davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

An Organization With One Hundred Thousand
Capital
At meeting of the directors of the above
named company yesterday, the following
well known gentlemen were elected otti-
GERS:
President-N. F. Niederlander.
e-President-Judge WV. Thomas
Secretary-B. d. Allen.
Treasurer-M. w Levy
General Solicitors-Messrs. Humphrey
and Allen.
This company proposes to examine titles
to real estate for purchasers and mort
gagees, and to guarantee them against all
loss or Inconvenience by reason of possible
defects in the same, whether due to errors
in official searches, mistakes in the exam
inaIion of title. misinformation as to heirs,
or any material fact, or fraud or deceit;
and proposes to furnish abstracts of title
to real estate, and to furnish and guaran-
tee written odinions concerning titles 70
real estate, and to guarantee prompt pay
ment of loans and interest due thereon.
They also propose to furnish bail to non
residents in attachments and other legal
proceedings, etc.
Guarantee companies are in operation in
Washington, d. c., Boston. Philadelphia,
Kansas City, Denver, and some other
cities, and have been well received and
patronized, as the public have learned that
guaranty will give absolute security from
loss. Losses will undoubtedly occur, but
instead of falling on innocent purchasers
and mortgages, they are borne by the
company.
A guarantee policy stamps the title as
good. and puts upon it, not the certificate
of an interested party's attorney, but the
financial guarantee of a permanent, indie
pendent corporation, which as guarantor
will protect itself first of all, by as careful
an examination as can be made. and hay
ing once possessed the title, guaranteed
and registered it, will keep alive the guar
antee, as the property changes hands.
without taxing it each time with the ex-
pense, in time or money, required for a
new examination back to the beginning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The first regular annual meeting of the
Henry Clay club takes place tomorrow
evening at the court house. The first
business of the meeting will be the cleo
ton of thirteen trustees and other officers
for the coming year A full attendance of
members is desired. Every person who
has paid or who will pay at the meeting
one half of the first years dues $50 will be
entitled to vote. After the election of
officers the report of the committee on the
great question of the propriety of repeal
ing the tobacco and whisky taxes will be
in order, and an interesting discussion may
be anticipated.
All Republicans are invited to be pres
ent and to Join the club
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
DIR. j. II. VINCENT.

am pleased to be able to announce that
DR.. j. H. Vincent, of Chautauqua fame, a
leader of Christian thought and practical
religious work, will visit our city this
week in the interest of the Oxford League.
He will lecture in the NJ Z. church Tues
day, March 6, at 4 p. IN. and 40 p. m.
Both these lectures are free to the public,
and l trust our citizens will avail them
selves of this opportunity of hearing their
popular and justly celebrated man, the
chief master in our Sunday school Israel.
#. S. HODGSOS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
THE CHURCHES

Regular services at First n { church
to<iry at 1879 8. Ia. and 80 P m; Sunday
school al go p. m. baptism OF infants az
morning service.
United Brethren-Corner Of Washing
ton and Prince, pFeaeasng morning and
evening az The regular hours by the pas
tor. Rev. X Rock, A ". Sabbath school
al 20 p. III
Christian science Bible meeting at 10
p. m Sunday. IN same building % tie ".
{. T. L., up stairs, first door 20 the left.
4 general Invitation Is eX,eUted
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

St. John's-The very Rev. Chas. D.
Adams, dean The Litany and sermon by
the dean on, He came to His own and
His own received him not" at ii a. IN.
Midday celebration of the Holy conmun-
ion. Evening prayer and lecture by the
dean on, The Caesars and Christianity
Trojan" at 100 D. m. Offertory music.
Rev. J. D. Hewitt being absent in New
York Rev. 5. l.. Hamilton will preach in
the First Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning and Mr. A. Baird will conduct "A
song and gospel service in the evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

At called meeting of the kindergarten
committee yesterday it was decided oopen
a connecting class (prlmary and kinder
garten combined) at the kindergarten
room Monday afternoon, March 5, for the
rest of the school year and until they are
ready to open their free kindergarten.
This connecting class is to meet the wants
of those who do not now wish to put their
children in school and yet want them to
begin their first lessons in reading and
numbers. For further information call at
the kindergarten.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
OPEN BIDS.

The county commissioners will open
bids On bonds tomorrow. There are quite
a number of sealed bids on hand. and
some of the gentlemen sending in bids or
representing companies are on hand 10
hear the result The school fund COM
missioners of the state, it is understood,
are represented in the bids
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
CIVIL ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION OF
KANSAS.

At the regular meeting of the Civil
Engineers Association of Kansas, held
Saturday evening, March 3, in the library
rooms in the county building, the presi-
dent, j. G. Herring, occupied the chair.
After routine business, discussion was had
on the subject of sewerage of the city of
Wichita, and papers was assured prepared
for submission at the next regular meet
ing. The meeting adjourned to meet Mon
day evening at the Office of the city
engineer to consider further the question
of sewerage. j. G. HERRING, Pres.
II. II. HENDERSON,. Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Miss Carrie B. Talburt left for home yes
terday morning, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. J. d. Hutchings, who goes for a
months visit to Indiana. Miss Talburt
has greatly enjoyed the winters visit to
Wichita friends, and returns bearing the
good wishes of many new and valued
acouaintanceS
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
SECONDS THE MOTION.
% the Etlitnr. of the Ea rIa.

To the Editor of the Eagle:
see that our people are to have the rare
pleasure of hearing Ex-Congressman Horn
on the labor question. Having heard his
lecture on that subject, I can not refrain
from saying that l wish every capitalist.
every laborer and every citizen of what
ever business might listen to the sesible
doctrine Mr. Horn breaches. He ought 20
have a rousing house in Wichita.
Truly, w. +. HARPER.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

is handsome, musical, attractive, full Of
spirit and with a clear conception of the
meaning of comedy as distinguished from
her burlesgue. Her success has been mar
velous, but il is easily understood after an
evening passed under the charms of her
representations. Miss Pixley's supported
company is excellent. Sale of seats com
mence Thursday morning
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Dick r. Hite, general agent of the Capt.
tai Insurance company, is in the city tell
ing of the dangers of fire and how prone
men are to set their houses afire when we'll
insured. In other words he takes both
sides before and after the fire.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Yesterday afternoon quite crowd was
attracted in the alley just north of the
Western Union office by a horse which,
growing restless had commenced plunging
about, and standing upon his hind feet had
fallen backward upon the buggy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Mr.. Robert Jacks leaves this evening
for the south on trip of some weeks seek
ing the perfume laden air hoping that the
change will prove quite beneficial to his
health
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

The little siN-year-old son of Mr.. c. r.
Avery, while playing with other children
in the family room yesterday; fell from a
chair on which he was standing breaking
one of the bones of his left lower limb.
Drs. Fordice and Van Mugs were called
and dressed the fractured limb and the
little unfortunate was resting easy last
evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Last night at 1 o'clock a runaway double
team was seen going north on Waco ave-
nue. from Twelfth street. No one seemed
TO be in the carriage.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Joe Gandolfo's heart was delighted last
night by the arrival of his old cook, AM
brosio Grammare. Joe says that il is the
most fortunate thing that ever happened
to him, for Ambrosio was chef of the
Omaha club house, is an expert in his bus
mess, and comes now just when his ser
vices are so much needed to prepare for
the board of trade banquet.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

The high fence on Main, just north of
the Occidental, has been torn away, and
upon the lot will be erected a three story
business building 25y100.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

G. w. Wilson, the evangelist; opens his
work in Des Moines, the capital of Iowa,
in Wesley chapel this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Mr. Monte Jacobs, of st. Louis, has
purchased the store of S. Robertson, on
East Douglas avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Col. Hallowell returned from the eastern
part of the state, yesterday, where he had
been called on legal business.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Tomorrow the Equitable Building and
Loan association will begin the issue of a
new series of stock.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Officer Vic Haynes yesterday forenoon
was over on the west side and returned in
company with an alleged jointist
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Councilman w. L. johnson left for Cal
ifornia this morning, and will be gone
about a month.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Lent. e. W Wider. brother % tie secrs-
tary Of tia Burton Car company. arrived
In our city direct from EnzlAsd on Wed.
nesday and called yesterday. As our read
erz will remember. this Is the second
brother OF Mr. yiGlsrs who has como
across the waters within fee weeks. and
both Of whom had been connected with
her ma ies.y's service. ora ~ttn the nxvy
and the other witt tie army. Lieut. va
latest service wa. In India, but be also
participated IN thu AfrioAn campaign He
declares be is much pleased With Wichita
and tsis grea, country and al such vtcs
awake men are welcome
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Nr. l.. D. Wa.hourns. . Jo1nS Esa.isman
Of marked abilities ir several ttasfsa.
lines, who has rnats Wichita bis home Ter
some year. past, Last week aoosps~si posi-
ton a. supervisor o. the sysssrn q Libraries
20 be put In along its route b. sse santa &c
railroad with his hsa1quArtsEz Al Topeka
Hr. EAShbsras h4-s for pears buea an a.
ssfnogss. CAREFUL and sii-shsorain< r-aa~r
and bis kn0~lsdss q boa1s = very ~rtrr
five Mr.. W&skburn~ also .rre = err y
The hszs. art schooss ia The ooaIEssy -assi =
hardly iess able In art than ii literature.
The EAGLE gives her wish for has bath,
wealth and prosperity. always regarding
him a. Wlsh.ss bog.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

Directors OF the bos-i Of trade will take
notice that under the new bylaws the
directors are 70 bold regular MEETINGS
every Monday At 3 o'clock ?. m. Ilssse
remember this Tor next Monday and every
Monday after, "a card notices will not be
sent Out G. ". CLEaExT, Ses.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
WICHITA AND VALLEY CENTER

The Wichita & Suburban Motor COM
pany will complete the gap between Seven
teenth street ON Emporia, TO Eighteenth
street on Topeka, and will be running To
the Dold packing house by Wednesday
next A temporary crossing will be put in
on Emporia avenue where the motor line
crosses the Fort Scott railroad for use in
place of the cast crossing plan of which
was by Assistant City Engineer Hender-
shot handed TO the purchasing department
of the Fort Scott railroad, who will pro-
cure il as early as possible, \ road bed
having a base of twenty-five feet. and g
mean height of eleven and half feet and
of suitable width al the top TO allow of
vehicles passing over it, has been built by
this company over the old Fort Scott sand
pit. The curves on this road are all of AS
large radius as can be had, and are Of the
easement curve" type, thus avoiding that
disagreeable shaking up so common TO the
curves generally. The management ara.
at great expense, making the appointments
of this branch second to none in the city
The tickets held by q. c. Strong for box
F. at the Crawford Grand for Madame
Bloomtield's concert, being returned owing
TO misunderstanding Friday. Were re-
sold TO Hon Rodolph Hatfield and Hon.
Robert Lawrence yesterdaF.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

The ladies Of the German Lutheran
church are hereby requested to meet n-rt
Thursday. March s;h, AZ the residence %
Mrs Tony Kruhn, north Water street.
All members are expected 70 bs present,
as there Is important business To be trans
acted Mrs. ~ SoSfStER. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hypatia club will meet Monday after
noon at O'Clock With Mr.. Dasner. ia
North Topeka Open MEETING
SEc'Y or HTPAIfA.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
An Organization With One Hundred Thousa
Capital

THE WICHITA TITLE AND LOAN COM
PANY.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
A Railroad aan shot.

ATLANTA, Nay 10 -rhos Gresham
was fatally shot by George Eddleman
= well-known real estate ARen !, this Af-
ternoon. The two men met In Jehnson's
saloon, where Eddleman made some re-
mark about thers being no good In Sc
cret societies and Gresham called him
liar, when Eddlemsn began to beAi
him over the head with q stick he had
In his hand.
Gresham drew his knife, but before
he could use iT to AdVAntAIe EddlemAn
whipped out pistol and ehot him, the
ball entering the abdomen and making
. fatal wound. Gresham died ct
O'Clock. He was . prominent railroAd
man and has hosts Of friends who are
very much inoensed nj the murder
Eddleman has been placed In jail and
Is being euarded closely, rs public sen
time mt is very much In favor OF taking
the law into Its own hAnde.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

IT Is SAID that IL is the inten ton Of
oersAin so-cAlled Republicans in this
city to walt until after the nominAtion
nexi Saturday, and then bring out q
moderate Dem oorAt, ~ an independent
temperance candidate for Mayor, with
me hops OF receiving enough votes from
dissatisfied Democrats ~ secure his
election. This plAs, however, will mol
work, and they will find that II such
action is taken 1t will oeria My result
In the election Of John J. Dougherly As
Mayor. There are three Republicans
named for the nomination, all OF whom
Are good men, and the one who secures
she nomination should receive the solid
vote OF the party, and We have no dou bt
but there will be enough Dem cratic 0
votes added to 1t to secure his election.
Ii . third candidate should be nomi.
mated 1t will certainly result In o per
petuation Of the present Administra.
hon. Let oil the lighting in the Rs-
publ lsAn ranks cease with the closing
OF the polls next Saturday, and NO mai
yer which OF the three Dsmed rsoel vel
ihe nomination, give him the unltet
VOC OF the narty
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

TIE CASE Of Kiedel, the German
who ls nov on trial for his life for The
murder OF bis vile and son, 10 one OF
she most Interesting that has ever been
tried In our eours. The evidence
given by Drs. Brush and Mills OF
PhiiAdelphia, the experts in insanity,
vas highly Instructive, and was
listened to yesterday afternoon wIIt
close attention by . mum Der OF the
BEST physicians Of this city. The diffsr.
ent grades OF emotional insanity were
clearly defined, and The difference and
eneot OF each clearly described for the
consideration Of the court and Jury
There Is no effort on the part OF the
defense, and In fact 1t would be useless,
70 attempt to deny shat Rlsdel is guilty
OF the Wilful aud unprovoked killing
OF his wife and child, and their only
nope Ia that they will be able to show
70 the satisfaction Of the Jury that OIL
Ahe lime the deed was committed be
vas Of unsound mind and not account
able for his actions. There 10 no mid
Ole grade in his offense; he Ia eithei
gully OF murder In the first degree Of
also be Is NOT guilty OF any crime OF all
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17

1T is charged that Oongrsssm N an
Soos'' OF PeunsylVAniS, ls one Of the
hardest taskm Auters aud tyrAnioAl EN-.
p'oyers TO his men shat there is in thai
SsAte. A committee OF the Amalga-
mated Iron snd eel Workers and the
American Tin Plate Association is
now In Washington with documents
ana dSta TO show that lhls man, who
spoke 50 eloquen,iy ASSinst proteoting
the mAnufA,lurers and professed 81
much friendship and solicituds for the
Worklngmen, treats his miners and
oiher employees shameiuily. II will be
eooWn that he has al Ways refused 10
pay the wages given by others for
minlns, and that when his men rebelled
he fought them aud drove and starved
hnem ln!o submission, He has never
entered into any agreement TO pIy tht
same rates ss Others, ind has AiWays
Kept his men ct starvation wages. Ye
ne poses before the country IS 9 leader
emonB Ihs free traders, who profess tC
d. such great friends TO the toilln;
millions throughout nur land.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
THERE is no. the slightest doub. b,

THERE IS not the slightest doubt but
eha Mills Dark Lantern Tariff bill 10
but the entering wedge OF absolute free
arAde, and that II Mr.. Cleveland should
be Reelected and the Oongress which
ss elected In Noyenber should be
DemocrAho, free trade will be forced
upon the oonntry, our mills, factories
and workshops closed, while our mar
ksn are allied with the products Of free
krAde Great Britain. The friends and
advocates OF the measure cannot hsvs
any hope Of passing IL At present with
. Repu olican Senate, and Representa-
tive Hatch, Of Missouri. kno wing this
faoL said in his speech last Monday
shat "If the gentlemen on the other
eide would learn lesson from the past
Legislative history Of the country, they
would not only acoept the bill now
presented to them, but they would be
glad 10 gel II; for II This measure IL re-
3eoted, In less than twelve months the
Protec,lonis,s viii give millions Of dol.
lars 70 get % moderate . reduction oil
she tariff" This threat OF Mr.. Hatch
IL DO doubt founded on the belief thu,
the Democrats will be successful 81 The
election this coming TALL, and 10 . dsh-
mite declaration OF the Democratic
policy. The mere agitation OF thi'
measure has already CLOSED o numbel
Of mills and mAnufAolorles In different
paris Of the country, ASd thrown hun
dreds out Of work, 30 1t is not diff ,ul
% tall what the result would be II svei
the Mills bill should pass. The Advo
oates OF free trade are the worst enc
miles The worklngmen have, who will
II they onoe get the power to do %
grind them down In the dust and kee
tlem there. Nov that the wArnln
has been fairly given, II will be for III
working men themselves, who are th
ones principally interested, to sA
Wheiher or not this party shall hAv
the power 10 ruin them and drag thel
and their families down 10 poverty an
degradation. Next November 1t wi
be for the people to give their verdi,
on this matter, and we have no doul
a 10 The rosulk
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
Fell 1000 reot.

WILKKsBARRK, Pa, May II -Thos.
Rowan, aged 40, for many years en-
ployed rs head man ct tho South
Wilkesbarree shaft OF the LshiRh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company, leaned
against . gate placed around the shaft
to guard the opening. Not being locked
1t gave way and he fell headloDg down
the Rhaft, . distance Of over 1000 feet
into . sump Of water soma nfsy feet
deep. In the fall both arms, by strik-
ing against the timbers. were severed
from his body.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REGIsTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

April 18th, lb6R.
Upon the application OF Martha q. TAYLOR,
Administratrix Of john Taylor late OF Wi.
minRton Hundred, In said county, deceased, 1t
Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the ministratrix aforesaid give
notlce of granting OF letters o admin nistration
upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within 70 days from the date OF such
letters in six OF the most public
places Of the county OF New Castle, requiring
All persons having demands against the estate
70 present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such cA6e made and provided /;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the laily REPUBLICAN,
newspaper publlshedin Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks (e. ODD
( ~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
L.. s. Once of the Register sforesAld, at
--~~-- Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTIcE.-All persons having clAim6 against
the nstAte OF the deceased must present the
came, duly attested to the Admlnist-Atrix
on or before April -. 1859, or
ana provided. .MARTHA q. TAYLOR
Address, Wilmington, Del. Administratrix.
A3O-eod-3w
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
THE AKT1sANs'sAVIN9 BANK.
HO. son RaARREr STREET.

10 OkPORATAD AD..ssss..s... .BnnRUARY 8,lA
Oponto receive deposits daily from o .. 10
antil p. m, and on Tuesday and SaturdAl
evenings from TO 8 O'Clock.
Tho charter OF the bank provides that
profits upon Its Investments, except so m9e'
As ia required fer tho payment Of nseesB1r
expenses and for suitable surplus for tai
security Of depositora, shall bs diviiet
Amons the dopositors.
No mans ger is SLOWED TO borrow any part
Of the funds deposited with the Cooperation.
MANIAC ERS.
George W. Bush, s. Allen Hilles,
U. W ebto y " oldin, 81, L. Liohtenstein,
Goo. s. Ospelle Alexander J. Hart,
UhGs. W. Rowland, N. Il. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., jon Il. Jackson.
Henry r. Dare. Anthony Higgins,
Washington HRstings,
MONEY LOANED ON MOhTGAGkS
Gro. W. BUsH, GEO. y. OAPaLLE,
President. Vice-Pesidsnt,
L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
10 V-mv Jos. M MATHuR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
BALTIMOkE q v.aIO KAILKOAI
eoHHDULA IN KTFkOr. April 20. 1888.
Trains leave psAwass Avsnua DspoG

soRzDULn IN ETFk0r. April 20. 1881
Trains leave peiAwxfe Avanua Depot
EAST BOUND.
For Philadelphia and Ohestsr, elB, 7 50
50, ss % 90, 10 30 and sll II o. N. :; 90 Q 90
3 90, 20 20, 0 rs, 0 20, 7 30, s8 20 and kb D. m
TN SundAys,T 30. : b6, . %, 10 30 and su ID .,
nj %, soo,S Ss,'S 20. . 20, 0 CO.'S IS And 6t
WEST BOUND.
'For singsrly, accommodation. daily Il 30
q. m.
FOR Baltimore, accommodation, daily ex
oept sand Ay 20 .. m.
For Chicago and PitSburK, express, daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
IL 98 . m.
Baltimore accommodation, daily 2AB D m.
Pittsburg, chicago and st. Louis express,
daily 3 90 p m.
Singsrly accommodation, daily 30 D m.
rOh LANDknBEkq.e 9 10 A. H.surds'
only, lloo .. N. DAILY except SUNDAY, ~
$50, . 40 p. m. daily.
Yer PhilAdelphiR 7Sb p. m. daily. FOL
Baltimore 9 % r, IL, daily. FoI Lsndsn,
psfx $50 and lI.oo q. M. dAiiy, except san
days iOs n on Sunday only ASs and 80
Pittsburs. 0bisasO and 8, Louis expires,
Trains for 6iIn,iuSton-Lesys Phnaa4.
| phlA, daily, - %, 1000, sll 90 0. m, Il Ok
noon. l ~, 800, 80, .aOO. s.so. Lls, 10 10
Dsiy, s1csps sunday. LSa. I.sO a. m.
N.7e. and Q 50 .. NJ.
sundays only, $40 Am.
EEpruss trAinse
RATBs TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER THAI
VIA AMY oTHHR LINH.
". ID. OLEM ENTB, O.O,SUULL
aenn hanAxaf. 0snn PaSa. AReEs
| TSlopnora no. lal.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
Dow klIlad

A COW belonging to Alexander Boyd,
who resides at Green Hill, Christians
Hundred, was struck by @ locomotive
on the Kentmers branch OF the VIII.
mipgtou and Northern RAilrosd, when
her legs were broken and she had to be
killed. She was worth some $40 or $50,
and as Mr.. Boyd Is not bleEsed with q
superabundanoe of this worlds goods,
the loss to him is quite a serious one.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-17
WANAmAKHR'B.
PHILAD1rHIA, THURSDAY. MAY II, 1883.

PHLADnrHIA. Thursday. MAY II, 1888.
To- mo,voaO zoe gxX tell our
friends Of the Uieinagc and
their thousands Of guest from
"a distance something about
the Summer Occasion. Mean.
time the Dress Goods Bar
gains onght to interest at
least half Ms popHlation-Me
lady hat.