davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

DIED.-May 20, 1888, Maitland D., youngest
son Of o. Fl. and Mary M. Brown of Lyle
He was Injured Aril s, by the fall of a tree,
and has been great sufferer ever since. The
funeral services were held at the residence of
Mr.. Brown, Tuesday, May n, amid large
company of sympathizing neighbOrs and
friends, Rev. G. E. Wright, Of Austin, ofici-
ating.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23
April %, 1888.

Women, Delays are Dangerous.
Madame Revere's Female Pills for Women
NEVER FAIL to always give SPEEDY and GER
TAIN relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey returned. Sent by mail. securely sealed,
in plain wrapper, for one dollar; three boxes
for two dollars. Particulars in letter for
four cents In postage stamps. Address
Mrs. E. REV ERE, Box 2S3,
fly Jersey City, N. J.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shi!oh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you. DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23
NOTICE

NOTICE.
DR.. Macdonald leaves for Boston, Mass
in short time, to spend two months in
the Murdoch Hospital for Diseases of
Women, and will be greatly obliged to
those indebted to him if they will call at
our Office and settle up.
CLAUsEN & BROWN.
Anil % 1919
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

Orders
Left with Giles 8 Tryon for painting
or paper hanging, will be promptly at
tended to. am prepared TODD any class
Of work and will do it well. J. G. BROWN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

CATARRH Gu RED, health and sweet breath
secured. BY Shiloh's Catarrb Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Dorr & Void. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

1t Will
Be to your advantage to leave orders for
paper hanging with Giles & Shepherd. l
will attend to 1t promptly.
G. W. JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure ts the rem
ody for you. Dorr & Void. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

y. Daily except Monday.
Passenger leaving Austin, No. 4, arrives in Chica-
go at Z al
special passenger train runs between Lyle and
St. Paul ON time Of No. 2 Mondays, and No. 3 Sat
urdays.
G. w. TURNER,
Ag't, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

Special meeting of Mcintyre Pos
next Thursday night.
SEYMOUR JOHNSON, Com
G.. w. MERR1CK, Adj't.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
DOrr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-05-23

IL Honor the Dead.
I can furnish flowers in any quantity
or design for Decoration Day. Leave
orders early; not later than Saturday.
S. H. HARRISON, All Grove St..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
ARAILROAD SCHEME.

Some gentlemen in the city who are in
terested in a rlammos stone quarry near
Towanda- Butler county. are figuring on a
scheme that promises 90 result in the con-
struction OF railroad 20 TowandA II is
about twenty-five miles and they have in
view the construction az line from Wich-
tia to that point in order to De better pre-
pared TO handle the stone of their quarry
They have three quarter sections Of land
covered with wat they term is of the in-
est building stone sixty feet thick. They
say they have two kinds OF stone that has
proved OF valne for buiIding purposes and
have enough of il 20 build Wichita until
il IS larger than Chicago,
4 number Of the prominent business
men have been investigating the question
and have ie under careful consideration.
No other class seem more interested in
the success OF the scheme than the con-
tractors They seem to think IL VIII be a
great advantage TO the city to have 3 line
quarry operated by local company.
The gentlemen who have the line under
consideration estimate the probable cost
OF construction between s0o.00o and
$50 OOo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
BOSTON QUINTErTE CLUB.
L l. - =

The Chicago Tribune speaks thus of the
club:
The music loving people were out in full
force at the academy last night and gave
the Boston Quintetue club the largest
house that ever greeted concert troupe in
Chicago. 1t was Chicago's tribute to
musical excellence, and aJtested the high
appreciation in which the famous Qain-
tette is held. The verdict was rendered at
once, and without rising from their seats
as they say in the court house-that the
Boston QuuinteJte is the finest travelling
company of musicians IN the world Sucn
musicians as Louis Blumberg always has
with him, besides atfording the highest
and most classical entertainments, are
great educators; they improve and elevate
the sentiments and taste of every COM
munity they visit, and one cannot hear
them too often or say too much IN their
praise. The prima donna, Miss Anne Car
penter, was new to Chicago, although a
well known singer, but she at once estab-
lished herself a fayorIte with her audience
upon singing the Scene aud Rondo." her
first selection. and was apDIauded again
and again. Every one of the Quintette is
virtuoso. The flute is as beautiful and
artistic as can be in the hands of Herr Otto
Hentschel: the violin playing of Mr., John
Rhodes is a revelation. his wonderful
taste and expression is to be heard, not de
scribed; the splendid solo instrument, the
violincellO, speaks Ike the cultured voice
in the hands OF Artist Blumberg. Chicago
will always be ready with a most hearty
welcome for the Boston Quintette Club.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
The Sons of SIilIionaires.

The news that the telr % millionaire
named George La" has JSss given away sl3.-
20 worth OF diamonds % lot u bArroou
loaf-rs, fighters and ry1aanS. has 1aas =
great sensatloa hero and hss newly armed
those who hold that what one gcnerat.0a
saves ID spent BY tie lsxt. One OF TIC Sckuy-
lerS shot himself nc. long ago bscauas the
maternal pile ran cut Berry Wall Is an
other instance Il the tendency * soss %
scatter quickly wat thar ta.eers raised ty
patient SAVING. aad x c1ur~s insta3ess q tia
SORT crowd oEe .nSthsr. hg: Is not tbs rule
il View YORK
Tie Vzndsrbilts are al rapidly Increasing
their wealth; the Assors hsvs never ka0wu a
prodigzl IN their family, The GoeIets x %
day are Is thrifty IS Their ANCESTORS; Peter
Coopers wealth L In good hands. Jay Gould
appears 20 have no child who viii throw
away moasy. HIS eldest an l. a money
maker like tie Vanderbilt end ASt1r zen.
Perhaps thsre Ia iesi fer study Ia this So
iect. AL these E1llliozairgs, wh3se money -
row or soon VIII he ia safa hands. wers
thrifty and successful from TIC afz.. willis
the elder George La~, vita iefs Ss.00o, GO.
was a workiayuiaa until middle age. ard
oaiy thea began 20 EsSalce hiz pale. lie bean
70 make il ty building pshi.c WORKS, aud
then he became a piogser toSza rallrua1 co5-
s.ructor- Th5 faculty FIR gazing wszlta
Ezy havs been bern n kifa. bat IL oniy
showed itseif when ostsr Eea are prrparlaz
TO lay bac. aad rest o. tho frsils &. earlier
enterprises. Jcsx Cur. PrOEsse1cs
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS.
The Third Days Business Disposes of Consid-
cradle Routine Work

The L. B. Ministerial association con-
vened at the church promptly at $50.
After singing ..All hail the power of Jesus
name devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. J Barickiow. The association
Immediately proceeded to some miscella-
neous business.
1t was voted that our next association
be held in the Erwin chapel, after which
Rev. Marshall was introdu ced to the asso-
citation and elected great interest in the
the work.
After reading the minutes Rev. George
keltering, introduced the subject for the
discussion Of the day. First name called,
l. X. Stiner; subject, Immortality of the
SOUL" 1t was an able production, which
a good culture OF thought. He was fol-
lowed by Brother Watt Fink Brother
Marshall gave some complimentary re-
marks upon this all important subject.
The first discussion lasted nearly three
hours, after which the closing topic was
introduced by J. W. Fisher, the
critic Of the association. The subject was
The Final Apostacy-What Is It? Some
able thoughts have been developed. The
association was the results of great study.
The criticisms were followed by the vice
president, o. ". Jones, by NJ NJ Thomas,
d. r. Steiner, J. II BeItz Thus closed
very instructive association, the members
being better qualified intellectually and
spiritually TO labor for the salvation of
sinners. A resolution was presented:
Resolved, first, That we, as an associa-
ton of the Winfield district, tender our
thanks to the people for their kind hospi-
falftV hIIrInCr in tho
After adjournment the ministers had an
invitation TO partake of a good dinner
with Bro. D. R. Steiner at his home.
Hoping that the influence of this associa-
ton Will live in the hearts of the people
until we shall meet in the association of
those that are waiting on the other shore.
Rev J. ". Fisher preached an able dis
course last night in the T. D. church, in
which ne presented the great theme OF
Heaven, "a Place and as a Home for the
Soul" showing by natural and spiritual
law its geography, climate, productions,
inhabitants, and how to gain title TO
mansion there. The congregation was
held one hour and half The sermon
was accompanied with great power, the
church was ouickened and made strong in
the Holy Ghost.
Resolutions were formed TO live so as TO
gain the better country, and heavenly one.
A subject so clear, so full of life, with all
the energies of the speaker thrown into
that shouts were heard and the
hallelujah rang.
Rev. o. W. Jones, pastor Of the United
chuach at FL Dorado. preached
at the United Presbyterian church last
night. He preached a very able and inter
estlng sermon preparatory to the COM
munion service on the coming Sabbath
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

The Southwestern Kansas Teachers
association will be in session in Yelling
ton on the Goth and 30th OF this mou th.
Prof. j. NJ MAYOR, president OF Lewis
academy, is president of the association
He is on the program for response to the
address of welcome by Prof. J. Z. Earl, of
Winfield The Work Of the Superinten-
dent is the subject OF a paper b. Prof. ~
l. Pence, of this city. Prof. Sherman
Davis, of Wichita, is on the program for a
paper on THE Teachers Individuality"
The meeting of the association viii close
with a lecture by Rev. Joseph Cook, Of
Boston, on Ultimate America" All are
looking forward 70 this feature with great
interest and there seems no doubt that the
attendance will be greatly increased owing
10 the fact that such a rare treat is prom
isS6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
THE POLICE BALL

The police ball last night at the Eagle
| Rife armory drew large crowd; it being
estimated that there were in the hall fully
FIVE hundred people. The boys had worked
hard TO have the affair success not only
financially but also socially and felt very
much delighted over the outcome of their
effort
Officer Jim Antrim in fine broad cloth
suit with a s.sparkler' in his shirt front
was the first official that those seeking
admittanee came in contact with as
he smiled over heap Of silver
and raked in another dollar
for an admission Officer Web
king. staid and dignifed, took
the pasteboards at the door while City
Marshal Mcnamara and his worry assist
ant, Charley Burrow, hustled around
everywhere and kept things moving. The
committees were as follows: Arrange
ment, Thos Mcnamara and c. E Bur
rows; reception, ]. B. knight, B. Green,
". 5. Deeds and J. Longmire; floor, c..
Beahrs, ]. n. Harmon, Ed Hedger, George
Dennis, W. II. Hetzelberger; door, E. W.
Webbing aud Thomas Glover.
The programs were quite neat; on the
front were the names Of the mayor, presi-
dent of the council, the eouncilmen
the city officers and police commissioners:
in the back the committees End on the in
side the ''engagements" and on the other
order Of program commencing with
Grand March Waltz-Thos. Mcnamara
Chief OF Police and so on through to ''224
Home, Sweet Home. 6. c. kensler, No.
H." one mum Der being given to each mem
Der of the force.
The music was furnished by the Eagle
Rifles orchestra
At9 o'clock the grand march commenced
and was led by officer Ed Hedger and his
pretty partner. Miss Adams. Then came
the quadrille; and so on with short inter-
mission the whole program was gone
through with, the final not coming until
late hour.
In the crowd was seen the smiling coun-
tenance of Judge Dixon, who apparently
will never get too old to dance. Dr. and
Mrs. c. E. Martin dropped in for short
time to see the festivities. One of the
finest looking couples in the grand march
was Officer Longmire and MS wife. Quite
a number of prominent young society
gentlemen lent their elegant presence TO
the occasion and appeared to heartily enjoy
the dance. Officer Joe Stewart could not
be there when the grand march took place
but was on hand all the same later. Fire
Marshal Walden was only a spectator, a
lame arm preventing him from being a
participant in the dance. Every body said
the police ball was great
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
ST. PAUL ANNIVERSARY.

Last Sunday was the first birthday of
Saint Paul VI. E. church.
At the regular hour of morning service
the chapel, which is located on the corner
eff Lawrence and Thirteenth street, was
well filed with congregation of highly
intelligent people, some of whom were
there for the first time. The occasion was
evidently considered an epoch in the his
tory of ST. Paul as evidenced by the pres
ence Of so many ministerial brethren and
tho fine decorations.
Rev Boyd made fine opening address.
Father Guthrie gave history of the be
ginning OF the church. Revs. Steoer,
Messy and Harrison gave short interesting
talks. The pastor, Z. A. Hoyt, closed with
a few remarks which showed he was well
satisfied with the years work and favor
able prospects.
At the close each family was provided
with a church directory. which showed
over one hundred members, many of which
never had church home in Wichita till
they united with St. Paul.
Much to our surprise the little church
with so plain an exterior is as pretty as
parlor on the inside.
The walls and ceiling are handsomely
papered and new carpet covers the
floor, the work of her active ladies. 4
new pulpit ornaments the rostrum, the
gift Of a generous North end man who is
decidedly woody in his tendencies.
On one corner of the platform stood a
large rock, as a memorial stone, partly
covered with vines. A bank of flowers
and plants of beautiful foliage together
with handsome boquets gave an air of
beauty and refinement to the place and
occasion.
A quartet of St Paul singers and Miss
Dunbar who gavr a fine solo furnished ex-
cellent music
In the evening services were again held,
which formed an important part of the
days doings. The house was filed TO
overlooking and some went away for want
Of standing room. Rev VieIe gaze an in
teresting talk The pastor and Sunday
school superintendent made some re-
marks. Music was the large feature of
the evening, which was kindly furnished
by the band of tho First NJ. E. church and
Miss Gray, who sang solo, to the delight
of the audience Altogether the anniver-
sary will BE- remembered as pleasant
occasion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
WHEN WALES WAS SPANKED.
Years Ago the Prince Was Publicly Pun
ishe3 by Els Mamma

Years Ago the Prince Was Publicly Pun
ished by Els Mamma
Her majesty, accompanied by the prince
consort and the royal children, visited Scot
land for the first time, and tarrisd a long
time on her way at BaluoraL On the trip
the yacht, in which the party travelled by
water, called at Aberdeen, and, OF course,
the loyal inhabitants Of that city turned out
in large numbers 10 do honor 10 their BE-
loved sovereign A guard Of honor, consist
ing the merchants d tee place was formed,
and, in eli the glory OF black broadcloth and
white kids, paraded On the edge of the dock
10 which the vessel u1oored az Just sufficient
distance % prevent people from stepping on
board Seats were erected on the bank. lie.
above tier, Ike those o. c;re1s, TO socoCuo-
date The thousands that assembled 70 gaze On
tie spectacle of an anoinsei queen
Her majesty good uatureiIy remained On
deck, % crafty as much as possible tie
curiosity OF the bonny Scots, and prouenaded
about in full view Of the immense crowd
Tbs Prince of Wales, ehild Of about 5 or o
years, was with her. Among other things
placed on ths deck for the acconE1odAtioa q
ne queen was & costly and very syleLdla
,o,a, orranented with tassels, and tse prince,
Ike ether boys Of that age, icing of de-
scrVctive turn, began 70 pull q: a1s II
manner that threatened 20 cetach it-
lis mother observed tie act, and ordered
hin TO deslst- &c did %, bus eoon as
hsr back was turned seized she .azsel again
t. give another jerk Tbs queen appeared 70
have expected scnetaing q ths kid, tor SIC
~as at that moment watching him fro-a tks
corner Of ker eye Il an instant sts turned
and seixinz TIE luckless Eetr apr&rs1t Of
England By Zee .,scruS Ct tie Geek, elevated
o1e Of Ter feet 1poa che sofa hcts.ed tss
younEstsr over her knee, dtzsssd h4- II t-s
position mutually familiar 70 parents and
cEl6rra ggnera4.y Wien Fzsca cerzzzScsss ara
20 be performed, ard gave kta . soz15
spanking.
Il may be proper % mention. 81 PEASANT,
for lie Information Of youths vito s1rne.4-sss
find Themselves similarly circur1s.anoec. TIA:
The llaz-.ozs Ezssrsr kicked Asd beloved
z1der TIE z-1ssc.4vs tzpe-Sassc1 qsf.e a. .zS-
lily as boys CT lovler a--a are vons &c ID
Tie ar-azsnen. With ~kics he sp>rtacors
s1zesss1 the example, at royal eouzes<ae e4s-
csplins Eay be imagined bit sc.rcssy d.
scrsSsd II S--1nZ s>rr1z 4 dead Easrcs
prevailed fer q Ecssz1s.:, to- ~zs rzecElT
broken BY . tre-re1cocs rpA- C Asgss~r.
WITCH cc1d lot be sz7prezss4 b ssJ thosgss
q dsoo-uu, rzpsrs fox ia 9sses - sJ7ra-
ny fer tie victim & BIZ t&s5s.Aszr= TIE
eIplo<ioa recalled shs royL rsCtesT % .
se2Ss Ct be- position. a=1- hzrfaz Tuned
.o~xr1 tie Gpvd f2r . moment. ber f4os
sz1use. vita crtn.sun, sse EASILY esscsc1e2
ITO tie cztlz. snd uEs see1 70 zors By -
exa-cszzs popclzee---Absr6s=P Payer, is4A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
ARRESTS.

Frank Watson and Harry Maddix were
arrested by Officer Dennis last night and
charged with drunkenness. They viii be
given hearing before Judge Dixon this
morning.
Tom Bodenhaur and Andy Turner, two
colored boys, were last night arrested by
Officer Glover and brought up to the sta
tion TO answer TO the charge Of disturbing
the peace. The two little fellows, it ap-
pears, had gotten into quarrel over a
game of marbles that they were playing
on Water street, Turner was discharged
and Bodenhaur locked up to answer TO
the charge in court this morning.
An enthusiastic politician who was
making things entertaining on Douglas
avenue, ran up against Officer Harmon,
whom be tried 10 convert. His failure 70
navigate caused his temporary retirement
70 the cooler
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
RECOVERED.

Mention has been made of in the EAGLE
of the stealing of horse and buggy from
the North Lawrence livery barn last Fri
day night. Tom Brock, one of the pro-
prietors of the stable, followed the rig into
the territory short distance south of the
state line aud last evening returned home
with it. It appears from the statement
made by Brock, that WEIGH, the man who
hired and took away the rig. after driving
the horse in thirty hours distance of one
hundreu and ten miles became sick Of the
job and turned it over TO a resident of the
territory. This person wrote to Wichita
to find who was the owner and Tom set
out for this place. The man told him that
he did not know what had become of
Welch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
ONE HUNDRED MILES KANSAS CHAM
PIONsHIP ROAD RACE

Mr.. Joe Henley yesterday made the fol-
lowing statement regarding the callenge
OF Mr. George H Schoenhut, Of Ncpbar-
son:
Il would say that his challenge did not
reach ME until the 30th of October, and he
wants the race on the 1st of November. |
must have ample time to get myself in
shape for q race, which viii not take less
than three weeks at the least, as have
not done any road riding for three months
10 speak of As he issued the challenge it
is my say so about the roads. l say we
start from Wichita to Mulvane, back to
Newton and return 70 Wichita"
As for Sl00 medal, no L. a. ". cham
pionship can be for 4 trophy TO cost less
than $50. Mr. Post OF +O5 East Douglas
avenue has consented to give an English
bicycle cup, which stands twenty-five
inches in height TO the winner. valued at
so and which can be seen rs his place ar
any time, think is good trophy for any
one 10 ride fer. But the roads are in such
bad condition at present, l would prefer
we ride 1t on our new bicycle track.
which Is the only one in the state
Bat If our Mcpherson friend viii not con-
sent 10 ride on our track, and will insist
on riding the road while they are in bad
shape, I will say this much Wichita shall
not be downed and l viii ride him over
brick, stone or mud 20 show that we
mean business
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
WHO HAS THE LUCKY NUxBEn?

TIE drawing for the organ came off at
h L. Shober & Co.'S shoe store at 3f2 East
Douglas avenue at 3 O'Clock p. ~. p. A
Rohrbaugh superistended the drawing
There were 2,ss0 tickets out. These were
represented by duplicates, which were
thoroughly shaken up, placed in box
aud again shaken Little Pearl Waid,
only years of age, the daughter of J. c.
Waid, residing on the corner of Gilbert
street and Washington avenue. was then
placed on table beside the box, in full
view of the ticket holders, and pushing
her little chubby fist into the box, drew
out the lucky number. The holder was
not present, but can secure the organ by
producing the ticket. The organ IS a gem
Little Pearl was then treated TO fine pair
of shoes. The lucky number is between
1915 and 1860
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
"ALL ABOUT THE MURDER.

a gentleman who lives in Chicago and
who travels in the southwest, arrived yes
terday and said within the last six months
he had been in Wichita over twenty times
and each time as he got off the train news
boys would run at him with the cry, "All
about the murder" For the first two
times he was taken in and learned that it
was all job TO sell papers. He was glad
he had learned the facts for he would
think that Wichita is the worst place this
side of any place. In an editorial way he
suggested that a mob OF news boys around
the depot each day crying All about the
murder" IS not bit Of information that
will have tendency 10 boom the city or
give strangers favorable impression of
the southwestern metropolis.