davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

The officers and members of the Home
of the West lodge express sincere thanks
to Miss Lulu Covington, Miss Mary Gov
ing, Prof. W II. Jones and Mr.. Ed Robin
son for the elegant music rendered at the
several thanksgiving services Sunday last.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

THE dangerous soaps the damage done
before their injurious effects detected The injury done
clothing by the poor soap often greater than the actual
wear Cornwall of Princeton College says the Ivory
His should be sufficient guarantee for
YOU to have only Ivory SOAP used in your family.
A WORD OF WARNING.
white each represented to be good as the soy
like coune lack the peculiar and remarkable Qualities
genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting IT,
Copyright by Proctor d
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woman's Relief corps viii hold their
next regular meeting in Garfield hall,
Tuesday. March 3, at 2 p. N. A full at
tendance is desired.
MRS VI. W. BUCKNER, Pres
Mrs II. A STONER, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
wICHITA MEDICAL hociErY.

The Wichita Medical society will NEE.
tonight In room 2l3 Sedgwiek block ut
7;S0 sharp, instead Of at the Office Of DR..
Priddy, As previous announced. 4 fuH
attendance is expected. a. business Of i'm
portance Will be transacted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

w. Slyter was, last evening, brought
into the station by officer Glover, charged
with drawing pistol Jap Goodwin,
drunk, was given a nights lodging in the
cooler by officer Stewart.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

In this city, March !, lss9, John J. Cor
bett, aged y years
The above announcement will be pain
full surprise 70 the numerous friends OF
Mr.. Corbett He has been in feeble health
for long time, but at 10 time was consid-
erred ia dangerous condition he has
been employed SIS clerk in the road depart
rnent Of the Missouri Pacific railway 81
Fl Dororado, Kan, for several years, and
BIZ lis promptness and efficiency bad
gained the confidence and esteem Of his
superior officers and the respect Of large
circle OF friends.
He died al the residence OF lis brother,
Dr. D. T. Corbe,.. No 1l43 wichita street
Ali that kind and loving hands eouA do
was done 70 make comfortable his last
hours The body, IN charge OF his brother.
will re taken 10 Cincinnati, o., for inter
meat
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

The Seaforth dancing club gave ball
at the Eagle Rifles arInory last night
which was quite well attended and proved
a social success.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Ed Greer, editor of the Winfield Courier
and the only editor in Kansas born in the
state, arrived last evening and left this
morning for Ashland.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

United States Marshal Wood has brought
B. II. Jones. the Stafford bank embezzler,
to the city. He viii DC tried in the United
States court.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

There viii be meeting of the Garfield
Post this evening, after which the COM
rades will be entertained by the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
TAGLE RfFLEs ArTFSTIoy.

All members requested 10 be at armory
at o. N. sharp, 10 attend q Jewell re-
ception rendered Captain Adams,
T. ; HOIcHKIss, Captain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
CAKD OF THAMES.

To the many friends who were so Kind
and thoughtful Of me in my sad bereaye-
ment, / desire to acLpaowledZe my heart
felt thanks. CHAs II. HUNTER
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

A match game of ball esterday between
two picked nlnes, captained by Ebenhack
and Mason, resulted in favor of the latter
in a score of 81 to 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

The Board of Trade register was headed
yesterday: MONDAY, March 4, IS. In
auguration president U. S. A. Ben Harri-
son-Kansas 50. 900.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Maps of Oklahoma, size 24x36, showing
In colors all lands that will be opened for
settlement, shows trails, railroads, streams
etc. For sale at the EAGLE office, price.
single maps 30 cents or 3 for Sl.O0: will be
sent postage paid to any address upon re-
CENT of price Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
Hoods SarSaparilla

E&s szet yeczsiAr ard Snaz-Aiisd saeosss a. ho=zs
szch LA o-cozze - 2oSzzs-5sy n Lgrsas, ksss-
xs-rs Il Is nae tai ~Ac4s % "a ssu-Sess2s
taxing & a. lie szsas tina L9vsI eTSzZzs1s 81
ra-s Of Erod s&rszpA.slis fkzz - A.! oxasw .zr-
"a za-sl As 81 sssrs pzr1.s-s TIE $40 Exo1ssa -
e1re-ss.ag A. Qxer tsae eozzsxE.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Judge Wall, who has been quite sick for
some time, is now able to be out attending
to his business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
Hoods SarSaparilla

p<caila. rlssssla. Il ls ea-sfs71y Prep sys4
fro-ss SA-saoATilA Tzrtsls0z- Nscerzks. Dark,
f7ps.sss~s. JEu8pss Berries an otSsr vel f=0-a
AID <zizASse vsgess5ss rz-Sse -. ~ seczl24x
cnr5tczti1. pra9o-iEaz &na p-ooes-- Ezx1ows q
Any oShe- r-sdteiEs. AZ ssFlsz 70 Hss<s s&-s@g&S
TIA cz-zt1Es powe-s Eos y9ssesss4 b CHR sses-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

DR.. Hinsdale has moved his office from
east Douglas Avenue to the Sedgwick
block.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Entire Nous will give private masquer-
ade ball at the Eagle Rifles hall on the
18th.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

DR.. Stoner has removed his Office from
TT North Main street, to rooms to 10 IN
the Zimmerley block.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

The directory of the board of trade held
a meeting yesterday afternoon attended
to some routine work.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Prof. Cowgirl, the state state sugar in
spector. called yesterday. Conway Springs
and Medicine Lodge had been visited and
their new proposed sugar plants looked
over. The profe scr says everything is in
the most promising shape at both places.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
Hoods SarSaparilla

sol b. al trs~ssssA o. ~ TX "a PTzczz-ss szsY
~ G HOOD Co, Lo~s&L Ms.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
Hoods SarSaparilla

e peculiar q s~=s "a CAY zssss-s - VIA esz
tszzsy b. 49, ~ Isa@-s o. U<S~as- ~zscs - a.
rr&1gxsrnAzs syxzgsscs Sc - - pxxzg-h as
eoezrnzy. Hysz SAKE ~ TosT nsiad % say Eaess
sarnxpsr<zza. e. aGs a11s~ sses.< ,<Fsz4x4us ~
sr<zrEen< 30 ssdses pa q ;Aks ks.Eeisx sk.- -
ssss z2ua kz7ssE
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Is ;hs -. t.e>zs Szzr1ser b~fsr. - sz1L1z. 10
q A<scaass srsEF is2ars:y. az6 ossss srsf1. Ess.
Ehegrz- E04s fszgasss az Es@sars. DTs5~5sss.
EsGosszss. ssex Ezse4sh<. I'D s-ss.oz. 0snsgsl
TsssclEz. CAtzTTa. E&rznsSEsxz. Ele-sxz &sz Lkssx
Cozy.31n.s. eysreszSss Tkas Tir.s Fsss-zx ere@xes
so.~t.s. sS@ez ~ <1SssEsts oFzzss sss Tes
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
Supper viii be served.
DID.

At Clearwater. Sunday night. March 3.
at p. n, of consumption, Minnie Nc
Laughlin, wife OF James : Cook Mrs
Cook was a niece Of Mr.. Lew Mclaughlin.
Of Clearwater
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05
Z Or THE POOR.

The South Emporia Avenue II. F.
Church will hold a social and entertain
ment tomorrow evening for the benefit Of
the poor. The program viii be as fol-
lows:
Anthem. The Choir
Duet Mrs. 4. Smythe and Mr.. A BsyheT.
hesitation. Miss Dewey.
Miss Dessa Johnson.
Duet Mrs. Festhly and Miss Williams.
Recitation Miss Dewey.
SOLD. Mr. e. II Burns
Solo. Little Eva Dill.
Supper viii be served.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

sssa - sd sraGxszA g. al So a. Fres~s.< sz,T
~ c 11o0 o. Ls~.ll. N@ss.
100 Does One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

John A. SVuhs and c. y. Howard. Chi.
cage; W. J. Flynn. 6. 81. Green, Kansas
City; r. y. Cowgirl. Sterling: l. a.
Mellsspaugh. s.. joseph; r. ~ Lozsn.
Medicine Lodge: g. ~ Daily. Topeks. IS
c. Hastings. Marion. sTs at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-05

Henry Mich. who Il largely interested
in an iron nil az Youngstown. Ohio.
spent Sunday IN the city. lie was shown
the town By an Acquaintance. Mr FL
Moore.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
Elegant Black Silks.

VIM. Il. Frear can assert without fear
of contradiction that his stock of Black
and Colored Silks Is the choicest aud
most extensive, and that his prices are
the lowest to be found in any retail Dry
Goods house in this State.
The Black Gros-Grain Silks of Bon
nets, Bellon's, Giraud's and Guinet's are
considered the standard foreign makes.
Frear is showing two numbers of Alex.
Giraud's Cachemire Princesse, "a inches
wide, at 81 and $1.25, well worth $l.75
and $3.50.
Black Gros- Grain Silks OF American
manufacture is VIM. H. Frear's great
specially. He encourages the native
silk industry by placing large orders
with the silk manufacturers, and is there
fore in position to sell these silke very
much cheaper than the regular retail
merchant. A good Black Silk, formerly
sold at &c.,, is marked to sell for 6215c.,
and a first-class Black Gros Grain SOC.
Fresr is making special offering in a
Black Silk at 81, the popular price. He
has twenty-five pieces Of this one num-
Der. Ask for the 81 number in Frear's
Guaranteed Silk.
Black Faille Franchise in foreign and
domestic makes in every quality, from
SOC yard up. Frear has special 81
number In the Faille alec.
Colored Faille Franchise in all the very
latest shades at 75c yard. A very spec
ial line of 10 shades Only, well worth
$1.371S, is opened at 81 per yard.
Fashion has again turned to Brocades
in Silks and Velvets. Frear is showing
a full line in blacks and new colors.
Send for samples to
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05

The Young Peoples Union of the Sec
ond Congregational Church Of Benning-
ton, offer a programme of rare excel
lence by distinguished artists next Tues
day evening, Sept. 10th, in the main
audience room Of the church,
Miss Carrie Louise Ray of Brooklyn,
N. Y, the famous recitationist, who was
recalled five times during last season in
her own city OF churches, will give Sc
lections from standard authors, (Com-
says of Miss Ray, "She is the foremost
and most accomplished lady reader in
the land.m
Minna Sites the wonderful pidniste,
just from the renowned schools of Der.
lin, Germany, will give recitals on the
piano in which she ranks with Teresa
Carreno, the friend OF Mary Howe the
famous vocalist. Wulf Fries of Boston,
who is uuequaled in mastery of the cello,
will add the charm of his skillful and
world famed art, to grace one of the fin
est literary and musical feasts ever given
in Bennington. The singers of Second
Church, also Of other local churches will
contribute their voices to the occasion
Tickets will soon 20 on sale at Shurt-
leff's drug store and the programmes
will be adorned with bouquet for each
of the audience. Though this announce
ment is brief, it was impossible to bring
these distinguished artists together
again this season. The entertainment
IS under the management of Col. E. D.
Bennett and for the benefit of the Church
Union. The general management being
assigned to A. P. Childs, and we may
safely assure that a rare treat is il
store for the citizens of Bennington ant
her numerous summer guests.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05

Rev. E. L. Scott attended the Shafts.
bury Association Of Baptist Churches at
West Pawlet, last week. He remains
with US through the month after which
he will leave for Cuba, N. Y. Rev. Mr..
Scott in his pastorate with US has seen
greater number added to the society
than in any similar time for many years
and leaves a church membership which
for union and fraternal interest will be
seldom exceeded. The heartiest wishes
of success and happiness in bis new
field of labor will follow him from his
friends in this society,
Those two young ladies who went
blackberryIng and in sympathy for their
horse took him out and hitched by
long line to feed, looked just lovely "in
harness" as they came home with the
wagon.
School opened Monday with Miss
Leahy Of Bennington in the grammar
department, and Miss Ladd in the pri-
mary department.
This Thursday evening at Exchange
House, peripatetic horseman lectures
on the noble animal and how to govern
him.
E. E. Nutting has resigned the station
agency here, and left with US Mr..
Thomas.
Mrs. s. ]. and Mrs. s. E. Lincoln have
left for two weeks visit to Canaan,
Conn.
Quite number of scholars have en-
tered Drury Academy at North Adams.
Johnny Ryan has gone to Buffalo
where he gets work on the steam shovel.
]. w. Wright has returned from Fair
haven, where he was visiting friends.
Miss Maude Keyser returned home
last Saturday after a weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs, John l. Winnie of West
Troy are guests of A. g. Parker.
Mr.. Harrison has moved up to Roe
Niles's house at the Centre.
Arthur G. Parker enters a Baptist
Academy at Saxon's River,
Miss Musa Burt of Salem, Mass, is
visiting her parents here.
The city boarders at A. A. Mason's
have left for home.
VIM. Toleman of Bennington was in
town last Sabbath.
The Rev. Philip Goettel returned home
last Saturday.
Bush Grada Is teaching IN Pownal
Centre.
s. Wright is In Troy for day or two.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
New Publications.

Rocks AND ROMANCE. story by F. Barrett
johnson, author of "Stephen Bradley's Enter
prise, 1.-THE Black. ROBBED Nocturnal Visitor, the
Doctors Secret, etc. j. s. 0gilvie, publisher,
New York and Chicago,
Few of our readers, perhaps, have
been aware that we had a novelist in
Burlington in the person of Mrs. E. B..
johnson. But Mrs. johnson, as the list
of her works on the title page of this her
latest story shows, has published num-
Der of popular tales. The scene Of the
present story is chiefly laid In Vermont.
The Rocks" are on the ribs of the Green
Hills, and the Romance" is a tale OF
love, mystery, children changed in child
hood, an heiress defrauded of her prop
erty, etc., with exciting episodes Of back
woods life, gypsies, raids on Illicit distil-
leries, fisticuff fights, discoveries Of
mines, accidents in which some popular
medicines are used with good effect, all
ending in final fortunate denouements
and happy marriages, for the interesting
details of which we must refer readers
to the book itself. The volume COM
prises 300 pages and is dedicated to Al
derman johnson. It is illustrated with
etchings of rural scenes and portraits Of
the principal characters drawn by the
author from real life, and view of May
or Henry's new residence, with the city,
Lake Champlain and Adirondack be-
yond. For sale at the principal book
stores in New England, and elsewhere.
Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
sonth shnnnhurr.

School began on Monday last with the
same teachers as last term, Miss Ella
Collins and Miss Hattie Madison. Some
Of our scholars go to North Bennington
this term, Edgar Mattiison's daughter
Hattie, Tirzah Montgomery, Bird Buck,
and others.
Mrs. Joseph LaFrance OF Juhnstown,
Pa, arrived on Tuesday. That name
will be remembered as one of the names
among the survivors of the terrible
food. She is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Milo Pierce.
Mrs. George Eddy of Lansingburgh,
N. Y, arrived Saturday at her nephew's
Mr.. ]. Bradish, where she Joined her
daughter Flossie, and niece Maude.
They left for home Tuesday morning.
There were quite number that went
on the excursion last week, and enjoyed
IL very much. The only complaints
heard were that the time was too short
to enjoy the Lake views.
]. Bradish has begun repairs on his
residence which will much improve the
place. Byron Carey of SALISBURY is do
ing the work.
Fred E idy spent last Sabbath with his
brother Herbert 10 Salem, N. Y. Her
bert is doing well, and likes his new
home.
Mrs Rudd, sister of A. A. Collins, was
In town on Wednesday, and at a BIRTH
day party given Mrs. VIM. Bourn.
Miss Rudd and Miss Julia Birming-
ham Of B uninRton, have been visiting
friends in town the past week.
Mrs Gilbert Mattison is having the old
hom stead in this village quite extern
sively renovated and repaired.
George Bruce returned from Atlantic
II ighlards last Friday, and is looking
much better for his outing.
Mrs. VIM. Hicks of Toronto, Ont, ar
rived Tuesday with her little daughter
who is quite out of health.
Mrs. Ridout aud Miss Florence, left
for their home in Toronto, Ont, last
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock and wife, returned
last Thursday after two weeks visit.
Edward R. Sale, president of the Eagle
Square Co., was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. T. Barber of Bennington, Wis
tied friends in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dean has gone to Saratoga, NY,
10 visit her daughter, Mrs. s. Cole.
VIM. P. Madison returned from the
sea shore on Tuesday of this week.
DR.. Woodruff and Florie were expect
ed Tuesday evening of this week.
Miss lone Sickle left town on Mon
day for Philadelphia,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
Rupert.

A large delegation from Rupert at
tended a somewhat exciting game OF
base ball between the Whitehall and
Granville clubs, August 81 ,on the grounds
Of the latter at Granville, N. Y, White
hall was declared the victor.
The village school opened Monday
with Miss Pierce of Rutland as teacher.
Miss Pierce is a graduate of the State
Normal school at Castleton.
We are happy to see our aged friend,
Mrs Prescott, able to ride out again
after years Of confinement by sickness.
Miss Rose Spencer and Miss Myra Ha-
bens, who have been stopping at G. N.
Sheldon's haYe returned to New York.
Burns Sheldon has commenced the
building Of a new barn near his dwell
ing house.
Buyers Of potatoes are paying at Ru-
pert Station thirty five cents per bushel.
Mics Ida Nelson commenced her school
on Rupert mountain September 2.
Our summer boarders have mostly
left for their homes,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
THE SHAFTsBURY ASSOCIATION.

After the press report in another
place was in type, we are Ia receipt OF
the following, to which we cheerfully
give space also.-ED.
This body held its Tooth annual meet
ing with the Baptist Church In West
Pawlet Aug. 28th, 1889, opening at 10
O'Clock, a. m. Rev. II. Archibald was
elected moderator, and Rev. E. A. Her
ring, clerk. The annual sermon was
read by Rev. L. B. Steele OF Piltsford;
text, Rom. v, 8, setting forth in care
full manner Gods love for man, and
man's obligation to love God. Rev. A.
s. Gilbert assisted In the service. Let
tiers from several OF the churches were
read before dinner. and the remainder
Immediately after dinner. Nearly all Of
the 10 churches composing this body
were represented.
Following the letters the women held
a missionary meeting in the interests OF
both the Home and Foreign fields. The
State Secretaries, Miss z. W. Brig
ham OF Bennington, and Mrs. @. G. Post
OF Burlington, each gave a brief ac-
count OF work done during the year in
the Home department. Then Miss Clara
A. Converse, A. NJ, who has taught in
the Vermont Academy for several years
and resigned TO enter Foreign mission
work, is now under appointments as
missionary teacher at Yokohama, Japan,
addressed the Association telling some
thing Of the work she is hoping TO do
for Christ among the Japanese. Later
in the meeting the Association BY al
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05

We find in the Rutland Herald the
following facts and figures about Yer
mont's resources and immediate pros
poets There are in this State $685.
farms valued listers valuation) at over
$l2O, 200, 0U0, says the Green Mountain
State. The value Of the machinery alone
used on these farms is over $50, 900. 900.
The live stock is worth over 800, 0O0, 900,
and those farms annually raise over $25,.
900, 0O0 Of produce, divided about as fol.
lows I V0 Barley, 275,0OO bushels; corn,
1000, 600; oats, 1000, 900; apples, $780,.
600; wheat, $4,000; potatoes, 4,5O0, 00O
and over 1 200, 900 tens Of hay are annu-
ally cut. Vermont has over 5000 manu-
featuring establishments, furnishing
employment TO over 10000 hands and
the wages amount annually to over So
100000. The value of the finished pro
ducts Is over $40, 900, Q00,"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-09-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT FIELD DAY

The committee named last week are
hard at work making the necessary
preparations for the Fire Department
Field Day, Picnic and Hose Race, Sept.
18th. The prizes, $50 to first, 800 to
second, and $50 to third, are open to all
hose companies, except home organiza-
tions which will not compete. This is
enough cash in premiums TO ensure a
large number of entries and great at
tendance and interest. The committee
has sent the rules and regulations out
in handsome circular form, and
already responses begin to come in. So
much interest was awakened by the an
nouncement by the f. NJ. T. A. B. So
ciety of a wrestling match between
Thomas Telling Of Milford, Mass, and
Michael CaslIn Of Bennington, which
was postponed, many will be pleased
that on this occasion the match between
these champions has been announced as
positively to come off for a purse of
800. These purses are liberal, in fact
the Rutland Herald says, they are the
largest ever offered in Vermont The
morning parade of the Bennington Fire
and their guests, with an
will be feature 10 aus
piciously open the day. The newly laid
out and thoroughly graded hose course
will be situated in the Hunts upper
grove, where, also, the festivities of the
afternoon will be held. A dancing pa
vilion will be erected In the grove for
afternoon use, but in the evening the
light fantistic toe" will be ''tripped" in
Library hall, We hope next week to
publish the order of procession, and
other particulars which the committee
are now arranging. The unanimity |
with which the proposal to hold this
field day was received by the Fire De-
Dartment, and the work taken hold of
30 enthusiastically by all, augurs we'll
or this event, which by all odds is to be
in the annals of this organi |
sation for the year 1889. The line of
march will be as follows: Forming at
he Bradford Hook and Ladder house,
Town Maine to Depot, to River, to
North, TO Pleasant, 10 Park. to grove.
The procession will start at 10 AS BY the
I'D three 6's" alarm which calls out
he whole department. The boys re-
quest citizens along the line Of march 10
decorate their houses. l