davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
THE CHURCHES.

Perkins Presbyterian church, Burton
Car Works-W. II. Robinson, pastor. Di-
vine services II a. M. and $50 p. IN. Sab
bath school 3 p. IN. DR.. c. l.. Morgan,
superintendent. All the scholars are
urged to be present as DIR. Humble will
address the scnool Young peoples meet
ing 6:45 p. IN. Strangers are made well
come at these services.
St. Johns Episcopal church, Lawrence
avenue near First. Services on Sundays
II a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3
p. IN. Daily services during Lent at D.
N. Bishop Thomas and other clergymen
will officiate as per appointment; at other
times Chester f. Adams, exhorter, will
conduct services under direction of the
bishop.
First Presbyterian, corner Lawrence
and First streets-ServiceS at IL a IN. and
$50 p. M. Rev. G. VI. McCamDbelI, d. d.
of Staten Island. occupying the pulpit at
both services. Sunday School at 2:30 p m.
Young mems meeting at 4. All invited.
Emporio Avenue NJ. f. church, Rev. S.
W. Richards, pastor-Services at the usual
honrs, both morning and evening by the
pastor.
German Evangelical Protestant church
hold services every Sunday morning at
1880, also every Thursday evening 100 to
$50 during Lent. Church corner Emporia
and Indianapolis avenues.
West Side Christian church. meeting at
the Schofield university-Sunday school at
9:45 a. N. and preaching by Chancellor
Everest at II a.. M, subject: Does Death
End ALP" Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7:15.
German Protestant church. corner south
Emporia and indianapolis ave-Services
on Tuesday at 1890 to ll:30 a. H., Sunday
School at 9:l5 to 1915. In lent Thursday
night services from $50 TO $50.
Plymouth Congregational church. corn
er of Lawrence avenue and Second street
Preaching at 1890 a, M, and $50 p. NJ, by
Rev. !. II. Parker. Sunday school at Y
m. Y. P. 5. c. E., at $50 p. m.
First NJ. +. Church, between Second and
Third street on Lawrence avenue-Preach-
ing at 1880 a. m, Sunday school 2:30 2. m
Preaching at $50 p. m. The pulpit in the
evening will be filled by Rev. Smith, of
Australia. All invited.
Bishop Hennessy will deliver discourse
on The Sacrifice of the Euchoristn this
evening at the cathedral
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
Mhen You "a

North. east, south or west, BE- sure ron
make no mistake The Oldest line i the
best Giant locomotives: elegant cars. in
cluding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Palsce Sleeping coaches; steel rails; rock
ballast: iron bridges. ccmmodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses IN
the world; Gentiemanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers 20 iusure
both safety OF the train and ample atten-
ton 20 passengers. the most perfect sys-
TEN Of train dispatching and baggage
checking known-fhese are some of the
features which warrant those who travel
IN going via the Atchisoa, Topeka e. Santa
Fe railroad For tie fullest possible In
formation as 20 routes, rates. dsfes aad
distances, call On W d. MURDOCH,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent, ~ North
Main st, Onion Depot and Douglas avenue
statioa- cl40tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

The ST. Louis & San Francisco railway
is now the only line running Pullman
Palace sleeping cars from Wichita 10 st.
Louis without change; and in addition TO
this service they also run elegant free re-
Ginning chair cars and handsome day
coaches between the two mentioned cities.
The Frisco line is the shortest and
quickest line under one management be
tween Wichita and St. Louis, and has for
years furnished to its patrons an unsur-
passed through train service, not being
dependent upon connecting lines TO make
a through route as is the case with other
lines consequently the delays so vexatious
TO travellers are not encountered. Only
one change OF cars 10 Boston, New York
and other principal intermediate cities.
Trains leave Oak street union depot ct
1910 a. IN. and 10 p N.
For lowest rates, maps, time tables and
any other general information call upon or
address W. ID. Murdoch, passenger and
ticket agent, No, IL " Main St
d. WIsHAgT,
Genl. Pass. Agt., St. Louis No.
". c. MELVILLE,
Travelling Pass Agt-, St Louis. No.
d5 II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
USTICE COTRT.

The case of state VS.. VIII Angel came up
Yesterday at Justice Halnmond'S, but was
continued for further hearing until April
9th. The offense of what the young man
is charged is the taking and carrying away
of buggy wheel from an East Dat street
blacksmith shop.
In state VS.. E. c. Wallace the jury failed
to agree, and the case was continued over.
Civil business occupied the attention of
the judges at the other justice courts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

ShAhA~I1o u" MIL. W b4ldl, nObN itSf-
standing the frequent financial reverses to
which he was subjected, among them the
panic of 1857, he rose to the top round of
success in his business and carried with
him the admiration and respect of all with
whom he came in contact either in business
or social circles.
To the memory of this man is due the I'M
dying gratitude Of the freedmen and wcr K.
ing class of the South, for through his eff.
forts were they enabled, just after the war,
to procure comfortable homes on easy
terms. His sole object was to provide for
the poor and place within reach of the
needy means of securing by toe labor OF
their hands a roof-tree and vine.
Among his greatest achievements in Chi
cago was the founding of the Washington.
ian Home, an institution in which inebriates
are cared and provided for and weaned from
the evil of their ways.
He was an earnest and tireless worker m
the cause of temperance, and contributed
largely to the educational institutions of the
city of his adoption. A branch of his work
to which he was particularly devoted was
the reformation Of criminals, and it was ev-
ident that his heart was wholly in the work.
For years he resided in one of the most
remarkable-looking buildings IN Chicago, a
large, square brick with cupoia Of the same
shape, and veranda with large white col.
umns almost encrcling the entire building
This house stands In large lot on the cor
ner of Polk and Haisted streets, but has
gone to rack ard ruin in the hands of others
and the once ample grounds are now occu-
pied by unpretentious shops and sheds.
At one tune, shortly after the death Of his
first son. Charles the oAd house was reprlted
to be haunted, and the low order Of intel.
iect in the neigh oorhood conceived strange
and weird things about the place.
One of Mr.. HuA's weaknesses was for
children. Often has he been seen to pause
in the street and raise from she sidewalk
some poor. dirty little arab of child, and
while holding it in his arms kiss and fcntle
it on his big, warm heart. There are no
near relatives to mourn has departure
from this life, and his vast wealth, SONS
four million dollars, viii undoubtedly go to
friends and benevolent Institutions.
F. b W.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
CHARLES j. HULL.
4 Prominent Chicago Citizen, Recently
Deceased.

In the death of this estimable gentleman,
which occurred Tuesday, February IL, at
Houston, Tex, Chicago loses one OF her
most philanthropic citizens, and one to
whom is due large share of the credit for
the foremost position to which the city has
been brought among the large and prosper
Gus cities of the United States.
Mr.. Hull was born sixty-eight years ago
N Manchester, then a small village in Con-
necticut, and his earlier years gave nothing
of promise Of the honor and fame which he
finally achieved through honesty of pur-
pose and persistence of effort.
He began his career in Chicago nearly
fifty years ago as law student, and after
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
where Poor Poetry Is Dangerous

Ayoung poet and his friend were loung-
ing in Central Park menagerie near the
orang-outang's cage.
by the way, Fred" said the poet. ~ have
just completed that poem l spoke to you
about Shall l read you few verses of iti''
Certainly; l shall be delighted; but
don't stand too near the cage; the orang-
outang might grab you. ''-Harper's Bazaar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
A woman's Revenge,

"How could you help that Mrs. Proudly
dress for the opera when you hate her sol"
asked Maude
Because, replied Bessie, II wanted TO
get chance to put q pin in her dress so
that 1t would be sticking in her back all the
evening Judge.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
LA Y E r S .
Notice to Stockholders
GENERAL OFFICES OF
The DENVER, MEMPHIS &
ATLANTIC RAILWAY n

ALLAN l IL hAlLN Al ~.
WINFIELD, Kan, March l., 1889.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Denver, Memphis g. Atlantic Rail-
way company for the election of officers
for the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held at the
office of said company in the city Of Win
field. Kan, on Wednesday, the Bird day of
April next, A. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. M,
or at any hour thereafter that quorum
may be present The stock books of said
company were closed March !, 1889.
GEO. J. GOULD, President.
GEO. c. SMITH, Secretary. d1U0 lot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
Lock Here.

Only SO round trip to Denver. Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, and s45 - round trip
TO Salt Lake and Ogden, via the Missouri
Pacific railway, the new snort line. Pull
man s!eeperz run through. I3Ef
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
COMMON PLEAS,
Isabella Wilcox VS.. German Insl

Isabella Wilcox vs. German Insurance
company; order issued that service be set
aside and an alias summons issued.
William A. Daily VS.. w. S. Campbell;
case dismissed and costs taxed against the
plaintiff.
In w. E. Erickson VS.. George H. Black
welder, ct al settled and dismissed.
In Lee & Viele VS.. John Scott IA motion
to dismiss attachment on property of VIM.
Crawford, lots 2 and 3, block 10, Burton
Car Works, heard, and attachment dis
charged
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
G1Are-s.

Blank charters and ali kinds Of leza
blanks fer sale by
IaR WICHITA EAGLE,
65isk Wtrh:fA KarAAA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
Frisco Lin. to st. Louis and the East.

Engraved CALLING cards-at the
Wichita EAGLE office. de- If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
II. L. PIERCE. Secretary.

Young Women's gospel meeting at the
Congregational church, corner of Law
renee avenue and Second street. at p. m.
Subject, "A Hard Question TO Meet"
Leader, Miss Hattie Smith
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of trade will be held at the Board OF
trade rooms April I'd at 7:30 p. m.
w. S. CoRBETT, President.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

The whole program was entertaining.
All the numbers showed study and cult
walton. while in point of merit Miss Ham
bins Hymn to the Virgin" Elvie
Walkers '-Serensde,' Miss Hobbs
"Young Nun" and Will Bracken's
earl King" might be mentioned as the
best. the last particularly so. The Earl
King is rich in weird and striking
changes and requires fine accompanist
and a powerful voice with some powers of
a ventriloquist which were both well sup
niiad here
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

The Catholic Young Mems Union per-
manently organized on Sunday last, will
hold it's first annual meeting for the cleo
tion of officers and reception of new men,
beers today at IL m. Means will be taken
at once to provide the members with suit
able quarters tor business and social meet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

Take the new short line, G. K. & v.
Rock Island route, TO Kansas City, St
Joseph. Chicago and ST. Louis L<tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

ings. A library and reading room will be
started and gymnasium opened Appli-
cation for membership can be made to any
of the active members of the union.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

a few years of hard
study CONNIE C e.
d e alin e in real es-
tate, in which busi-
ness he won his good
n a m Q a n d great
wealth. To enlarge
upon the many largo
deals he made in Chi
cago property would
con sumo much time
and space; suffice 1t
- 49, 4lnt @@,%h
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31

Last will and testament of Catran
Thomas Carter, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
John appointed administrator with will
annexed.
Hearing of petition of d. G.. Terry for
permit to sell intoxicating liquors con-
tinued to April l.
Marriage license was yesterday issued
by Judge Backner to J. Perry Johnson
and Cora NJ. Turner both of Mt. Hope.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-31
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT CouRT.


P. C. BeaIter VS.. H. F. HartZell ct al,
lean gone TO file answer upon affadant of
merit.
George o. Morgan VS.. Carolin NJ Graves
ct al; Daniel Fry ct al VS.. Samuel Fry ct
al, Stillman VS.. Rayfuss, were all stricken
from the docket.
c. Z. Shines VS.. r. A. Haste ct al; notice
to set aside sale and make j. G. Dean a
part to suit taken under advisement.
Z. L. Martin VS.. w. S. Crouch, trans
ferred.
j. C. Mankenmer & Co., vs.. T. w. Will
son ct al, motion to amend return and
confirm estate of real estate sustained.
McDenyal VS.. Carlton, motion to dismiss
appeal from justice court to district court
sustained.
Geo. w. Walter vs. Mary G. Everest ct
al, motion for additional security on ap-
peal bond sustained.
II. w. Lewis US. Geo. Fl. WestfalI ct al
application for appointment of recurer,
sustained.
Same VS.. AionZo F. Nordyke ct all
motion of appointment of recurer sus-
tanned
Kansas National bank VS. A. T. Brown
ct al; motion for leave to amend petition
sustained.
Joseph Aller VS.. Emma Lulebrige; mo-
ton to require bonds for costs, etc, sus-
tanned.
G. p. Maltby VS.. Julia T. Morris; motion
to require further security for costs sustain
ed.
W. d. Wood vs. Richard weeks; motion
to make more definite and certain, over
ruled.
Peter Crew VS.. J. V. Anderson, ct al;
motion to file amended answer and cross
petition, sustained.
Faniel Fry ct al. vs. Samuel Fry ct al;
demurrer sustained.
Minnie l.. Van Dusen yesterday filed
suit for divorce against her husband, J.
H. Van Dusen on the grounds of abandon
ment. The parties were married June IL.
1887, in Wichita.
, 1889-12-05

In dealing with this important
question, there 10 but little doubt
that the tariff would be reformed by
n slight reduction, and at the samc
time give ample protection to the
industries In all parts of the Union.
A few large manufacturing firms in
New England have extended their
trade largely through the aid of
cheap labor, and claim to be able to
compete In price with the manu-
facturcrs I'm their limo in foreign
countries, and for that reason do
not require further protection laws.
This class, together with those who
deal only In imported goods, demand
free trade. These firms have pros
pcred under the present tariff sys-
tenn, and I'm order to favor their In
terests now seltishly and regard
lessly take u stand which would en-
danger the trade and prosperity Of
the manufacturers and producers of
other sections throughout the coun-
try. They forget that the manu-
featuring interests In fully three
fourths of the United States are,
comparatively speaking, In their in
fancy, and need the fostering care
of governmental protection for some
time before they can cope with the
cheap labor of other countries. That
because they have been able to force
labor In the East to take cowardly
recompense for days work, the
West should compel its thrifty and
independent worl<ingmen to take a
like servile minimum for their
toll.
Those who represent the interests
of the people I'm congress know too
well that the industries and labor of
the South and the West must he en-
couraged and protected by the same
laws nnder which those who now
clamor for free trade have pros
percd, The day will come when
the fight between the dominant
parties for worthless party principle
will be set aside for legislation in the
interest of the people. When that
time comes the people of the South
and the West will be united on the
tariff question. There will he II sol
Id phnlanN in favor of home indus
tries as against the free trade mo-
nopolist of our Oldest cities and
towns,
, 1889-12-05
----------------
EVIL OUT OF GOOD.

The REVIEW to-day prints two
tragic warnings to men who fail to
grasp the true spirit of such holidays
as Thanksgiving and Christmas, and
who can find no more appropriate
means of their observance than a
drunken spree, which not infre-
qucntly terminates in violent
death. Just why anyone should
choose these anniversaries, so rich
i'm spiritual thought, as time for
revcl and the display of mans
coarsest passions, must forever re-
main mystery to the thoughtful
mind. In tragedies of this charac-
ter alone we may detect the origin
of the disfavor so long manifested
by the churches against dancing as
means of amusement. And yet
dancing, when properly conducted,
offers as few Objectionable features
as any other social mode of relaxa-
ton. We do not condemn the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day be-
cause In Its perverted observance
two murders were committed. Nor
should we denounce dancing be-
cause, In these instances, 1t has n
direct connection with tragic scenes.
We must seek deeper for the true
solution of these violent outbursts.
Infallibly we shall find them in the
evil that embitters mems hearts,
distorts their imagination and de-
stroys their Judgment.
, 1889-12-05
THE TARIFF.

The republican party now has con-
troll of both branches of congress,
and for the first time In many years
can shape legislation to conform to
its tariff policy. In the New Eng
land states manufacturers are de-
mandlng that the tariff shall be
taken from wool and iron, while
most of the Southern, Middle and
Western states insist upon general
protection of all industries. The
Clcyeland-C Carlisle free trade branch
of the democracy. will undoubtedly
seek to Join with the New England
republicans and place iron and wool
on the free list. This could be done
If it were not for the action Of the
republican caucus, which will con-
troll the vote of the party. The
democrats of the South and West
are strongly In favor of a protective
tariff, especially on mining prod
ucts, and will join with the repub-
licans of the West for reasonable
protection OF their resources.
If party lines could be obliterated
, 1889-12-05
THE MESSAGE.

President Harrison's message to
congress is the thoughtful, compre-
hcnsive and conservative state,papcr
that the country would naturally
expect from the man. Nothing
novel or startling is looked for I'm
such documents. Mr. Harrison has
long been in public life, and with
his views on all public questions the
people are thoroughly conversant.
His attitude upon the silver ques-
ton will probably be satisfactory to
western interests, and in other re-
spects the message contains
many excellent suggestions
which congress might con-
slider with advantage. But
congress will do nothing of the sort.
1t is IL large and unwieldy body
that usually prefers to blaze its own
trails through legislation, i'm prefer
ence to following the guidance of
presidents.
Every American citizen should
read this message, carefully and
studiously 1t will give him clear
insight into every question affecting
American politics and American in
terests. In no other quarter need
he hope to find so much within such
little SPACE
, 1889-12-05
THE ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL.

A bill has recently been passed
by the lower house Of the legisla-
ture to prohibit the purchase or gift
of tobacco, cigars or cigarettes by or
to any person under the age of Is
years within the state of Washing
ton. Nothing but words of COM
mendation can he said of this bill.
The i'll effects which result from the
Use of tobacco upon the mind and
health of children Is something
alarming. At the time when the
youthful brain should develop in
strength and learning the faculties
are dulled by the Use of strong mar
cotics.
If such state of affairs should
he allowed to continue, considera-
BILE portion of the growing genera
ton would come up In partial ig-
norance. The pride of the
American people to-day is their
schools and the culture and refine
ment Of the youth. With all the
advantages for education carefully
nurturcd by the people at great ex-
pcnsc ut the disposal of every child,
Ii IL important that the mind In
early years should be kept free from
the stupor consequent from the use
of the "deadly cigarette"
Other states have passed the same
enactment, and In some localities it's
restrictions are carefully observed,
while in others the law is virtually
dead letter. The legislature Is
doing its part to preserve the health
and mind free from this filthy vice
so prevalent among young men.
1'ho people, through their officers
entrusted to enforce the flaw, will
soon have this matter In their con-
troll, and can enforce strict OBJ
servance of this valuable act.
, 1889-12-05
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
A Petition From tho Oy Oystcrmen-Pub-
lie Schools, Etc.

Foster presented the following petition
to the house this morning:
To the Honorable House of Repre-
scntives of Washington, ut Olympia as.
sembled: We, citizens and oyster rails.
ers of Shoalwater bay, would earnestly
petition your honorable body that
Whereas, a great ind ustry has been
built up by the oyster raisers of the bay
and through the oyster traffic; and
Whereas, We have been taxed from
year to year on oyster lands held by us
for planting purposes; and
Whereas, The yster raisers have care.
fully guarded and. preserved the natural
oyster beds now existing in Shoalwatcr
bay; therefore we pray that such laws
may be enacted:
First-That each person now holding
oyster lands in the state shall have prior
right to purchase the same at fa.. gov.
ernment land price, to the amount of 100
acres,
Sccond-All lands now known and
designated as natural oyster beds shall
be for public use, and that the territorial
laws now governing and protecting the
The petition bears thirty signatures.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ErC.
Representative Mcad's hill for the es-
tablishment OF q uniform system of pub,
lie schools introduces the Indiana sys-
tenn and is the same as the senate bill.
Another agricultural college bill
showed up in the house this morning.
II was introduced by Day and appointed
i, A, Williams of Kittitas, Levi An
keny OF Walla Walla and f, {. Miller OF
Pierce county as q commission to select
ground. which shall not contain les.
than l20 acres. The bill provides tina,
"a. afnt .h.t h..
atcd for the college, which Is to be runon
the proceeds of the sale OF 10000 acres
of land granted by the government.
EMERGENCY CLAUSES.
The ju udiciary committees of the house
and senate have decided that 1t is neces
sary TO take separate vote ON cmcr.
gency clauses, and that emergencies
sh ould be expressed in full instead oi
being declared to exist. Pickrell pro.
voked discussion by moving to take q
vote on the emergency clause ofGeoghe-
gan's bill to provide for the pay oi
members OF the legislature.
Speaker Feighan being appealed to-
gave II as his opinion that the passag,
with II, and q separate vote was there
fore unnecessary.
Chairman Hcrren of the judiciary com
mittce said section 81. article 2, of the
constitution, was open to two construc-
tions. Therefore 1t was thought best tc
take Il separate vote on the emergency
clause. The verbal report of the com
mittee was adopted and the vote taken
King COUNTY OFFICE,
J. g, Stratton OF Seattle has consented
to be a candidate for district attorney o
King county, and the delegation will
urge Governor Ferry to appoint him.
A petition 10 being circulated in his be-
half. .....