davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10
MULTUM IN PARVO.
1'hA Ein'erHnce.

"Describr for me, ii you ran," lie said
How the barber ends his days;
And then how the sculptor shuf1lcs Oft;
The two follow different ways"
He waited awhile and then remarked:
Your intellect surely rusts;
The barber curls up and dyes, You know,
But the sculptor makes faces and busts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10
A Colorado Industry.

The oil fields OF Colorado are growing
better from day to day, if all the reports
from Florence can be relied upon. At
the present time the flow is fully equal to
the demand. This particular industry is
now adding hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the wealth OF the state each
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10
IncOnRlRfant.

The prohibitionists want us to pass the
bar-room, but they find fault with us if
we pass the wine cup.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10
Changed Its Station.

The southwestern Office of the Ameri-
can Meat company has been changed
from Deming to Las Vegas, N. M. A
meeting of the stockholders of said COM
pany will be held at the Plaza hotel, Las
Vegas, to-day, 10th instant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10

General freight and ticket Office under the
Capital Hotel, corner of plaza, where all infor-
nation relative to through freight and ticket
rates will be chcerfully given and through tick
cts sold. Through Pullman slcepcrs between
Pueblo, Leadville and Ogden Passengers for
Denver take new broad gauge Pullman sleep
and Conanchc passes in daylight. Berths Sc
cured by telegraph. CHAs. JOHNSON, Gen. Supt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10

Not if you go through the world dyspep-
tic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are posi-
tive cure for the worst forms of dyspepsia,
indigestion, fatulency and constipation.
Guaranteed and sold by A. G. Ireland, jr.,
druppist
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10
A Base SANDER.

The Santa Fe people object to the Rev.
w. II. Williams, of Grant county, being
sent to the constitutional convention on
account of the depressed condition OF the
chicken industry.-Kingston Shaft.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10
An Exception.

Generally men are willing, sometimes
even anxious, to express their opinions
freely on any subject; but you mustn't ex-
pect photographer to give his views for
nothing,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-07-10

Old papers, clean and whole. for car
pets, at this Office.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
THAT LECTURE.

The lecture of Rev. G.. 6. Ferguson last
evening at the Baptist church was exceed
ingly instructive and entertaining. 1t
was given under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Literary club and was the chief
feature of the evening. President S. ID.
Lieurance called the meeting to order and
T. A. Ncrth was appointed secretary pro
tenn Prayer WAS offered by Mr.. G. Barth,
and the whole audience joined in singing
led by Miss Minnie Lane at the organ. A
recitation entitled THE Oak Tree" was
then very elooueutly rendered by Master
Russell Clark.
With few well chosen sentences the
president then introduced the lecturer of
the evening, who held the audience for
more than an hour and half with his in
imitable discussion of science and natural
law, his eioquence and convincing argu-
meuts. His subject was:
THE ORIGIN OF MAN.
The question, how did man originator
has formed itself IN the human mind
through all the ages, has given rise to
many theories, the Darwinian included.
The science of astronomy, chemistry and
the former condition of nature demon
strateS the fact that there was a time
when man was not. Then how came be
here? Nature as teacher destroys the
the theory of the eternity of matter. Elec-
tricity flashed through chemicals after
weeks OF experiment only produced GRE
ated creatures by Matching out eggs (noth-
ing more than hen can do in less time).
Matter is inferior to mind; consequently
can not create it, and nature can not pro-
duce a new species. Adam and Eve, the
only beings created in full maturity of
stature. contradicts the theory of evolu-
tion. Revelation is three aud four thou
sand years ahead of science in
some things. Change is craven on every
thing Evolution denies immortality and
all accountability. Ii would be impossi-
BILE to give an adequ tie idea of the
full scope OF the lecture. The whole aud
ience passed resolution inviting Prof.
Ferguson to deliver his lecture on the
Immortality of the Soul' next Monday
evening to which be consented. II was
announced that he would preach from the
same pulpit next Sunday morning and
evening. After the audience had been dis
missed the members of the society We're
called to order and a program arranged
for next Friday evening. The question
for discussion is Resolved that the inter-
national exposition of 1892 should be held
either at st. Louis or Chicago"
Miss Sadie Latham was elected vice pres
ident and Miss Thressa Flora for secretary
for the ensuing two weeks. The society
passed a unanimous vote of thanks TO
Rev. Ferguson for the eloquent and enter
tainiag lecture he had given, and most
heartily endorsed the proposition of the
audience for him 10 lecture next Monday
evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


H. G. Bloom Va. Stephen B. Franklin;
Judgment for plaintiff for $S07. c. W.
Talbot VS.. Edward V. Resell; verdict for
plaintiff for s100 and costs. B. r. Rowles
vs. j If. Moore; Judgment for plaintiff for
sG5 and for $3.50 in another case. Sedg-
wick Loan and Investment Co. vs. f. K.
Skinner: Judgment for plaintiff for 81 .355. 10
and for $2.24s.
Attorneys are notified that the jury viii
be dismissed on Saturday, the 21st. and nc
cases will be heard on Monday, the 23rd.
All journal entries must be in readiness
for the signature OF the court previous 20
that time.
COMMON PLEAS.
Berkshire Life ms Co VS.. B. D. Hutch
ms is under advisemenL Best, Russell Sc
Co. VS.. Paul Jones ct al; verdict for plain
tiff. Fairmount College VS. d. J. Tang
ney; judgment for plaintiff for s5. .4Z7.oa
Rcse Warner vs. Fiie Association Of Phil
adelphia; dismissed by agreement at cost
of plaintiff T. b. Wallace & Co. VS.. 3.
K Brown: judgment for plaintiff for
S57275. John Hagerman vs. VIM. Simms;
Judgment for plaintiff for f4G7.57 Thos.
W. Wright vs. Campbell; leave given 70
file answer. g. ;. Russell vs.. J. y. Camp
bell; Judgment for plaintiff for 81 ,43s. Dale
6, Wall Vs. o. c. White et al dismissed
with prejudice At cost of plaintiff
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
CRESCENT VS.. EMERsoN1AN.
The Contest for Supremary-The Case Rested
With That High Court, Public Opinion
The Decision.

Last evening in the First Presbyterian
church the Crescent and Emersonian So
cieties of the High school engaged in a
public contest. Both societies are in
f1ourlshing condition and healthy rivalry
existing between them has done much to
stimulate an interesting competition.
Each society has large membership SO it
was impracticab for all to take part in
the contest. To simplify matters eleven
from each society were chosen and the
honors of the day were entrusted to them.
The program consisted of Instrumental
and vocal music. oratory, recitations, dec
lamations. essays and papers. The differ
ent contestants alternated and each in turn
presented the best effort of which their
society was capable for the consideration
of the public. Each contestant entered in
to the fight with spirit and succeeded in
eliciting genuine applause from the large
audience which completely filled the
church. Space will not permit the flatter-
ing criticism that each effort is justly en-
titled to, and suffice it to say the audience
was greatly edited and pleased with the
entire program. A smile of satisfaction
and pride was easily discernible on
the faces of parents and friends
in the audience when their
child stepped forward to display its skill
and retired after successful sally amid
rounds of applause. The campaign had
been carefully organized and the battle
was conducted without hitch on either
side. When the opposing forces had made
up their issues and rested the case either
side must have felt that it had done its
best ana was willing to abide by the YER
dict
The court summed up the case briefly,
awarding to each side much praise and
conveyed to each participant in the contest
well merited compliment. The evidences
Of supremacy presented by each were care
fully weighed and considered and as usual
the court began to assume cold and judi
cial aspect, according TO custom when
nearly arriving at an important decision.
All waited in breathless silence to hear the
verdict. which in the high court of public
opinion is always just, without prejudice
and final. There is no appeal from its de-
cisions and it is little wonder that such a
decision when favorable is highly priced.
The court then went on to state that as
evidence of superiority on either side was
so evenly balanced and as the case was of
grave Importance to both parties that the
matter would be taken under advisement
for a few years, by which time the develop
ments would make the decision apparent
to all
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
CONCRETE AND BRICK FOR NORTH
MARKET.

The Riverside & Suburban has decided
topave with concrete and brick, and work
will commence this morning. The con-
crete will be put down the same as If
asphalt was going to be used for covering,
but Instead of asphalt brick will be used
The concrete work will be superintended
by one of the Barber Asphalt company's
men, who has been in the concrete work
for the company Tor some time. The track
will be adjusted as nearly perfect as possi-
bic and the concrete put down, covering
the cross-ties, which means they will be
imbedded in rock. Nitrified brick cover
ing, it is thought, will make good pave
ment. The brick will be secured at Atch-
ison or ST. Joe.
This will make repairs on the track
quite difficult when the cross-ties have TO
TO be removed. but it is estimated that
verv little repairs will be necessary for ten
or fifteen years, or until the paving gives
way. The management estimates that
within ten days they will have the line
complete and North Market street will
doubtless be patronized by flyers quite
freely.
As yet no material has been selected for
South Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
GOLD HEADED CANE.

Yesterday afternoon the graduating 2
class af $50 at the high school presented
Prof. Sbull with a handsome gold headed
cane, appropriately engraved The stud
ents, through their spokesman, expressed
their regard for him, both as friend and
teacher. in terms that were unmistakaple,
and this pleasant incident in the life of the
recipient can never be effaced from his
memory.
The professor, in few we'll chosen
words, thanked the class for the generous
remembrance. and said that although the
support afforded by such an elegant walk
ing stick was highly desirable, the remem-
brance OF the feeling that prompted the
gift would support him ever after in the
performance of his duties
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
[n3S|:|ilIsa


Now that the time of the has arrived when people deal
principally in goods for Christmas presents ready sup
ply almost any need that may be presented.
Our different departments we'll stocked with goods for
holidays and prices from Is to so lower than
those of any other house in the city
In dress goods department offering those elegant
Fae Franchise silk dollar There few choice color
ings they really superb line
and 60 fancy color with the Fes make elegant
and handsome Christmas In black Peau de Sole
offering the elegant line in the city 1oO and
125c These worth 125c 150c and 175c invoice of
plain and figured India silks has just been received They
designs While at the dress goods
call your attention elegant pattern suits
Our carpet department repete with handsome novelties
We have very beautiful Oriental handmade rugs very
low All other ae very low and
indeed variety.
POrtierres selling in every style We have
ceved invoice of them and all very handsome Our
lace curtains also beautiful and cheap
The list of presents is follows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
THAT JOHN BRIGHT UNIVERSITY MEET.
ING.

That meeting of the donors and of
friends and Of all those interested in the
success of the John Bright university,
which was alluded to yesterday morning
as called for today at o'clock, is to be
held in in the board Of trade rooms. The
place of meeting seems to have been omit
ted in the notice referred to. The meeting
very important, not only to the classes
named, but to the entire city, and full
meeting of those interested is absolutely
necessary to the consunmation of the
great enterprise.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Mr.. s J. Norman, Boston, is in the city.
Mr.. E. S Craig, Pittsburg, is in the city
Oh business.
Mr.. D.. D. DAWSON, Cullison. is at the
Manhattan.
Mr.. NJ. c Roy, Kansas City, is in the
City on business.
MIR II. VI. Workman, Chicago, is in the
CITY on business.
Col. w. S. Jarvis, [. 5. a., was In the
atty last evening.
Mr.. R Wagstaff, Kansas City. VIII be IN
the city few days.
Mr.. r. H. Morris, Atchison, arrived IN
fhe city last night
Mr.. w. Mr.. Wlttege, Boston, will be IN
the citp for few days.
Around the World in Eighty Days COM
bination is at the Carey
Samuel Seabury left for his home in
Peoria to spend Christmas.
L. A. Purcey is stopping in the city a
few days with his daughters.
Mr.. J. w Kork, Detroit, is in the city
looking up business friends.
ID. NJ Garteu, real estate man of New
ton, was in the city yesterday.
J.H. Leatherman and 5. Williams, l.
6 specials. passed through the city last
night on government business.
Mr. D. Snearer, Hamilton, Ontario, is
visiting the city for a few days.
The Rev. Chittenden is expected in the
aity in time to preach on Sunday week.
Mr.. C. q. Whitlock, of Boston, arrived
yesterday and is stopping at the Metro
pole.
MIR. J. NJ. Edwards, a furniture man of
Newton. was in the city yesterday calling
ON friends.
Mr.. J. L. Baker, representing the st.
Louis Grocer, arrived in the city last night
and registered at the Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Oliver left yesterday
for Natchez Miss, where they Will spend
he holidays with relatives
Mr.. +. NJ. Copeliu, of st Louis. is at
tending to some business matters IN the
CITY and is autographed at the Metropole.
The Humane society is in readiness for
meeting and only wait on Secretary Doug
as 10 prepare his report, which Is prom
ised IN a few days.
Mr.. c. Dunlap, assistant general super
tendant. and Mr.. c. Fl. Hubble, division
superintendant of the Rock Island, were
in the city yesterday.
MIR Ike Rothenbery, one of the executive
committee of the Leavenworth Constitu-
tional club, spent Yesterday in the city and
WAS in consultation with officers OF the
Wichita club.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Rev. David Holmes, of Grant county,
passed through the city yesterday en- route
to Allen and other counties in the eastern
part of the state, to solicit aid for the des-
titute of his county. Heinformed a repre-
sentative of the EAGLE that. Grant county
having failed of crops for three years in
succession, there is considerable destitu-
ton among the people of that county, and
if there is rot liberal and prompt assist
ance from the outside there must be much
suffering. Mr.. Holmes is provided with
credentials showing his authority 10 ask
and receive for his people.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy. sre people
Liable 20 the pains and sches Of Foe1rktksEn dread
every change TO damp CT stcrEy weather A.
ihoagh 60 rot eiaim Hoods sArsa1A<ilas 70 %
a positive specific for rk>u1z&sssr, tie renz2rkasie
cureSSE hAs effected shovv .EA- & may Be faxsa
fo- rhezrastszEn via reasonable crrsagrsy q
sezea7 Ia acton n -ez-rsssx5Rg the &cAlsty
os tbs blood wkseA q tss e2c-e q rfeS-zaizs7.
constitutes tse s>c-es cf tke sceoes< @ Eoads
Ssrxao.zslls n c1rfag The cszpEsfE-- II yoz sz-s
from rlse1rHatisEa give Eoods sArsasAEsA-& lar
trSa3. ~s beieve II VIII cure Tca-
i sa-s<ss. q inar TsE8e VIZ rhe1rzatksa Il M
len ar7n AID sASaiaer- =y bsooz b~srg n = ssgy
tos ccnaltssp- zk- advises % I've Hoods szr-
ssrar5lls- 2sa 6sa - waA gTt=t szcrea -ise%
have been t&<i== 4 haze asf oesa froHase3 Est&
-keesrtts-z sss nIy bsSes 81 better cnz< stSs-
MAs Il EoCXx M Nzssrzza sgsAse. Erss1sTo-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

The Hesperian Literary society gave a
very interesting program at the Wichita
university on Thursday night which was
much appreciated by large audience.
Last eTening musical entertainment was
given at the university that met with the
success that always attends their exhibi-
tiOuS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

The ". c. T. L. will hold a crusade
camp fire at the First VI. Z. church on
Monday evening" December %, the six
teenth anniversary of the famous woman s
crusade. Ali ministers and old soldiers of
the Crusade" are especially invited to be
present. Ministers please announce it to
their congregations. Children's mass
temperance meeting at the Friends church.
Cleveland avenue. Sunday afternoon at 3
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Mr. John Beatty, Jr., of Ogden. Utah,
who spent Thursday and yesterday with
mis- brother, Mr.. Will Beatty, left last
night for ST. Louis. He is very pleasant
gentleman, much like his brother in move
ments and looks, and has on hand a fine
stock Of made to order Rocky mountain
stories
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Mrs. s. B. Duval, Of Delaware, O., who
is visiting the family Of a. G. Payne, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, paid
the EAGLE office visit yesterday. Back
of 1870 Mrs. Duvai, whose husband was a
missionary to the Indians, was a resident
of Kansas for fourteen years. She sees
little now to remind her OF those pioneer
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
THE FLAG OF FoRTY-Two STARS.

The report goes over the wires that To-
peka reached ferty-two star flag the
other day. which they conclude is the first
one 10 flutter in the breezes of Kansas
Had they been reading the EAGLE they
would have thought quite different. The
Fourth of July last found a flag twenty
FIVE feet long and twelve feet wide, with
six rows Of stars, seven in row, attached
to staff on the Sedgwick block. Il was
ordered from Boston house by Rouse &
Blackweider on tie lst day of June. and
arrived by the lst OF July. They put il
out on the glorious Fourth. but with that
il was considered small item for Wichita,
while Topeka comes out with a few col
umns and uses its wires freely.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
THE OLD SOLDIER AND HIS FRIEND.

The old soldier may become absorbed in
the trials and perplexities of life and its
duties, but he never becomes deaf to the
appeal made in behalf of comrade. He
may neglect the meetings and reunions of
his command and fail of an appearance at
the Grand Army hall, but the sentiments
of love and fraternity born of the tented
field and nurtured by the dark hours of
Of suffering and exposure when every man
in the ranks was brother in a common
cause. eyer glow in his breast, and flow
from his heart like the inscense from the
alter. The commander of the Garfield
post found brother the other day who
needed help, who needed attention and
sympathy. He made up list of seven
men who though seldom seen at the &. A.
r. meetings yet We're men whom he knew
where none the less in the fullest accord
with all the noble object. and worthy en-
deavors of that great charitable order
who in short possessed old soldiers hearts.
To each of these he went and from each
received hearty affirmative response, and
another man thanks God that he has
never regretted responding to his country's
call in the hour OF her extremity.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

The North End Euchre club was hand
somely entertained last evening by Miss
Mamie Mead at the residence of her father,
J. X. Mead, on the corner of Central and
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Lsfe Simpson, who is back from the ter
ritory. down in the Pottowatomie country,
seems 10 think BE- found much game and
bad much of time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

The County Teachers association will
meet in the chapel OF the Lewis academy
at II O'Clock .oday. 1t is thought there
will be a large attendance and the meeting
will be a very successful one.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

County Treasurer Cartwright reports
taxes paid yesterday amounting to 81 400
aud on Thursday s., 90; Wednesday sl2,-
$40 The per cent penalty goes on today
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

N. W. Levy, the accomplished president
Of the Wichita national bank, has gone to
Kansas City; the vice president says he
don't knew what for. unless it Is hat he
went down TO catch the influenza.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Ths board of trade rooms were being
cleaned up rather thoroughly yesterday.
The recent convention called for some
soap and water
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

A letter from John Adams, Esq. who
a few DAYS ago went e. Eureka Springs,
states that he is much improved In health.
He will probably r'main there month or
TWO yet, but j. f. Mccoy, Esq, who ac-
compsnied him, il exp ed TO return
Mouday next
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Mr.. ". L. johnson, councilman of the
Third ward, had the misfortune 10 fall
Thursday night and break one the bones
IN his riyht ankle
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

The boys have it that Mr.. A w Biting
while out hunting yesterday, missed his
bird but hit a COW belonging to farmer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

Mr.. Thode Brown was reported on the
sick list yesterday, ,ibeing confined to his
home on North Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21

James Kelley. editor Pratt Couaty Re
publican. and J. c. Ellis. prominent az
torney OF Pratt county, weie in tie city
yesterday and paid the EAGs-E a pleasant
visit They are enthusiasts gyer the sd-
gar psoaoec. in Pratt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
WANT MORE MONEY.

The same old blackmailing outfit that
has been at the business for the last three
or four years, turns up again at the busi-
ness. The less money floating around the
more numerous their attempts to do some
fellow. 1t has become an awful chestnut
but creates terrible excitement among the
uninitiated. But a month ago the husband
goes up the Missouri Pacific Offices and
calls man out from behind the railing
and insinuates that he has been down in
his residence vicinity and must keep away
and threw down the proof CT a dozen brick
houses that he wanted some money. He
was told to go away with sound nose and
he went. Two weeks ago he tackled a
grocery man on Douglas avenue about the
same way. and was again unsuccessful in
getting money after all his court room
threats, and again allowed to go away
without disfigured mug. The latest and
most startling is that he starts on busi-
ness trip of Sundays to Chicago, and his
dear wife gets a North Main street busi-
ness man, whom they think has some
money, to call that very evening after dear
husband is gone; and he goes, and the
male blackmailer turns up and makes
great display of most every thing to get
some money to keep quiet He threatens
divorce, but the hundred or SO people in
the city who are onto the outfit seem to
think a divorce would injure his credit
very materially and that he don't mean it
at all they are satisfied, and that it would
be a soft fish that would get bluffed by
such 3 variety of moss covered chestnuts.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

"Around the World in Eighty Days.
opened last night at the Crawford to big
house. The play was well received
throughout and the spectacular effects
were very pleasing. Around the World"
Will be given today for matinee and close
this evening Many new features have
been added TO the piece since its first pro-
duction and make il well worth seeing a
second or even third time. The liberal
patronage that it has received not only IN
Wichita but elsewhere, establishes its sue
cess.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-21
PERSONALS.

Names put upon ooks, etc.; magazines
hound at the EAGLE office.