davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
CHANGES OF TINE

The following changes of time will 60
into effect Sunday next:
WICHITA AND WESTERN.
Will Passenger, 7:35 a. H..
$40 p. M: freight accommodation. depart,
$50 a. m. Will arrive-Passenger, 9;O5 a.
M, $50 p. m.
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE,
Eastward-The New York express from
Galveston passes through Wichita at 4:22
a. M, instead of $50 p. M, running to
Kansas City solid. arriving there at 1;30 p.
M; also connects at Newton with the Cali
fornia train, which now passes there in the
morning instead of the evening, as for
merly. The Kansas City express leaves
Wichita at 9:15 a. NJ, instead of $50 a. m.
The Chicago express leaves Wichita at 9:25
p. N. Ell Paso express and Denver express
leave Wichita at 4:55 D. m, as formerly.
Southward-The Caldwell, Arkansas
City and Mulvane branch leaves Wichita
at 7:15 a. m, instead of a. m. The Cali
fornia and Denver train from the west
a. m. The Texas express leaves Wichita
at sos p. m, instead of $50 p. m.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO.
Eastward-10:10 a. m. and 10 p. m, in
stead of $40 p. m.
Westward - California express leaves
Wichita at $50 a. H., and the FL Paso and
Denver express leaves Wichita at $40 p. m.
Note-The morning train, which hereto
fore stopped here, runs through, making
connection at Halstead. This gives Wich-
tia western connection in the morning
both by the Frisco and Santa Fe roads,
which is much needed addition to the
train service.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
MOVING HYDRANTS.

The water company have commenced
work moving hydrants on Douglas avenue
to conform to the curb and guttering, As
is known Douglas avenue sidewalk is to
be sixteen feet and the new curb and gut
terng calls for that width of walk. 1t also
calls for the hydrants now about twelve
feet out to be moved. They are being
placed just inside the curb. The work and
expense on the part of the company in
making the change will amount to quite
an item, and the Inconvenience to tropic
will also be noticed, but MIR. Armsburg,
superintendent, stated last evening that as
much of the work would be done at night
as possible, in order to inconvenience the
public as little as possible,
The work on curling on Douglas will
commence at Fifth avenue in few days
as soon as Market street is completed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
FAREWELL.

Last night farewell stag party was
given Messrs. Harry Calisch and Nate
Heilbrun at Cotter's restaurant on North
Main street. These two well known and
popular young men will in short time
leave for Cincinnati to embark in bust
ness
The repast was elegant and complete in
every respect, speeches were made, songs
sung, recitations given and a most enjoya-
BILE time had by all present. Thea guests
of the evening were as follows:
Messrs. NJ. B. Cohn, L. Alderman, Gus
Hoffstadt, Jos. A. Hersh, Henry Drukker,
A. Click, A. Bamberger, d. R. Levy.
Henry Hyman, Chas, Fechheimer. Nate
Heilbrun. Harry Calisch, and Messrs.
Edward and Hammer of Chicago.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
AN OHIO MANS OPINION.

J. E. Ransome arrived in the city LAST
night from Cincinnati, Ohio, and in a short
conversation said that he had been led to
come to Kansas on western prospecting
tour by the exhibit made by this city at the
Ohio centennial exposition. The many
things shown there as produced in this
country, as well as the photographs of the
buildings and streets, have attracted a
great deal of attention. These things, as
we'll as the favorable situation Of Wichita
for controlling the trade of the southwest,
lead one to believe that she did not bosst
in vain of being and retaining the metrop-
oils of the southwest. l have looked at a
number Of the principal business buildings
and in passing saw the large structures
which was told are being erected By the
Dolds: and l do not wonder that Wichitans
are proud of their city and hope SO much
FROM it in the future"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
OF RESPECT ON THE
DEATH OF A. A. HILTERNAN.

Whereas, In the wisdom Of the Grand
Master of the universe our worthy brother
A. A. Hilterman, has been removed from
from the subordinate lodge of earth to the
Grand Lodge above.
Whereas. We bow in humble submission
to the will of the Grand Master, who doeth
all things well.
Whereas, In the death of A. a. Hitter
man the widow has lost loving and kind
husband, the orphan child kind ane in
dulgent father. the lodge an exemplary
member and the community an honest,
upright citizen Therefore
Resolved, That the sympathies of
Queen City lodge No. .29o. /. o. o. F. is
hereby extended to the widow and orphan
Of the deceased, who by his death are left
20 our care and protection:
Resolved, That the lodge room of
Queen City No. 296, l. o. o. F. be appro-
priately draped in mourning for the usual
period of time in memory OF our deceased
brother.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of our
lodge, a copy presented to the widow of
deceased: also copy presented to each of
the daily papers of the city and the
weekly arrow for publication.
J. NJ HUsToNn
VIM F. HEIsEL, Committee.
S. CT. NEFF,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
PERSONALS.

H.A. Reyes, Chicago, is il the city.
D. B. Smith, Cassopolis, Mich, is in the
city.
S. A. Lewellen, Ethel, O., is looking over
the city.
C. r. Jacobs was yesterday over from FL
Dorado.
W. Wingett, Leavenworth, was an arrival
yesterday.
H. D. Thompson, Des Moines, Ia., is here
son yesterday.
arrived yesterday.
E. F. Fairfield returned TO Kansos city
yesterday morning.
VIM Black, of the West Side leaves TO
day for Denver, Col.
W. NJ. Whitney, of Englewood, ILL.,, is
here looking over the city.
c. W. Keith and J. H. Mead arrived from
Kansas City last evening.
James Magiil, Cedar Rapids, Ia, was an
arrival in the city yesterday.
E. E. Pesse, representing A. Booth &
Co., Kansas City, was here yesterday.
F. E. Edwards, representing the firm of
Rosenthal q Co., wholesale milliners, is in
the city.
Mr.. f. Kendall, of the firm of Kendall
& Morrison, made flying trip to Wichita
yesterday.
w. s. Winford, of Nashville, Tenn, is
here looking over the city and the guest of
Miss Lille Foster.
j. II. Mccall is home from an extended
trip to the east, and was yesterday around
calling upon friends
Harry Hilborne, of the Niagara Falls
Short Line" is in the city guest of his old
friend Harry Comely.
Mr.. J. B. Wallace returned yesterday
from a business trip of some weeks in
Philadelphia, New York City and Boston.
Judge w. P. Campbell returned last
evening from Abiline where on Thursday
night he participated in a democratic
rally.
Henry Mitchell, T. E. Edwards, J. G.
Macbeth, St. Loues; Fl. G. Martin, Chi
cago; r. S. Roberts, New York; G. NJ.
Yates, Topeka, are at Hotel Carey.
Miss Ella Souders, of Carthage, ILL.,, is in
the city, the guest of the family OF her
uncle Prof. Chichester, on the West Side,
whom she will visit for some time.
Mrs Josie Stanley, Miss Anna McKin-
ney and Miss Fodie Stanley are back from
a most enjoyable visit of several weeks to
friends in Kentucky and at indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calisch and Mrs.
Cohn are temporarily residing at the st.
Lawrence on North Lawrence avenue,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends before their departure for their flu
ture home at Cincinnati.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
SNEAK THIEVES

A rather unusual robbery was last night
reported by Mrs. Simpson, of South For
est. She had raised the window 10 her
bedroom just beside a bureau, upon which
was jewel and toilet case Some sneak
thief seeing them, evidently slipped up,
unseen and unheard, and carried away the
toilet case. leaving untouched the more
valuable case in which she kept her rings
and watch. While regretting her loss she
greater
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

CRAWFORD.
Katie Putnam last evening opened her
short engagement at the Crawford with
'Erma, the Elf" There was but a fair
sized audience present, yet the play was
given a very hearty reception. 1t was
written by Mr.. Darcy, young playwright
quite well known here, and besides being
much revised and improved is presented
by company in many respects superior
to that which has before supported Miss
Putnam.
A matinee will be given at o'clock
when the same play will be repeated. To-
night will be given ''Old Curiosity Shop"
for the first time in this city and good
attendance may be expected.
THE WHITE SLAVE.
The white Slave,' the latest play of
that prolific writer, Mr.. BARLEY Campbell,
was produced In the presence of a large
audience in the Fourteenth street theatre
last night, and was received with a run
ming accompaniment of applause, which
seemed to indicate that 1t IS likely to
prove popular success. The story moves
along very briskly with plenty of incidents
and a most liberal allowance of ''situa
tion," which appear to be heartily en-
joyed. The play was handsomely mounted
and very well rendered.-Evening Post,
n. Y, April 4.
At the Crawford October 25
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
WANTS MONEY.

A prominent man stated yesterday that
he wanted to have a little interest in the
coming election outside of patriotism, and
as result has money in the State Ma
tional bank on the following terms:
twenty-five dollars that Connecticut,
New York, Indiana and California each go
for Harrison; $25 that Cleveland does not
get 5000 plurality in New Jersey, and also
in West Virginia, and s25 that Oregon
gives more plurality for Harrison than
New Jersey does for Cleveland, and s25
that he wins more than half the bets; S25
on Buckner, S25 on Boyle, SIS on Bentley,
SIS on Morris
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
KNOCKED DOWN.

Night before last Peter Mulvaney, of
Salida, Colo, met with quite a serious
accident He was hurrying up Topeka
avenue from the opera house and collided
with another person was knocked down
with great force to the pavement He was
assisted to the Manhattan hotel and Dr.
Bibbee summoned. Three Of his front
teeth, If was discovered. were knocked out
and be had received some bad bruises upon
his body. He was still confined to his
room yesterday unable to leave his bed.
Mr.. Mulvaney is a man of about forty
five and quite well known here in the city
by some of the older settlers, who sympa-
tize with him in his accident, as it will
most likely confine him to his bed for some
time yet and seriously interfere with the
transaction of some important business
for which he came 20 Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

The big shops n Paris hare not formed
trust. bat, as though BY tacit consent.
they work together 10 crowd the small
dealers GU. Ct business. II two or three
Of the small establishments drop prices 70
gain TRADE, they ere re: BY such redGc-
lion CT the part Of the.r enemies TIA.
they are thres.soed with ruin and ere
glad to sc. back 70 tho former rsses Oze
nan. owning snail shop IN Tia vicinity
Of successful sad wealthy rival, scuzh.
to svenss his wrongs short tine $50,
and 70 Q certain ex3szs succeeded. On
several successive days be passsd the big
store with concealed syringe Ia bis
pocket. and whenever the opportunity
offered be s9atrssd Ink ca the expoeed
white goods In tbs way considerable
fine stock Was destroyed before he author
Of the mischief vas aiScoverei-C1lca1u
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
AN EMPEROR'S OPINION.
The German Ruler on the American Sol
der in the Civil War.

der In the Civil War.
The emperor seems to appreciate In the
highest manner the feats of our soldiers
in the civil war. Not only did he seem to
care about the subject, but he showed
| that he knew moro about it than most
yonng Americans Of this generation.
asked him how il was possible for him to
know so much about the details of war
which took place 1900 miles away when
be was mere child.
well" said the emperor, Il listened to
q long course Of lectures on the principal
battles Of your war. Not only that, but
every winter German officers gave SIM
liar lectures which attended"
/ told the emperor that was amazed to
hear this as in America we had rather an
idea that the Germans looked On our war
somewhat contemptuously and as scarcely
worth serious professional study.
'On the contrary" replied the emperor,
1--WE are constantly going back to the ex-
amples set by your generals for ilustra-
tions Of what should be done for our sol
diers. Your army has led the way in q
great many of the most important feat
ures Of modern warfare, and can hardly
exaggerate the debt of gratitude Ger
many owes TO your country in this partic-
uIar"
To hear these words come from the
most brilliant young soldier in Germany,
an emperor, whose special study is re-
puted to be the art of war, astonished me
so much that almost rubbed my ewes to
make sure that he was not joking. But
that was out Of the question when
looked into the earnest face Of this young
Cesar. asked the emperor if II was not
true that Field Marshal Count Moltke,
when once asked his opinion about our
civil war, had replied contemptuously
that he took no interest IN the movement
of armed mobs.
That, answered the emperor, in most
emphatic tones. lis most asslfedly not
true. This is subject on which l have
had many talks with him, and l know
very well what he thinks about American
soldiers and American officers am sure
that such silly speech as that never
passed his lips"
This was, of course, most gratifying
news; for /. nailed lie that has been re-
peated interminsbly against the grand
old strategist who has Just retired from
the moro active work Of his profession.
Your war" said his majesty, gave
splendid examples OF great marching
power, and upon the important results
that depend upon the power Of troops to
move rapidly. Then again the skill which
your troops showed In rapidly throwing
up earth works as soon as they reached
the end Of their days march. before turn
ing In for the night. was remarkable. This
meant the saving Of an Immense number
Of lives and the holding OF many piece
Of the eneays country. Then again.
continued the emperor. with enthusiasm,
The rough and ready manner in which
your men jumped hight into the fgh. -
soon as they reached the ground. not
waiting fox anything. but going at thu
enemy wherever be oculd be found, even
though a. the cad Of long dayss march
that was splendid "-Poulsuey gelow's
Interview II New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
RIGHT OE WAY WORK.

The parties employed by the city council
to secure right of way for sub-mains and
latterals report fair progress, not often
finding any one who objects to giving the
right of way freely and, in fact. glad to do
SO, and are waiting impatiently for the
advantages that are to be derived from the
sewer system. The leading trouble is to
find property owners when they have time
to make out the necessary papers and can
settle the matter at once.
A few there are, however, who have
property in such shape that they think
they ought to have some money for the
right of way
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Some time during the storm night be-
fore last, lightning struck the German
Evangelical church at the corner of
Indianapolis and Emporia avenues. The
tower of the church was badly demolished
on both the north and east sides; the
electricity then apparently ran along the
roof and down the southwest corner, tear
ing off the boards. L. too followed the
gas pipes, breaking the ceiling in several
places and tearing up the floor. 1t will
take several hundred dollars to repair the
damages done. The shock was quite a
severe one and was felt by all in the neigh
borhood
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER.

All who are Ba Id. AL who are teoersisE BALD
al who 90 10. ant - he BALD 81 ~ are
tTogtlsd with SIEE}F. or ITCHING o; fts
scsip. should Sss BsuiSHs Hair Grp~=f gtfY
per ns1t % those psias hsFs Erywa hair. q
never falls % ste TIE hsir from faiifx Thf0zxa
sic<lsss arS fsssTE The bEz something's fails - ia
sborf time and sithsaza TIE Issrssa nxy -
ulalbef bald fgT year. Il ga B.e lsateEs fis.s
Grover according 20 - f1at2 ia - .
grgutE Of hair. in EEnaTefs - rs=us ka,e PER-
e1ee6 god Trori6 o lair thess 80 44ss
hess bald sac zixse1 for years Ws have fay ssB
stkntssted II . tcIlsribz fscts
Ws grow hair 81 evsry Cases Ezss~y hos ear
tad
Tnliks otbs- preparations. s. cgl,sfas no ssr<r
q esd. rsssi4sss. 81 z.ia=tas feiaeas
u - . sI~eise Tor fs.l'ss Lsf. G@odfs-. 50
f;ehins % t.s s1slF
Tie Hasr Cfe~eF = hair I'D az "a censgzes-
ten 10 zlr1ess esxetsy Ike tAs 81 All szyy4.zs
tie tsig VIA u Ftfss;sy
nyear aruszsss haze nos ses g. ~sl s@s1 "a
y-sga o. rscs'gs q yrtes. an sec ~
BErTfNGIH Bros sr1
L. ALDEfeH Ks9wE Ei<si,s Esa
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

Rev. /. ". Reed. the new pastor Of the
First Babtist church. the real successor Of
Rev. Harper, arrived in the city yesterday
and viii preach Sabbath Mr.. Reed. who
is from Springfield, III, is gentleman Of
fine personal presence. He has been IN
the ministry s.nce his graduation, nine
years ago. He visited Wichita last June
and is well pleased with his new field
Mr.. Reed has a wife bat no children. We
predict for him . successful work in our
city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
HUNTING PAKTY.

Messrs. A H. Grief. Will and Harry
Sheppard, B. B. Cushman, Harry Hagny,
H. W. Viele and Eugene Garnet comprise
party of young gentlemen off today for
hunt on the Ninescah where they have
been told that the wild duck ducketh and
the whangdoodle mourneth. After re
naming in camp two or three days they
expect to return home loaded with game
while their friends expect to see them
come only empty handed and filled with
stories of their proMess as hunters
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
AT CLEARWATER TO-DAY.

Quite a number of Republicans will
leave for Clearwater this morning to join
in the Republican demonstration. Col. j.
r. Hallowell and Judge I. B. Wall will
be the orators for the occasion. the former
speaking in the afternoon and the latter
at night. The candidates and many of the
leading Republicans will take the early
morning train on the Missouri Pacific
and expect to participate in another great
rally. The meeting has been extensively
advertised and it is thought that an i'm
mense crowd will be on hand to engage in
the enthusiasm of the day,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The county teachers association meets
this morning at 10 O'Clock in the city high
school building. 1t is expected that the
attendance will be very large, as very
interesting program is promised. consist
ing of addresses and talks by the leading
educators of the county.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

Woman ito tramp}-I s'pose you've
travelled good deal In this countryf
Tramp know every foot Of IL. ma'am.
from Portland, Ne. TO the Bio Grande.
WonSn-Don't yc git tired O. travelin'
sometimes,
Tranp-Occasiona1ly. naam. an OPP
pressed with more or lcss ennui; still,
there's nothing like travel, you know, 70
broaden one IS mind.-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

There will be meeting of the Wichita
Wichita Chess, Checker and Whist club at
the club rooms on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 20. 1883, at o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested, as the consolidation of
the Wichita Wheelmen with the Chess
club will be considered and acted upon.
FRANK Z. CURTIS, President.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


W. NJ. Coler, jr., VS.. Lyman NJ. Finch,
ct al;::judgmen in venue for $235.21.
Blumenthal Bros. & Co. VS.. w. J. Will
son & Co.; judgment against W. j. Wilson
and G. E. Chumerson for 3,506.25; con-
tinued as to w. E. Wilson.
John Saunders VS.. Ann Saunders ct al;
decree granted as prayed for in petition.
f. J. Schwartz VS.. VIM. NJ Cox, ct al;
judgment for plaintiff for 1851.
Harry J. Thompson VS.. Geo. f. Rouse,
jr., and Geo. NJ. Boyd, suit to recover
800 paid on real estate. A motion was
made by defendants attorneys to amend
and the case was continued till next term.
JUSTICES COURTS.
The justice courts were yesterd ay again
devoid of anything interesting in the
criminal line, there being up but one state
case, that against John Cush which was
continued. The justices were, however,
busy during the whole day in the trial of
civil cases of which there seemed to be full
dockets.
POLICE COURT.
John Fisher, the man who battered
down the door of "Two-by Four's" house
on South Mosley, answered yesterday
morning to the charge of being drunk and
disorderly He was guilty and paid a fine
of s..
Dan Murphy, whisky vagrant, paid SGT.
Ollie Mason and two inmates of her
place, Jessie Lyons and Ida Wheeler had
secured the payment of their fines and
were thus kept out of the cooler.
The afternoon was taken up in the hear
ing of the City VS.. Sarah Collins, an old
lady whom Mrs. Emma Baown accuses of
lewdly abiding with certain man I'M
known to her. The hearing of evidence
was commenced at 2 o'clock and by s. it
not being completed, the case was contin-
ued until 10 o'clock this forenoon. The
evidence was of such revolving charac-
ter as to be unfit for publication and to
disgust everybody that heard except some
loungers, who crowded up around the bar
railing.
City VS.. Jerry Gray, colored man who
is said to have drawn a revolver, was con-
tinued until this morning, the defendant
having furnished $50 bond for his ap-
pearance
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

In observAnt Bible student sid re-
Gently: Il have never known, n 81 my
observations. Of . Jew Who was Q cArpea-
te., end whettsr tho fact thAs The Eshls
tets ID that Jssas vas . e2-pen.ef hss
put any sd.un spoo thst sccspsfica n
TIE eyes Of tie Hebrews has heen . cues
tion that I have nsver .hezrd aasvsFsA"
New Yo-k SUE
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

II an convinced. Miss Irene" said ID.
professor, tia. nay regular professional
duties are Interfering seriously With ny
health. What / need Is exercise, Miss
Lene-exerc1se.
Boat you think ron would find walk
Ing TO be an exercise Of great beas6t, pro-
fesso-T' inquired the young lady synpa-
thixingly g. the clock struck lL-Cnicsgo
Crikuua
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

There are number Of men in Wichita,
hundreds of them, who think that they
are going TO vote for president this fall
who will not be permitted to deposit their
ballots when election day comes They re-
member having registered. when. in fact,
they have not registered this year. There
is but a mighty short time left in " ..ch to
register Better look this matter up today
or BY Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

Eighteen years ago today l reached
Wichita" observed Mr.. Scott Corbett yes
terday to a firm friend. Just think OF it.
Douglas avenue was yet to be named and
Main street consisted of a wagon track,
and now Wichita heads the list of cities in
Kansas. If this amt a sample OF the
wonderful development Of the west
would like to know where you Will find
itsD
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

The aid society of the Oak street Pres
byterian church will meet Saturday after
noon az o'clock at the home OF Mrs
Blakley. 1926 East Oak street
Mrs. NJ. B. LOUVRE, President.
Miss E. L. MENDENHALL, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

Last night a man in crossing the Santa
Fe track on Second street said that he saw
stretched upon a track man whom he at
first thought was dead. Seeing an engine
coming some distance away he determined
to remove the body; for IL 1t remained
where it was it would have been cut 20
pieces by the car wheels lie, however.
discovered afterward that the man was
only intoxicated and being awaken was
removed from his perilous position
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
Hoods Sarsaparilla

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pzrs>szz- Il 10 sa&s ~ &c <rnwx1eA 81 sir ssx .
Prs s&rs6 ax1y ~ c. HOOD CO. LS~.zz. &.s~
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
MARRIED..

Justice Hammond Thursday night. at
his residence. No. 910 North. Ohio avenue,
united in Marriage Mr.. Robert bingham
and Miss Sadie Harmon, both Of this city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

Judge II. S. Clark of Nation, Illinois,
will reach the city next Monday. He has
many friends and acquaintance in the
city, who put him down as one of the
leading Republican orators of his section,
and if he is willing to address Wichita
audience they are anxious to get him TO
do sn