davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
SEEDS.

County Clerk Syl. Duncan has just re-
ceiyed from Hon. S. K. Peters at Washing
ton quite quantity of garden aud field
seeds for public distribution. They are
now al his office in the county building.
Mr.. Peters in his letter says:
"There are thirty-seven counties in Dist.
hence the amount 20 each county is very
small in proportion to the need of the wes-
tern counties, at least. / have thought ii
best to send the quota for your county to
you, and that you distribute it among
those who are most needy, and who will at
the same time plant tne seeds and take
cafe of them. The object of the govern
ment in distributing these seeds Il, If pos
sible, to furnish samples OF good seeds ac-
climated to the different portions of the
United States. 1t is hoped that the par
ties receiving these seeds viii plant them
carefully and if they are productive OF a
good quality, preserve them and distribute
throughout the neighborhood the next
season. | send you "a list of those from
your own county who have applied to me,
and will be glad if you can supply them in
your distribution
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
The COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed came into court yesterday,
but on account of sickness remained but
short time. be. however. disposed of one
case, Ella D. Stewart vs.. Martin Scully,
rendering Judgment for possession of the
premises in dispute.
PROBATE COURT.
First annual settlement filed BY Nettie
Jerome, guardian OF the minor heirs Of
NJ Zimmerly, deceased
Petition Of Lewis Bower to hare F. ".
Waller, Jr. appointed guardian Of Har-
mon l. Boyer, filed.
J.R. Stone, J. " Skidmore aud II
Dreisroight appointed appraisers Of real
estate OF Mary H Beal, deceased; ap-
praisement fled
POLICE COURT.
Chief Of Police Mcnamara says that
during his whole service on the police
force he never yet knew it TO be so quiet
in criminal circles There are being made
but few arrests, and yesterday there Was
not one prisoner IN the city prison.
WaIlensten and Cohn were CHARGED with
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
CHURCH AND STATE.

In the EAGLES report of the cut and
dried affair at the Garfield on Wednesday
night, it was it was intimated that the So
called declaration of principles" had been
prepared for some different occasion. Yes
terday member of the local Ministerial
association stated to the member of the
EAGLES local staff who had reported that
meeting, that the resolutions had origi-
nally been prepared for that association
by Chancellor Everest, but the portions
criticizing Major Allen and the city coun-
Gil were eliminated So it develops that
the meeting was only an embryo effort TO
produce bad admixture of church and
state
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
PERSONALS

Frank Burt is home from Topeka.
John +. Henry, OF New York, Is in the
city.
H. Law, of New York, was here ycster-
day.
H. L. Pierce went up to Topeka last
evening.
Gus Hofstadt has gone to Chicago on
J business.
Geo. B. Brideston, of Cleveland. o, is in
the city.
f. p. Holt was yesterday in from Nc
Pherson.
T. ". Coverdale was yesterday in from
! Kingman-
N. Reckestaw was yesterday over from
Fort Scott
D. Monaghan was yesterday over from
ElDorado,
J. f. Kelly was yesterday in from
Hutchinson.
J. w Huston was yesterday up from
Arkansas City.
j. W. Gray went over 10 Eureka yester-
day on business.
S d. Morris, OF Toledo, O.. was an ar
rival yesterday.
d. c. Anderson. of Kenton, o., is looking
over the city.
William b. Lillard, OF New Orleans, was
an arrival yesterday.
D. s. Maltby and James Ranplier. Of
Omaha, were arrivals yesterday.
B. o. Graves arrived in the city Las;
evening from trip TO Kentucky.
A. g. McKeen and brother went TO Port
land. Ore, yesterday, via the Missouri
Pacific.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
THE.WOMEN,S MEETING.

The meeting of the ladies in the Central
Baptist church yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. The address by Miss
Amanda Way was ON ''Woman's Sphere {"
Miss Way believes that the home is es-
sentially woman's sphere, and has no
sympathy with any effort which would
take her away from home care. God
made woman for the home mentally,
and physically. She will naturally stay
there. 1t is a waste of time for men to
spend it in devlsing plans for keeping wo-
man within her sphere. There is no need
for hedge to keep her where she natural
ly wants to be. Whatever the interests
the welfare of the home should receive the
attention of woman. This is eminently
true of the church, the community and
the nation. Women are needed where the
laws are being made, to help take
care of the home. There are
many respects in which men cannot
represent women. They are constitution
ally different. Miss Way has great re-
spect for men-it is not her fault that she
is an "old maid" They did not like her,
that was all, but they are not capable of
representing women.
Wltnln the memory or many, women
were restricted to the kitchen and parlor.
One after another the different avocations
and professions have been entered. Each
encountered opposition at first, but as
soon as competently filled the men say,
why, that's all right, why hasn't she
always done it," The last citadel to be
taken is the ballot box, and that has been
taken here in Kansas. They can vote and
still be lady-like 1t is not voting that
makes men rough.
After the close Of the lecture some thirty
five or forty women repaired to the city
clerks Office and registered
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

obslructing the sidewalk, but there being
nothing in the case it was dismissed.
Dick MoMahan paid IS for former row
in which he INDUCED.
Madam Jeffries turned in $40 and Mollie
Jones paid SIS into the city treasury.
JUSTICE COURT.
Joseph Hanson and Jay Brew. the two
men charged with stealing property be-
longing to Dell Nickels on East Oak street
were yesterday brought before Judge
Hammond and had their trial set for this
afternoon at O'Clock.
Thillip Bryan was arrested for an as
sault upon John Stewart Wednesday
night. Bryan is the janitor of the Sedg-
wick block and it is claimed used unneces-
sary force and VIOLENCE in getting the
afiiant out of the building.
A man named Parkinson was arrested
upon a warrant from the same court
charging him with assault and battery
upon A Sternes.
State VS.. Jack Bolton was again con-
tinued.
State VS.. Chas. A. and John Goodyear
and State vs.. c. Wallace, all charged with
violations of the pharmacy laws, were
continued at Judge Walkers until the 5th
inst
Justice Barrett spent the time in the
hearing of civil cases.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

copy of the proceedings of the meeting.
Mr.. vERMILLIoN's THANKS.

Loud calls for "Vermillionn and "Judge
Vermillion" resulted in bringing that
gentleman to the speakers desk, when be
was greeted with prolonged applause.
Mr.. Parks introduced him as Judge Yer
million" In response to the warm greet
ing rendered him, he said: Judges are
not, as a rule, good speakers. But want
to say to you gentlemen that whether or
not I am appointed judge, I shall
always remember with pride the compli-
ment pad me by the members of this bar
in endorsing me for that position. And l
want to say, too, gentlemen, that do not
bear the slightest ill will toward any can
didate or any of the friends of the other
candidates, because l believe that no IN :
fairness or malice has been shown. Ger
tainly no one of my friends has ever with
my knowledge or consent said anything i'll
of any other candidate / want to
say this: II had rather have the
endorsement of this bar, without the ap-
pointment as judge than to have the ap-
pointment of judge and rot get the en-
dorsement of this bar [applausel. l feel,
gentlemen, that should I receive this APP
pointment, in filling the Office l win find
arduous duties and have no child's play.
It means lots of hard work and l can not
expect to find it an easy place" Mr.. YER
million concluded by returning his sincere
and warmesr thanks for the honor con-
ferred upon him by this association
The chairman appointed Messrs. j. f.
Hume, D. NJ Dale and W. S. Morris as the
commit tee to wait upon the governor and
acquaint him of the action and the choice
of the Sedgwick County Bar Association
in the selection Of the judge for the new
court.
Calls for Judge f. P Martin brought
out that gentleman, who briefly thanked
his friends for the support accorded him.
He said it was not necessary for him to
say that the choice Of the association was
not only a gentleman but lawyer, and
he rendered him his hearty support.
MIR. j. W. Adams was called and said he
was glad to see SO large an attendance of
the members of the bar. He was very
thankful to his friends for the support
given him and said that Mr.. Vermillion
shonld have his cordial support.
None of the other candidates were pres
ent.
The committee appointed to wait upon
the governor will leave this morning for
Topeka and perform their mission today.
the meeting adjourned in perfect good
humor at $50 D. M
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
AT THE STATION.

Three arrests were last evening turned
by the police into the station.
Two. H. a. Carter and William Hanly,
were plain DRINKS. In the pocket Of one
was found a knife, in the other bunch of
keys.
I. h Parkhurst was taken upon a war
rant charging him with an assault upon
A Stems. His hearing was set for this
afternoon ar o'clock.
About midnight three men were locked
up. Two OF them were on Topeka avenue
disturbing the peace and third was very
bad case of drunk
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
Prepare for Spring

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ria. DA.1sllas. Hsok-ak- Doe<. fas3y>S ~.
rsss AID oseer wesi xssSa ses~1.s@s re1sf2sf. -
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sasa.. rszsses. AL =ss>rs. sTss~S~& es2sszss=ss.
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tar-h. rAsz-s Esess- r1s~y sSs Agr< enz sAa<e.x
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eAasz. x ssszzass se<.ae isss An1 .mszrEs izss
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Fer e~s Taa-sf w1s sra ~TrxT ss<asx. s=z ssss
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ase1 tzs so<zSss ss< las sz< &C.. . SCI <.y
ss-es~ g. - sL6aH. Eteto., Ma.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Nov IS the tine 20 prepare for sr-iax, IA gosr
sysz@n IL o. srs1 ssaaorfAUceL fsTas3 hare aos
e 4 wssl during TIE r1aIer ~ yna ks-s b~~c 0-s<-
o-ked. or cso-oaT oca11sS IA badly ventilated
roozns or shoy~ Yoa nc~s god ts1t- sz5 blood
ursser ike Eoeszs SaSsasszxfllA Tsxs Is sars7
AID yoa sEIl ware 81 ATTACKS % dtse&se or asss,s
the effects Of zzpzre bloo6 AID RAJ tired ssesiax
20 eozEaoa q the sr~4ag. Do 500 csAxy- Taks
Hood Ssrz2gzyfsia zos-
Il Wish 20 s.ase :zs heaess tsrsTea f-ora He'd .
szrsay@<s;aA lave asee Il IA ties sp-7nz sor taFes
year. for debility x7s can szy x2tzst y essA
a-1 s<ysassh Assey Zszzx Szs bssxs~- II AAs 49,
cared ne q sex hes1&cAs-7 Ma Y. II. AspEEEs
sousc Woodstock Gooa-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
HAVE YOU GOT ITO

If any one in the city or vicinity has
kept meteorological record for one or a
number of years and would p ermit the ser
vice TO make copy or even TO inspect it.
the loan of the record would be regarded
as a favor and would add to the value of
the present reports and observations
FRED L. JOHNSON, NJ. D.. Observer
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
BUILDERS, BANQUET.

The Flu lders' Exchange is preparing for
grand time, to be given at the Carey.
March Il. 1t is the intention to make the
event quite an important one in the his
tory of the Exchange From 100 to $50
persons are expected to be present, and
the proprietors of the hotel will make an
effort to have the banquet the best ever
served in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Major Hartwig of st. Joseph, who has
been spending the winter in California,
arrived in Wichita night before last and
Will remain here a day or two looking
after his properties before proceeding
home. The major says that California is
very quiet and that he found but little life
in any city until he got east of the Rocky
mountains. He says Wichita is all right
aud that when she gets her sewerage in
that asphalt will make her streets simply
delightful. He was mayor of st. Joseph
when the first asphaltum was put in there
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
IN HONOR OF MISS PECK.

Mrs, Fred Smythe wednesday evening
entertained most pleasantly at her elegant
home on North Lawrence a number of
young people in honor of her guest, Miss
Lulu feck, OF Oshkosh, Wis There were
present Misses Hamblin. Hobbs Radfori
Manuel, Graham aud Frey and Messrs
Bracken. Garst. Radford. f. Curtis, C.
Curtis. Van Tuyl and Robt. Smythe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Misfortunes never come singly. While
that crowd at the opera house were trying
to rob us of cur supposed character, a
thing which would be of no value to them,
some one went for our clothes line. We
hardly know which crowd we are the mad
dest at, but upon the whole we believe it
is at the fellow who took our shirts. p. S.
Mayor Allen telephones us that the police
find no clue; but for goodness sake not to
lay both theftS to the same crowd
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

The store room in the west end Of the
Carey hotel building is being elegant
fitted up with new counters and shelves,
papered and reprinted. When the room
is ready for occupancy drug store will be
opened there by Mr.. J. II. Black, an ex-
perienced druggist of Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

'Manda Way was whooping up the sis
tiers yesterday in the interest dwell, we
are hardly prepared to say what. Among
other things she said to the women was
that Uncle Sam is an old bachelor and
that he is greatly in need of ahousekeeper.
That may all be true, but so far as We are
permitted to speak for him we don't be-
lieve he wants any old maid at his time OF
lifN
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH.

The championship shooting match be-
tween Smyth and Stancer on account OF
delay in securing birds will take place at
the club shooting grounds on Riverside Al
2 p. u, Wednesday March l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
Counting ROOM.
Editorial Room. -.......-.-..-.-' ''->o' -
TO ADVERTISERS

Our rates for advertising shall De as low as those
of any other paper Of equal value AS an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance. -,
Entered in the postoce at Wichita as second class
matter. and entered for transmission through The
mails as such. ,,.. ~
Eastern Office at Room IS. Tribune Huilding New
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
VII be made and where files OF the paper can DC
seem s. c. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

The Unitarian society give a social for
the benefit of the Kings Daughters Tues
day evening at Mrs. Stewards, No. ol2
North Lawrence ave.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Harry Morris, the special messenger boy
who is employed at the postoffice, will
obey the rules of the street railway COM
pany better after this; at least that rule
forbidding any one to ride on the front
platform. Yesterday afternoon as he was
hanging to the gate of street car, stand
ing outside on the step, car coming from
the opposite direction struck him in the
face and severely injured him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Sheriff Hays left last evening for Ben
ton, Mo-, where he goes to secure and
bring back to this city ID. r. Pyle accused
of stealing horse from B. Levi some time
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

The Mt. Olivet Commandery K L. was
given its seml-annual inspection last even
ing by Eminent Commander c, NJ. Jones.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

A youngster born to the family of
Joshua Robinson, No. 700 Waco avenue
Wednesday has been given the name of
BENJAMIN Harrison Morton Joshua Rob-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

A most pleasant surprise party was
given in honor to Mr.. Henry Miltner, at
his home on South Laura avenue, Wednes-
day evening The surprise was most sue
cessful and the evening pleasantly spent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Dr. Geo. W, Hogeboom, of Topeka, who
is the chief surgeon of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, was in the city Wednesday and yes
tesday, as the guest of DIR. E. B. Allen, ex
secretary Of state. DIR. Hogeboom had not
occasion to visit Wichita for number of
years and was unhounded in his express
sions of surprise and admiration of this
nit
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
MARRIED.

Married at the residence of the brides
parents, VIM. l.. Coberly and Miss Hattie
Mcpherson, both of Greenwich. Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Col n. A. English says that he will not
under any circumstances be a candidate
for reelection to the city council. 1t will
be seen that the friends of o. c. Daisy have
brought him out.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

The Bible school conference at Friends
church, Cleveland avenue March l, at 9
o'clock in the morning, also 1:3O afternoon,
also in the evening. All are cordially
fpv;ta1
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Swab & CLOSER were yesterday remov-
ing their clothing store from their former
stand across the street to 205 North Main.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

The next attraction booked for the Craw'
ford Grand is Kate Claxton, March 18th.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sos5 hy al druggists O. ssx fer Is. Prepared eE-y
- C. / hood 4 Co. LewssS. Exzs-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Young Woman S
Christian Association will be held at the
residence of Rev. ID. VI. Stever. 357 North
Fourth avenue, on Saturday, March 2. al
Up. NJ. The committee on finance are re-
quested to be present
Miss MARY RUTAN, Sec'y
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

of the w. G. L. L. this afternoon at Z
o'clock. A full attendance is requested
Members of the exchange committee will
please come promptly at ? O'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the W. c.
T. L. rooms a meeting of the Frances VIII
lard Y will be held. As business OF inn
portance and interest TO each member OF
the society will be transacted. full at
tendance is requested. Let every member
make a note of this and arrange your plans
accordingly.
BY order of the president.
MoLLIE JOKES, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

ssaa ~ al erssgssss. o. s2x ST. fssgsrse -
~ g. : IsnCDk Ca. L1sezl. Ma
100 Doses One DoIia-.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

IF the truth were known Fall River had
lis origin in O spring.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS Template.

Regular conclave of Mount Ol:vet COM
mandery this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
BY order of C. NJ. Jones, E. G..
c. f., MARTIN, Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
PERSONAL.

Bishop Gllmour of Cleveland, has been selected by
Cardinal Gibbons TO preach the sermon at the dedica
ton Of the new Roman Catholic University of ASKING
ton on November ID
Secretary Window and his family have been travel
ling through New Hampshire by carriage. On Friday
they drove from keene to Dublin.
Emperor William has bestowed the decoration of the
Order Of the Black Eagle on his cousin Prince George
OF Wales.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett is expected to arrive In this
city from Southampton toward the end OF the week.
The Rev. DR.. S. W. Boariman will be installed as
president of Maryvlle College, Tennessee next Thurs
day. Dr. BOardman was for fifteen years the pastor
of a Presbyterian church in Auburn, this state and
served for two years Professor OF Engsh LITaure
at Mlddlebury College, Vermont
Lieutenant General Henry Edwin Weare, who died
a few DAYS ago at Folkestone England, had seen a
good deal of active service In the British Army.
Entering it as ensign in 1641 he soon attained his
cap tain's commission and while holding that rank
served with the Bed Duke of CornwalPs Light In
fantry) Regiment in the campaign In the PuIao, IN
cdrg the siege operations before Mooan. for which
ne e wed medal In 1854 he received his commission
as ma or and served the year, throughout the
Crmcan campaign deputy assistant adlutan-general
at headquarters. lie was present at the skirmish
around Bllganak and the battle of the Alma, where
he was severely wounded For his services he was
mentioned in dispatches. In 1855 he served aI the
siege of sehasopo, and was appolhteu it
quarterma general. General WeaT's next eAplOHs
we're in New-Zcaland, where he commanded the ooth
uhc Queens own, Royal West Kent Regiment during
he wars there from 1858 10 1865, Deihg present at
the assault and capture of Rangiawhia on February
81 1864, and the rcpulse OF the enemy attack on
the camn at Nukumaru on January "a, $500, Deing
mentioned in dispatches and created c. b. for his
gallant conduct He commanded a force OF LOO
cavalry artillery and infantry. al Nukumaru and
Waitoora moving In conf JUNCTION with the force under
Sir Duncan Cameron. lie also commanded the ned
Sorce In lis advance into the enemys country for
Ono time during the absence OF the brgafier general
and was present at the action OF Kakaramea He did
not participate in any OF the African canipaehS'
hnxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE yACATION SEASON.

Farewell the dear Sights of seaside and
maintain. forest and farmhouse. theoretical
10 the New Yorker ends his vacation with
fncust and returns to the city to endure brick
and mortar. sweltering heat and sitting Smells
and tbe ceaseess rattle and roar of popula-
tion Of two millions, as best he can. Of late
wears there has been observed tendency 10
extend the vacation season beyond its canon
ical limits. even at the cost OF delaying It's
beginning. The Newly orker thus escapes the
discomforts Of the city during part or the whole
Of September and for many people that IS apt
To be at once the most trying and the most I'M
healthy month of the entire year. He gains
instead the enjoyment of the matchless au-
tumnaI beauties and glories of the country
For those who can afford to leave their bust
ness q month longer the rest in September
brings rich returns in the greater freshness and
vipor with which labor can be resumed in the
cooler DAYS of October
Not infreauently the sudden transition from
country air and diet, from forest shade, noun
tain breezes or seaside GOODNESS, to the sultry
CITY in September, when the weather is some
times as oppressive as in either OF the preced-
ing months, is a change so violent and en-
faehIino that il undoes all that rest and nature
have done to invigopate the system. For that
reason it may be doubted whether, if busy
man of the city can take six weeks or two
months of vacation in the year, he had not
better take it in August and September than in
July and August Beginning the new work
ing wear with greater vigor and more assured
health in October, the worker finds that he can
A he .Iny easier than hp
endures the warmth of June in the city when
the working year has begun with prostratng
September. But in many kinds Of business
the worker has little freedom to choose; the
movement of products fixes period beyond
which the active man cannot be absent, and
for others times are fixed by the sessions Of
courts or schools or other public institutions.
Certain il is that the country is never mora
delightful than in September. When Nature
begins to doff her uniform Of green and to
clOthe all her forests and hillSides in autumIal
splendors when the nights away from the heat
retaining brick and mortar are everywhere cool
enough to refresh the system completely after
the fatigues of the warmest or most active day,
then, if ever, the vacation gives constant en-
joyment while storing up strength and health.
Ii is the experience of most Americans who
have tested the matter however, that in en-
pigments which do not exact treadmll labor
day by day, but can be measurably adjusted
to the wishes of the worker, better work and
more effective work can he done in a working
year of nine or ten months than in a monOto-
nous and unresting twelvemonth. three
months vacation will certainly add at least
third to the working strength of the muscles
for the rest of the year, if sensibly used But
if that is true, who can doubt that it will add
far more to the working strength of the nerves
and the mind