davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
THE COURTS.
morning.
DISTRICT COERT.

OtSioASA %oehi'
Jonas Lindsey VS.. Geo. /. Freeman; judg
ment for plaintiff for s674.SS.
J. Z. Shaw VS.. Valentine Shockey ct al
judgment for plaintiff for S330.25,
7. l.. Myers VS.. Jas. A. Morgan; Judg
ment for plaintiff for S226.50.
Andrew Sprowl ct al VS.. Z. p. Hovey ii
al. Judgment against Z. P. Hovey fol
s2527 %; case continued as to Jackson.
Joseph Starr VS. Mary A Debertz; judg,
ment as provided for; petition granted.
State VS. Simpson, charged with being q
confederate of old man Gates in the Norah
Ray seduction case, was called but con
tinued until Wednesday.
PROBATE COURT.
Petition of George +. Harris to mortgage
real estate belonging to c. H. Harris,
minor; order granted.
The hearing of motion to remove the
administrator in the Susan Romigh estate
continued.
JUSTICE COURT.
T. j. Vennun yesterday swore out a war
rant for the arrest of five members of the
Wild West combination; three were ac-
cused of disturbing the peace, two of an
assault. The warrant was served by
Constable Rufus Cour without any trouble
and the men all furnished bond for their
appearance. They, as well as other eye
witnesses to the affair deny in toto the
cock and bull story told by the prosecut-
ing witness. The man, it is true, was re~
moved from the grounds: because, as Col.
Hartzell says, he was not wanted upon
them, but they say no violence, no lasso-
ing, no shooting nor threats were used by
them in order to accomplish their end.
POLICE COURT.
E. w. Way, Tom Harris, George Shu-
maker, Phillip Leyhey, were the DRINKS
who yesterday morning appeared in court
to explain away their offenses. All were
fined So and costs; Leyhey paid the amount,
May and Harris were committed and Shu-
maker committed his recogniZance.
N. Miller. John Boyd, John Boyd, j. w.
Perry and c. Steffen each turned into the
city treasury S25 and costs for vagrancy-
selling whiskey. Charles Coleman was
too accused of vagrancy, the old-fashioned,
dead-beat variety, not having the necessary
IS and costs he was committed.
Three hoboes, VINO the night before were
found asleep in car by the police, were
brought into court but dismissed upon
promising to leave the city.
Two boys, W. S. Cross and
Andrew Turner, who We're trying
the speed of their ponies Sunday
afternoon was accused of fast riding. The
charge, however. could not be sustained
and the boys were dismissed.
John Sullard was arrested for keeping
his place of business open on Sunday. He
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge and had
his case continued until this afternoon.
w. Davis was found guilty OF the same
charge and paid SIS and costs.
Frank Calico and G. Gasseo were guilty
of disturbing the peace and each paid into
the city treasury 50 and costs.
A young man whom Cora Howard said
had broken up her furniture and played
the dickens in general with her interior
Furnishings planked down s. and costs for
disturbing the peace.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of
one Charles Peayy who is accused by John
Aker with an assault and battery upon
one Alfred Aker.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
AMUsEAENE
TIE EEsErN.

< TIVE large audiences were delighted ct
the Museum last M i1t wish the musical
-nanipa2asious OF the Holmes & Greene
musical comedy company. Thsy play on
ali kinds of instruusnss. making splendid
music and interpreting thex sxesehes
with esnteel comedy. h the theaser the
oidaeine fs~osfte Mr.. John Mcintosh was
greeted With hearty Applanse, aud the
plAy sPssAdsse Lost" was <Ecessen<lT zen
eered By . strong new cast The lilt this
week vail certainly pasAss everybody
Gsnslennea are rroeSstne tsrkets for g
Hspdscne gold hsnsin& ease watch. ehaln
and charm soas 10 Suss % sxkScsfiea n
the show windows q EARQA We'd q Co.
te~e1eD % AlAasassss, fSSasn y Vas
mroanA
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
Y. Vi {. \. ECHOES.

Last Sunday afternoon the Y. ". c. A.
meeting was attended by 405 young men.
All seemed anxious to again listen TO
Rev. W. f. Harper before his departure
for California.
Mr.. Harper delivered an ahla address on
the Joy In the christian life and service.
At the close 1--WE young men indicated a
desire to live better life and partake of
the christians life here ana hereafter
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
PERSONALS.

G. II. Frey was yesterday up f-"m Win
w. E. Sisson was yesterday up from
Caldwell
d. f. McConnaughey was in from Hutch
inson yesterday.
n NJ Crosby, Boston, was among yes
terday's arrivals.
Ell. Davis, of the Santa Fe, went to To
peka last evening.
DIR. w. S Mendehall was yesterday up
from Wellington.
Major J. C. Davis has returned from his
trip south and east.
H. B. Thompson and w. B. Crouch, St.
Louis, arrived yesterday
r. w Eldridge, with his family, have
returned from California.
Emil VERIFIED, of Detroit, was yester-
day registered at the Carey.
L. r. Nimocks, prominent attorney of
Barton county, is in the city.
Mrs. Harvey Mosier, of Mulvane, was a
caller at the EAGLE office yesterday.
Lewis. Nj. Bayles and D. L. Jobe, Spring
field, No. were in the city yesterday.
NJ. c. Phelps and J. H. Pallard, two
businessmen of Ruthland, VT, are looking
over the city.
Col. J. B. Hallowell and John V Moffett
left last evening for Topeka TO attend to
some business matters.
NJ E. Morgan, of the Arkansas poultry
yards, received yesterday by express a
black African Bantam cock which weighed
ten ounces.
ID. s. Pipes, manager Of the law book de-
partment of the George ". Crane Pub
fishing company, Topeka, made the EAGLE
q cali yesterday.
Mrs. Landis, of Paris, Ills, and her
daughter Miss Lizzie who have been visit
ing Mrs. Il. +. Mccoy of Fairmount, have
returned home.
G. A. Witbreck, Andale; w. H. Good
rich, Leon; 5. a. Morning, CheITyvale
and VIM. IL. Dwight, Mt. Hope, We're in
the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. Powell, of the Colwich Courier, was
in the city yesterday. He says he has sold
out his interest in that paper and will re-
turn to Indiana 20 assist his father upon
the Garrett Gazette.
Miss Etfie Cave who accompanied her
father to st. Louis short time ago, has
continued her trip to the east, intending
to visit before her return New York, Balti
more and several other eastern cities.
Mrs. j. z. Humphrey, who has been Wis
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Alexander Wood was last nigh bought
down from East Douglas avenue very
much intoxicated. He was placed behind
the bars at the city prison and made things
quite interesting with his bowls and yells
for the greater part of the night
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
PAVILION PURCHASED.

Hyde d Humble have purchased the
Pavilion on North Main OF Mr. Humphrey
1t Is their intention 20 stock 1t with fancy
goods ard goods of such character as has
in the past been kept there Mr. a. T.
Kenyon, well known from his connection
with the other store, viii he placed in
charge,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
ANNOU NCEMEETS
ATTENTION pATEIARCHs,

A special meeting of Wichita Encamp-
naent No. p, /. o. o. F., will be held at
their hall on Tuesday evening, May Is, for
the purpose of reorganizing the Canton
and for the general good of the encamp-
pent branch of the order. Every Patriarch
in good standing in the city is invited to
be present A J. APPLICABLE, c. Y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
GARFIELD POST.

Regular meeting to night. a fun at
tendance is desired not only because it is
every man duty to be present bat because
we expect all applicants for membership
TO be on hand ready TO be mustered.
c. +. MARTIN. Post Commander
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Messrs JAS. II. Granger and Fred L.
Archibald have fitted up fine first-class
ice cream resort Just north of the Occi-
dental on Main, very roomy and pleasant,
where milk shakes and other cooling
drinks viii be served. Especial attention
viii be gwen TO ladies with children.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Every member is requested to be in at
tendance promptly, business of importance
to be transacted, and arrangements made
for entertaining delegates who may attend
the county convention, on May END and
22rd inst
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Afiss J. c. Dwelling viii lecture At Col.
witch May 10: Andsis May IL: Mt- Hope
May Is: Valley Center May %; Sunny Dale
May 81: Wichita May -; Maize May %
Everybody invited TO attend these meet
ings.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Last evening collision took place be
tween hack and buggy on the Santa Fe
crossing, East Douglas avenue. One
wheel of the buggy was broken, but no in
Jury was done to the OCCUPANTS
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

The re9silar session Of Garfield Belief
Corpf. No 40, will be held on Tuesday
May 18th al 2s30 p. m, IN q. A. r haIi
Mrs l. Dillon, President, Mrs VI w
Buckner. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Thsse who have missed hearing Miss
Earl's sweet voice of late, will be glad to
have the opportunity of hearing her sing
tonight at the sociable at Mr.. NJ. c. Camp
bells on North Emporla avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Mrs. George Strong and her mother,
Mrs. Todd, and Miss Lewis got home Fri
nay evening from sojourn among the
palms and orange groves OF Florida.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Wichita council Of Royal and Select
Masons meets this evening at 7735 O'Clock
at Masonic hall AL r and s. Masons
cordially invited. r. ALLEY HALL,
Tim
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

The county commissioners yesterday
made appropriations to bridge the Cow
skin at Waco and the Ninneehah in Viola
township.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

A party of fifty, including some gentle
men from Maine, took trip to Valley
Center yesterday over the motor line.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

J. Oak Davidson has got as far as Chi
cago on his way home.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Hoods Sarsaparil.a gives a good appe-
tite, tones the system, and purifies the
blood. Give it a trial.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Mrs. j. z. Humphrey, who has been Wis
tting her home at Grand RAPIDS, Mich,
for some weeks returned last evening, ac-
rompanied by her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Buttrich, who will remain in this city
some time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

have something to do with 1t.
The motion lost unanimously.
Healy-I move to accept Douglass &
Moore's original proposition-not to exceed
500
Pratt-At our last meeting we had bid
for $500 and did not accept it but accepted
these gentlemen at the same ansaunt and
now they want more.
Douglass-The mere clerical work. wiil
represent 500 aside from professional
skill
The motion carried with Mr. Pratt vut-
ing in the negative.
It was decided TO have twenty-five
copies OF the ordinance bound in sheep
and two hundred pamphlet form.
1t was decided 70 yeatifate the Gala
bose.
An ordinance was submitted By the
Central Avenue and Eastern Motor Line
company Il was moved by English and
seconded by Slower TO refer il TO the rail-
road committee and Bnckridgs moved with
a second that IL be placed On rs passage.
The mayor recognized the first motion bus
his practice was knocked out Of the box by
Bisckrieiee who referred 20 the fact thas
Mr.. Slower was not on his feet whep he
proved a second. The second motion
carried.
The mayor inquired If the ordinance as
read was TIE saEle Published.
Nat this moness HoS Harris appeared for
the wfchisa s;fess sAiisey oomnany. sta
ing that the Censrs, sscaue and noseesn
motor line compaeys oriinsace hsd a.
pired and as q seso5t shs streets inca1Aed4
in the original frsncbase reversed - the
old company according - iss franchise-
Tits aud other objections deferred fur,
ther action on the question:
The stFse< eomQasinuer vAs sr&1D>A 70
seethe urcpeg bis1hns - hApA tha AHee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.

To enable the farmers of the older set
tied States to compete with the cheap
lands of the Northwest, it is necessary to
grow larger crops per acre. Take wheat
as an example. On land worth one hun
dred dollars per acre and wheat at eighty
cents per bushel, a crop of ten bushels per
acre is a dead loss; crop OF twenty
bushels per acre may be grown for the
purpose of seeding down the land, but
there Is no profit in the crop; while a
crop of thirty, thirty-fve or forty bush
els per acre, taking the value of ton
and a-balt of straw per acre into consid.
Grafton, enables us to hold our own with
the cheap lands and average small yields
of the Northwest. We are using enor.
nous quantities of commercial manures,
composed principally of superphosphate,
potash salt, and a small quantity of nj
trogen In the form mostly OF fish, flesh and
dried blood. The average well-msnaged
farms on which these fertilizers are used
contain all the ingredients of plant-food,
except nitrogen, to produce large crops
per acre. All the facts of experience
and science point to the necessity OF a
more liberal supply of available nitrogen
in the soil to enable it to produce large
crops per acre. There is no lack of nj
trogen. We can develop it from the soil,
or we can make more manure on the
farm, or buy manure from the manufao-
turers of commercial fertilizers, and so
get the nitrogen we so much need. But
and here is where the shoe pinches-at the
present prices of wheat, corn, oats, bar
ley and hay, we cannot afford to buy nj
trogen. The price of the nitrogen is too
high, or the price of the staple crops too
low.-Amaerican Ag11cuI,wali8t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

CoFFEE.-Have the coffee freshly and
evenly Drowned, grind it fine, scald out
the cofee-pot, put in the ground coffee
add little of the white of an egg and
water to moisten the whole, stir it well
then pour on boiling water. Boil up
once and serve. If the egg is omitted
pour the boiling water directly on the
dry coffee, or, put the coffee in a flannel
bag and pour boiling water over it..
Drain through and pour once more
through the bag and drain through
again. Bring to the boiling point and
serve. Coffee made in granite-ware,
or new tin cofee-poC will not turn black
Coffee should never bepermitted to stand
long on the grounds 1t may by poured
into a porcelain dish and Ike pit hot
on the stove. Contact with iron turns
coffee black and makes it blacken the
testh When drum.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

TIE BUrTLR-NE BUSINESS "A butterine
manufacturer in Chicago (says HoardS
DawymoSl), who was formerly team
ster, and went into the manufacture of
fraudulent butter FIVE years ago, being
asked what he was going to do relative to
the new law, replied that it made no dit.
ference to him he had made half mil
lion dollars out of the business, and was
ready to stop or go on, just as the case
demanded. Think of making half-mll-
lion dollars in the production of fraud
ID FIVE years, and then calling it honest
industry | Those people who are so ten.
der towards butterlne, which has robbed
thousands of farmers to make few rich.
show very poor ideas of American citi.
zenship.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

all are used in making the jam. The in
gredient are tomatoes, glucose hayseed
and "a little prepared raspberry favor. -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

have recently concluded interesting ex-
periments demonstrating the fact that
fishes sleep.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

GRAVEL FOR Fowls Fanny Field
says the man who didu have time" to
lay in supply of gravel for his fowls,
will take note that broken crockery,
pounded into bits of suitable size, will
answer Just as we'll and by the time he
has pounded up old plates, cups and sau-
GERS, etc, to supply the needs of sixty
hens for the next three months he will
resolve to take time to haul gravel next
fall.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN
BALTIMORE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1918.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS.

2Os N. Howard 81, Baltimore, Md
Importers and Dealers in
Silk Dress Goods, Wooden Dress Goods. Cotton
Dress Goods, Linen Dress Goods English Grape
Shawls, White Goods, Cotton Domestic Goods
Lace Curtains, Linen Goods, Quilts, Blankets
Comforts, Furniture Coverings, Hlble Cloths
Merino UnderweaT, Hosiery, Gloya, Hanker
chiefs, Laces, Embrolderies, FlanPels, Cloths
Cassimeres, Cloaklngs, &C..
Orders for samples solicited and lent by mai
free of charge.
ssa- Orders amounting to 500 or oyer sent tres
OF freight charges by express.
DRESs-MAKING DEPARTMENT.
Rules for self-measuremeat, SAMPLES of mate
rails, with estimate of cost, sent upon applica-
ton. TERMS CASH.
mar 7-eow1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

A Boston man who makes so.called
raspberry Jam for market is authority
for the statement that no raspberries at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

RICE Snow BALLS. Boil one.half
pint OF rice until soft IN quart Of water,
add half teaspoonful of salt Make a
boiled custard OF the yelkg Of three eggs,
one pint Of sweet milk, and one tea
spoonful Of corn starch flavor with
lemon. Put the rice in small cups, and
when perfectly cold put the rice balls in
a dish, pour over the custard and serve.
This makes q simple but nice dessert.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

SEED. PoTAToEs. These need careful
watching during winter and early spring.
If kept in warm, damp cellar, there 10
danger that they will begin to grow, and
lose a large portion of their substance
and vitality. Potatoes intended for
planting should be spread out thinly in a
cool place. This will generally prevent
their sprouting, and if they do begin to
grow the sprouts will be strong and
healthy and grow rapidly when planted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

BLEACHING THE STOVE Make little
mop, having the handle ten or twelve
inches long, and use this in washing and
backing the stove every day or two
When polishing is required put on an
old glove two or three sizes too large, and
thus protected, seize the brush and make
the stove shine. Thus one can keep the
stove looking very presentable without
making ones right hand ugly and unpre.
sentable. The mop and glove may be
kept together in place of their very
own.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
THE VETERAN ODD FELLOWS
Enjoy the First banquet of Their As
soCiution.

The odd Fellows Veteran Association last
night celebrated their first anniversary by a
banquet at EvanS'S on + street, which con-
tmued from o'clock until midnight A large
number of the brethren enjoyed themselves
in tcasting and later in specch.making in
honor Of the occasion.
When the covers were removed President
W. W. Daneuhower made an excellent I'D
dress, IN which he went over the years dongS
and compllnentcd the membership upon the
good things that had been accomplished
The exercises We're then turned over TO the
care Of DR., Charles Allen, toast master for the
occasion, and the following toa>ts We're an
nuuncCd and responded by the persons named
Veteran Association, !, q. o. f., District OF
Combia,' G. B. Il. .ColleIge; Sovereign
Grand Lodge, D., 7, Petty; Grand Lodge,
Grand Encampment District Of Columbia, y
oliver Dufour; Grand Canton, patrlarchs
Militant" John n, Given; subordinate
Lodges, District of Columbia" G. =, Crandall;
"Encampment, District of Columbia" y. ".
lowle""N isitng Brethren and Daughters of
lCbcCcu,' &. II, FalknCr.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
MATRIMONIAL DIFFERENCES.
Invoking the Laws Aid to Sever til,
Marriage Bond,

Justice James granted Ann NJ. Bagaley di-
vorce from Waterman =. Bagaley. The un-
happy wife tells very sad story of the cruel
wrong done her by the man who had promised
To cherish and protect her They were mar.
ried in this city Jan -, 1873 by Father Jen
kinS, of 81. Aluysius Church, and the first
three years Of married life We're spent In New
York city, Baltimore, Md, st. Paul Mimi, and
this city. in each Of which places he had good
situations, generally in government employ,
but elost them owing to his dissipation and
drunken habits and on one occasion she was
obliged to send to her parents for money to
In the fall of 1881 she accidentally-di -discov.
cred that when they We're married her hus.
band was the husband OF a woman lin Pitts
burg, Pa. named Rose Bagaley, and that in
marriage To the complainant he secured
a divorce from his first wife on the charge Of
adultery. ON Nov. >. 1881. they were remar'
days later and but Il few hours aitGrtlIe birth
Of their second child, she charges that he left
her To 20 TO Milan, Italy, to join his mother and
tributcd 10 the support of herself or childreL,
She also charges that ON Sept. H. 1SS2, about
ten months after his dcsertion. that lie was
married In Milan, Italy to one Olga Ccclclli
by Sig, Gottardo DeliinOni.
Ills, honor also granted :hcr the custody of
tie childrcn, alimony, and permission 10 re-
sumo her maiden name.
Joshua Carey. by his solicitor, Mr.. 4, X.
Browne yesterday filed bill in equity for "A
divorce from Katie Carey. They We're mar
licd in pttsburG, Pa, Dec. 20, lsS!!, and about
two years after came to this city TO reside,
on Or about Agril |, 1856 h. e. charges that she
To live with him lie also says that She lived
IN New York under an assumed name for
about year during the period of deSertion
and represented herself as an unmarried
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Tho AnthronnIoglcnl snciety.

The l3Oth regular meeting of the AnthropO.
logical Society Of Washington was held last
night In the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club,
corner Madison Place and II street northwest,
and was largely attended. II was also the
last meeting of the society for the season.
nr Fletcher, president Of the society, called
the meeting 10 order, with col. +. a. Sruly ~
secretary. Mr.. Francis la flcsChe read an
interesting paper ON Funeral Customs Of the
Omahas,N and Col. GmriGk Mallery one on
"Algonkin Glyphs on Bark and stone" The
ibtfcr 'Ee was Illustrated.
National Republican., 1888-05-16
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
sarsaparilla is different from and superior TO any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsarria pos.
sesseS the fun curative value OF the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in Its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa.
rlla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength aud economy Hoods Sar.
saparla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, aud dc
tproduco as good results Hoods Sarsapallln.
Peculiar in Its good name at home - there IS
more OF Hoods sarsaparilla sold In Lowell, where
It 10 made than Of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar In its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity IN so short time. Do not he ir
ducedto take any otherprcporOtlon Dc sure togot
Hoods Sarsaparilia
soldhy druggists. sl six fors5. rrcrarcdonly
by G. |. HOOD & co., Apothecarles, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
National Republican., 1888-05-16

y GRN>prccepti"n is TO be given by the
Republican National League to Senator
John J. ingalls, tomorrow evening at the
League Club llouse, liOl Massachusetts
aycnur, and il promises to he an event that
viii long he remembered. Invitations have
h,cn extended 10 senators, representatives,
visiting Republicans in the city, and their
laGes to lie present, aud the attendance
doubtless will he large. Among those ex-
l"ctcd 10 make short addresses are senators
MeaIls, sherman Cullom, and Stanford
and Representatives johnson, Burrows, Me
iuIUa, and others.