davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-03
"TwO Sinners

There was a man, it was said one time
Who went astray in his youthful prime.
Can the brain keep cool and the heart keep quiet,
When the blood is Il river that running riot?
And boys will be boys, the old folks say,
And the mans the better who's had his day
The sinner reformed, and the preacher told
OF the prodigal son who came back TO the fold.
And Christian people threw open the door
With welcome than ever before.
Wealth and honor his to command
And a spotless gave him her hand.
And the world strewed their pathway with flowers
A-bloom,
Crying, GOOD bless lady and God bless groomV'
There maiden went astray,
In the golden dawn of her te's young day;
She had more passion and heart than head
And she followed blindly where fond love led,
And love unchecked is dangerous guide,
To wander will by a fair girls side,
The woman repented and turned from sin,
But no door opened to let her in;
The preac!Etr prayed that she might be forgiven,
But told her ID look for mercy in heaven.
For this is the law of earth, we know,
That the woman is scorned, while the man may GO.
A brave man welded her, after all,
But the world said, frownng, 1--WE shall not call
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-03

Probably no one thing has caused such general
revival of trade at H. c. Pierces drug store his
giving away his customers of SO many free trial
bottles of DR., Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. His trade is simply enormous IN this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
and disapponts. Coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-03

The air is full of snow flakes;
The trees are hooded white;
The sllrubbery furred with swansdown
Bends laughing with delight,
Half tossing to the windward
A wreath from ringlets slight.
The earth is lost in cloud bloom,
The Winters blossoms fair
Have since the day awakened
Been floating in the air;
Been floating, falling, lodging
And resting everywhere.
It's surely May in Heaven
That blossoms thus descend.
Such pure and perfect petals
The Lord himself must send,
As emblematIc patterns
With human hopes TO blend.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
CRACKSMEN.

Sunday morning two safes were re-
ported to the police as having been robbed
the night before.
One of them at the Office Of the Sub
urban Railroad company, corner OF Fourth
avenue and Fifteenth street, was blown
open and about s1C0 in money and tickets
secured.
The other was at No.613 East Oak street.
The room was unoccupied and the door OF
the safe evidently not locked. Two notes,
one of 5000, the other of 500. were taken
here.
1t is not known exactly when the bur-
glaries were committed. The officer whose
beat is in the part of the city in which
were the places invaded says that it must
have been soon after 2 O'Clock, as at about
that hour he made an inspection and found
everything apparently all right.
City Marshal Mcnamara warns persons
having safes at a distance from the center
of the city to be careful; and suggests as
pointer that they deposit their funds in
bank rather than trust them for safe keep
ing to their safe. The police and the pa
trolmen will do their best to keep sharp
lookout upon their beats, but places SO far
into the suburbs are more exposed to the
depradations of thieves, being less under
the surveillance of officers.
He also asks the thieves to return the
notes, which to them are useless. Send
them to the city marshal and no questions
will be asked nor efforts made to find out
the sender.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
The Colonists In Liberia

Capt. Rogers, Of the Monrovia, says:
From what have seen Of the solonists
in Liberia | believe their chances for sue
cess are equally as good - they would b
in the south. It Is true that tho African
fever, in many cases. renders them In
capable to work for awhile, but when
they become thoroughly aoclimated they
find no difficulty in making . living. b
large proportion Of them are prosperous
end are boarding up considerable wealth. I"
Mrs NJ. 3. Merriman. . white mission
airy, differs materially from Capt Rogers
and is bitter In her denunciation Of the
cruel manner In which the negro colonists
are treated. She said: Il have bssn
among the negroes Of tho south. and l
have seen them at their worst have
been among the natives Of Africa for
years as . missionary. but nsver have !
witnessed such sbject poverty. squalos
cad wretchedness - prsvalls axnong We
negro colonists In Uboeia u - txSs tAa3
the colonization society furnishes tAsn
with land to work and keeps them b feed
for six months from th6f sxTivA But
what does it avail tAsmi Thsy ~ tAsre
scarcely month when they are sts1eksn
down with African fever. ooms Of than
survive It, but In most oases Il 0sAns
death. When those who ~ ven ~
able to go to work they 6nd tAss thsk a.
lotted time Of support By IL ssdsty
has expired and they arc penpos. TAas
is not always the eAsa Will not one
has ever yet besn knsvn - ssssps tAs
fever, some Of them. vAe pssssss IN
usually good ccns.sationa. Ct vsn snA
become quite prospssouA To IL pros
porous the paupess loek foR tAG11 s1bGse
cres."-Jos Howss2 n Bostoa 0loba
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
VISITORS.

The hotels are all crowded now to their
utmost capacity and each one presents
quite a busy appearance showing very
clearly that there is a large number of yis-
itors in the city. The Carey hotel, the
first time for month, was full up Satur-
day night, every room being taken and
late arrivals turned away. There was the
same noticeable increase in business last
night and Sunday. The other hotels, both
Manhattan and Occidental, also report a
good business and their registers show ar
rivals from all over the U. S. In CONVEX
sation yesterday hotel man said that
while there was large number of travel
ing men upon the road yet many of the ar
rivals were prospectors from eastern states
looking up homes and business in Wichita
and southern Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
WOMENS' BENEVOLENT HOME.

At the annual meeting of the Woman's
Benevolent Home and Hospital, Septem-
Der 23rd, 1888, the following officers We're
elected:
President, Mrs. H. Hellar; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs l.. N. Woodcock; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs D. S Millison; financial sec
rotary, Mrs j. H. Black; treasurer, Mrs.
c. Junkerman.
The board Of directors now stands as fol
lows:
For Four years-Mrs. Lee Hays, Mrs. j.
P. Furlong, Mrs. D, A. Mitchell. Mrs. A.
Basly, Mrs. NJ. Reese.
For three years-Mrs. G. w. Knorr, Mrs
L. n. Wookcock, Mrs. E. NJ. Durley, Mrs.
D. S. Millison, Mrs. w. B. Todd.
For two years-Mrs. j. H. Black, Mrs.
Leonard RIGHT, Mrs. Cohn, Mrs. NJ. Hell
lar, Mrs - Rose.
For one year-Mrs. J. o. Davidson, Mrs
c. Junkerman, Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, Mrs
G. w. Ceilings, Mr.. DR.. Durand.
Mrs d. G. MILLIsoN, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
MUCH REGRET.

Many Republicans were heard to express
themselves as very sorry that General
Caldwell was greeted with SO small an au-
dience Saturday night. The reason as
signed by all was that the fact of his date
for Wichita was not advertised in a way
that it became known. 1t seemed that
the only real advertisement was brass
band on the streets, which, in the metrop-
oils of the southwest, would seem no adver-
tisement at all, for such rackets are contin-
ually passing and attracts but little atten-
ton. The speech is reported by all to
have been one of the finest of the cam
paign in the city, and many of the per-
sonal friends Of the general are very much
put out that they did not know of their
chance to hear him. The general has been
speaking to "acres of people" all over the
tat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

The first term of the current scholastic
wear will close on the 10th. The term has
been very prosperous one, students en-
tering the various departments every
week.
The morning lectures on Wednesday and
Friday mornings of each. given by the
Professors are Interesting and profitable
to the students. Last week Prot. Laugh
lin gave two lectures on American Citi-
zenship," emphasizing the fact that there
is now no question more practical than
this. He, therefore, urges all students to
study the many problems in civics now
demanding the attention of statesman,
for the statesmen and leaders of
public sentiment OF the next
generation must come from the
ranks of the youth of the present gen.
Grafton.
Prof. Pinkerton will lecture this weak.
Chapel Rhetoricals'' is a new feature.
The four college classes are divided into
eight sections, four, public rhetoricals and
private rhetoricals-or rhe:oricals given in
the chapel on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday mornings of each week, immedi-
ately after the devotional exercises.
Last Tuesday morning the Grafton was
given by J. H. Jones on Missouri" the
one on Thursday morning by T. W.
Butcher subject. Cleopatra" and the one
on Saturday morning by Sherman Plough
on Trusts"
On Tuesday morning Of this week the
Grafton will be given by c. 6. Rowell on
What we Owe to the Past" aud the
one on Thursday morning by Miss Clara
Branch, subject: ION TO Perfection"
The first Public Rhetorical was given in
the university Assembly room on last Fri
day evening A good program was pre-
sented to an appreciative audience. By
this method, our college class will appear
publicly each term, and one will give
chapel or private rhetoricals each term
The plan is working we'll
The work on the university building Is
moving on grandly. By the first of De
cember the building will be completed in
its exterior. If you would look upon the
largest and grandest school building in
the west, take ride out to the West Side
The university people will be glad to see
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
THE JUCH CONCERT.

The audience that last night greeted
Miss Juch and her company of artists,
though not large, was one of the most cult
ured and critical that ever assembled at
the Crawford. Among others were to be
seen a large number of music lovers who
took great interest in the performance and
were the most demonstratiYe in their ap-
probation, of all of the very enthusiastic
audience. The progl am for part first va
ried somewhat from that published and
was us follows:
Duett--Contralto and tenor.
Piano solo-a, Pastorale and Capriccio,
Scarletti; b, Minuet arAntique, Pade-
rewski; e, Spinnerlied, Mendelssohn.
Violoncello solo-a, Nocturne, Chopin;
b. at the Fountin, Davidoff.
Soprano solo-Styrienne, from Mignon,
Thomas.
Piano Solo-Polonaise, List.
Basso solo-Aria Of the Toreador, from
Carmen. Bizel.
Angels Serenade-Trio for soprano piano
and violoncello, Braga.
Miss Juch was assisted by Miss Rosa
Linde, contralto, Mr.. William J. LAWN.
tenor, Signor Clemente Bologna, basso,
Victor Herbert, violoncello, every one an
artist, and their delightful rendering of
the programme was attested by the most
enthusiastic reception given each member
The singing of the prima dona won her
audience from the first and the sweetness
of that familiar melody The Last Rose Of
Summer will long be remembered with
delicious pleasure by all who heard it.
The performance of Miss Aus Der Ohe
upon the piano was grand. As second
part was given in costume the garden
scene from Gounod's opera Faust with
the cast as follows: Miss Emma Juch,
Marguerite; Siebel, Martha, Miss Rosa
Linde; Faust. Mr. William F. LAWN;
Mephistopheles, Signor Clemente Bologna
1t was such a rendering of this beautiful
scene as was never before produced here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
A MOB OF POLITICIANS.

1t was very enthusiastic political mob
that took care of court house corner yes
terday Some of the famous curb stone
orators and all-round every day street
loafers were setting forth tariff arguments
and free trade assertions in lively man
ner. Most of the old-time political buns
seemed to be on baud and it was suggested
by a few conservative fellows who looked
upon the lay out moment that the idea
of some of the country saviors was to get
things in such condition that they
would find it difficult to control their own
vote.
At times the side walk was so crowded
that ladies could scarcely be given room to
pass and in all cases were compelled to
hear conversation that was not always
of high moral tone.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
HE SAID HE WAS ROBBED.

A young man by the name of De Laney
last night reported to an officer that he
had been robbed of some money in dive
somewhere in the southeast part of the
city. He said that he was stranger in
the city and soon after his arrival yester-
day afternoon was invited to accompany
new made acquaintance ito see the
town" The house, at which he said he
was afterwards robbed, was reached by
them in the evening. He drank some
whisky which be thinks was doctored and
he fell asleep, to awake about 10 o'clock.
He offered to take the officer to the house.
The amount of his Joss, he says, is about
$50; the matter will be investigated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

To the Editor Of the EAGLE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
As worker for the cause Of temper
ance Mrs. Gillogly Is success and il be-
yond question or dispute one Of the re-
markable students and thinkers of the
day, as each one will attest who had the
pleasure of listening to her lecture Sun
day night at the Congregational church
Paramount, of this city. Added to her
varied knowledge gained from Der &C.
ouaintance with books, she possesses
a mental grasp and an originality of
thought which are of much value TO her
as popular lecturer. Mrs. Gillcgly also
enjoys what has become prerequisite Of
the successful lecture, an inviting ad-
dress and personal magnetism. She is
an able, scholarly, gifted woman and we
congratulate the city of Wichita that
this city is now her home and We hope
in the near future this part of the city
may have the pleasure Of hearing her.
L. N. I.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
OYSTER SUPPER.

An oyster and general supper will be
given by the gentlemen of the Perkins
Presbyterian church, this friday evening
at 7:3O Selections of vocal and instru-
mental music will be rendered.
Cars will leave corner of First and Main
streets at 7:10 and $40, and return from
car works at 9:15, Holland Ills.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
NOT AT THE CRAWFORD.

And now it comes to pass according "a
Chairman Downing that IL 10 impossible
to get the Crawford Grand the night b.
fore the election for a Republican home
run rally. There seems 70 have been q
slip-up some how about the matter and
the people will hear Colonel j. r. Halo
well either at the Garfield or in open air.
If the Garfield is decided upon for the
colonel, arrangements will be made for
overflow meetings
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
A SCCRV1 TRICK.

Last evening some malicious rascal
hurled stone through the window of
hack No. 10 as it was being driven on East
Oak street There was within at the time
four persons, but fortunately no one was
hurt. The person who threw the stone
was seen, but ran away so fast when he
had committed the mischief that he could
not ha nvertalsn-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT.
j. S. Landes VS. Stenhauser-Merkie Sup
ply Co. was yesterday dismissed.
G. E. Goodyear, plaintiff, VS. Frank Row
ley as clerk for school district No. 9S, Sedg-
wick county, came up yesterday before
Judge Reed. 1t is mandamus proceeding
in which the plaintiff endeavors to have
the defendant sign an order of $40 IS for
work done by him in repairing the school
building. The defendant denies that the
order was legal.
The demurrer to the evidence in Johnson
VS. Wichita & Western Railroad Co. was
sustained by the court. He held that the
Fort Scott railroad was liable, as Johnson
was an employe of that road instead of the
defendant company. The verdict awarded
to the plaintiff in the former action
was 81, $50. A motion will be made for
new trial: and if the plaintiffs attorneys
fail they will take the case to the supreme
court.
First papers were yesterday issued by
Clerk A. 3. Wright to F. o. Settergreev, a
former subject of Oscar III of Sweded,
John Raster and Morris Goldstein, former
subjects of Emperor William of Germany.
SENT TO THE PEN.
The three Valley Center burglars were
Yesterday brought into court to receive
sentence.
Frank Clark was charged with grand
larceny, and pleading to the indictment,
he was sentenced to hard labor in the
state penitentiary at Leavenworth for one
year.
George F. Clark and James Gilliland
were charged on a joint indictment with
burglary and they, too, both pleading
guilty were given two years at hard labor
in the penitentiary at Leavenworth.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Justice Barrett yesterday disposed of
twelve civil cases that came up before him
for hearing
George Bailey, for whom warrant was
issued Saturday night was brought before
Justice Walker yesterday and gave bond
$500 to keep the peace. He was arrested
at the instance of J. w. Vineyard, whom,
it is alleged, the defendant threatened to
kill
Mrs Higbee, the woman referred to in
SUNDAYS EAGLE as having been shot in
the face, had a warrant issued for Rich
ard Hanson, the man whom she accuses of
doing the shooting. She charges him with
shooting with intent to kill. Hanson
claims that the shooting was entirely &C
cidental and that when the unfortunate
shot was fired, he had aimed at some
quail. He gave bond for 500 for his ap-
pearance before Justice Hammond.
POLICE COURT.
The DRINKS that yesterday morning
appeared before Judge Dixon were four in
number and answered to the names o
Frank Jackson, Charist Becker, James
Melton and Charley Shoultz. Becker and
Melton each paid s. fine; Shoultz s.; and
jackson was committed.
Tom Rankin and George Foster. two
whiskey Migrants, turned in fines Of 81
each yesterday.
Pearl Robinson, Lew Wilson and Jennie
Sheldon were arrested for being pTosti-
tutes. They were unable TO pay their fines
but execution of sentence Was for the time
being suspended
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Last evening two gentlemen going home
found a man lying on the track of the
Wichita & Western in the south part of
the city. They attempted to awaken the
man, but he was in such state of intoxi-
cation that their efforts were of no avail
They at last, seeing an engine coming,
picked the man up and carried him away
from his dangerous resting place. Their
0nnnrtune arrival saved his lifa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
yhe aaithita BAIL. Eagle gusda 1orius 3d.
ANOTHER BRICK BUILDING.

Mr.. j. p S. Gordonls moving houses on
Main street opposite the court house
square preparatory to erecting a brick
building. 1t will have fifty foot 'front.'
three stories and provided with all modern
improvements. Excavations will COM
mence in few and the building rushed to
completion as early as possible
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Out Of Sorts

70 fesI.ax p>c<iiss g s>vsczs - 6Ts3~5tse t<e-
t>ooy. - rzsy - ea2ssd ~ e1zzSs - csrsAse.
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heai srkes sa>- - rx.t sVs~sl,s =
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30

Officers Charles Burrows and George
Dennis went up to the suburban car
stables the other evening to protect the
property from some miscreants who had
been in the habit of breaking in the car
windows Their anxiety to come home
cost them a walk of which they can best
tell the particulars, Lee Taylor at least
has the oysters 10 pay for.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Pnrts Leads No Longer.

London. not Paris, now leads ia matters
Of fashion both for men and women.
When the Empress Eugene left Paris aud
tho republic took the place Of the empire.
The reign Of the French - leaders Of fash
ion ended Mrs. I>Alse 10 Of this opinion.
and hsx opinion 10 sntitlsd TO respect. She
u Q woman Of fashion herself, although
deeply immersed In business affairs. and
Ii close and keen Observer Moreover.
sbe visits the European capitals annually.
and thus has peculiar opportunity 70 form
an opinion She says, ''fhe reign Of Paris
- Ssshiou queen u over. and Ia my opin-
Ion Win never return WHY because
London and New York have obtained =
suprsmssy which they win never reIin-
SulsA. Hnsr dresses are made for court
vsas h London than anything nov called
fer In Paris. For street vsu who can
equal IN English ladies tailor' And for
gay sktfrs, Whsrs harmony Of oolers is
naAs . feature. American dressz.akers
and uailnnsss tAhs the lead Of Ell others.
Some charming bspn~ts. greatly admired
In aslstocrsaSe London drawing rooIns lsSs
sprtng. vvre made tn Wsahing.on-"
A l. IL "dowty" spDssranee Of Eng
nshvunsn in De Ds6ds streets which
SOHO hyp~uz4tidL - ss.s have r~iioesi.
Ms Laate expA4os; IL u deemed bad
tasts, hnoA,a svsa. % 1AepAsy r.eh COS
sans - - O1non sJs IA publ. Only
70 tAst, pssrs b sDcis<y % ksgiish high
bar. lad3ss svvsal tbs vsaish and naxn!s-
osnes - Gksh vasdrShs- On . Wait 20 .
fT4snAS hSsss they appear sch evening
In 1f0Reo4 toilet WITH icwes TO tasteh.
soA. fsvursA by exceptional physiqnss
:has issd majesty 20 oost!iest costumes.
and VIII . hoon and vigor far pas. the
turning paint In other -onsa. our ing
lisA a0G6nosuc lAdy oSuAtns are by 10
mans seesnA 20 the Preach Hons
Journal
Anxh 81 HooSr.
6euse Oanin-PA.s. muH, -oUr Jsr egy
tbs vu7 Il ~. soly City esn.si
LAv-H@ru~yi Bach . stump q. tall
] osS bsss deg with hs s~a cut "a
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q, b - hts "a. "-PeilA1~snsia Escsrd