davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

Belfast Sends Cash to Johnstown.
BELFAST, June l9.--The mayor of this city
has sent $500 by cable to the Johustown suf-
ferers as an nstalment of the amount to be
raised by the citizens of Belfast
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
BASE BALL.

The base ball game between the North
Side and South Side banks yesterday near
the corner of Topeka avenue and Fifteenth
street was witnessed by quite a large
crowd.
The South Side nine as follows: Lyle.
catcher; Skinner, first base; Pope, pitcher;
Van Tuyle, second base; Gravy, third
base; Whitney, short stop; Pool, center
field; Pintard, left field; Newcomb, right
field North Side: G. Woodman, first
base; Handley, second base; G. Woodman,
third base: McClenathan, short stop; Hol-
loway, left field; Burlington, catcher:
Russell, pitcher; West, center field; Eel
lows, right field.
Fred Conkin was selected umpire and
the toss gave the bat first to the South
Side. AT the end of the seventh inning all
seemed willing to quit, the score being:
South Side, 30; North Side, s.
1t is said the curve pitching of Pope had
much to do in winning the game. West
and Whitney did some clever catching.
Lytle and Woodman each made a two
Dagger. while Pope made two three
baggers.
The game on South Market street be-
ween the clerks at the postoffice and letter
.arriers was witnessed by a good sized
crowd, and resulted in 50 for the carriers
aud 20 for the clerks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
PERSONALS.


Mr.. C. D. Freeman, of st. Louis, is in
town.
Mr.. J. Fl. Richards, of Fort Scott, is in
the city.
Mr.. NJ. Greenwood, of st. Louis, is at
the Carey.
S. S. Robinson; of Hazleton, was in the
city yesterday.
A. Reed, of Fayetteville, Ark. ar
rived yesterday.
Albert johnson, of Omaha, is in the city
calling on friends.
Mr.. William Charles Peel, of London,
England, is in the city.
Oliver Johns, of Burton, was boasting of
crop prospects yesterday.
Mrs c. l.. Adams has been quite iii for
some days with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Willard Parder Butler, of New
York, is reffistered at the Carey.
Mr.. J. II. Mccall returned yesterday
from visit among relatives at Winfield.
Mr.. Geo. Bell, the artist, who has been
seriously i'll for a week past, is slightly
improved.
W. r. Maclean, of Ellsworth, was at
tempting to business matters in the city
yesterday.
Dr. P. Winter, of the Winfield Courier
was in the city yesterday direct from
Kingfsher, Oklahoma.
Mr. F. H. Baird left for business trip
of some weeks to New York city yesterday
over the Missouri Pacific.
Ed. Logger, one of Baughman and Free
mans hack drivers, underwent a serious
operation at st. Francis hospital yester-
day. He is very low.
DR.. Lawrence and his brother came in
from Garden City yesterday and the latter
has been placed under the care of DR.. J.
II. Tilton for surgical treatment.
G. Wilstach, Chicago; A. r. Creigh,
chicago. w. r. Norris, Kansas City; DIR.
Jas. b. Hungate, Conway Spring; Thee.
Beaubenir, New York; a. londrum, New
York; r. W. Dever, Topeka, Kan; W. ID.
Smith, Kansas City; F. Brainard, Argonla,
are st the Metropole
A. L. Smith, c. r. Wright and Isaac
Freed. New York; Chas NJ. Vogel and
f. A. Arerbeck, Cincinnati; VIM. McMul-
len, Boston; William Charles Peel, Lon
don, Eng; William Parker, Butler. New
York; NJ. Greenwood, Jr., and Seldom p.
Spencer, st. Louis; Ed J. Kiest and L. w.
Klock, Chicago; Mark +. Brown, King
fisher, Oklahoma; T. IL. Hatcher, Troy, n.
Y; j. E. Conklin, of the Rock Island
railroad. are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
Rev. L. Payne, Agent and Trustee OF the
Orphans Home n Mseoni Ga. Writes
Letter Dae1 Eehf arH Sth. $50

Rev. l.. b Payne, Agent and Trustee OF the
Orphans Home n Msconi Ga. Writes
Letter Daied Fehr airy 5tb, $50.
Il have been using Swift's Specific with
the children of the orphans home under
my charge with the best results. | began
its use between nine and ten years ago,
and have seen many remarkable results.
Quite a number of the children had
constitutional blood disease resulting from
the sins of the parents, and every one of
these children were cured of the horrible
faint by the use of s. s. 5.
There have also been scores of children
in the institution whose systems they
have been mostly without the benefits OF
parental carel were enervated by dirt eat
ing and other foul practices. Every one
of these children have taken s ;. ;, and
all have been signaily benefited by it All
have ceen cured who have taken enough OF
it. We have also two inmates of the home
subject TO painful recurring attacks Of
erysipelas. Neither one improved under
the treatment usual for the disease. When
all other medicines were discarded and
they took 5. 5 s, the cure in each case
was quick and permanent, for they have
been well for five years and there has been
no return of the disease / could tell much
more of the remarkable cures of blood dis
ease by :. :. s, for have seen it used and
know Its value. l. b. PAYNE
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
ATTENTION. CHRISTIAN woMEN.

On Thursday p. m. May ,, the annual
meeting OF the Children's Home viii occur
pc the home, 1l9 Pennsylvania avenue, at
O'Clock. As the officers for another year
will be elected we urge all the members to
be in attendance. The members of the
association elect the board and we would
be glad TO have any of the Christian ladies
from different churches come and unite
with Us il this work for homeless child
ren The annual membership fee is 81.
Mrs. f. j. FOSTER. President.
Mrs. J. j. SToNER. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

For oil Of vitriol, hartshorn, or ammonia,
murtatlc and oxalic ACIDS, give magnesla
Of soap, dissolved in water, every two min.
ptes
For Fowler's solution and arsenic, give
emetc Of mustard and salt, tablespoon
flu of each, and follow with sweet-oil, butter.
or milk
For antimonial wine or tartar emetic. give
warm water to encourage vomiting. II
vomiting does pot stop. give grain OF opium
IN water
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

w. I. Walker, OF Harper, and E Sample
Of Medicine Lodge, arrived in the city yes
terday, being on their way to Topeka.
These gentlemen informed us that AT a
meeting OF the Republican committee of
the Thirtyeighth senatorial district. it was
resolved 20 hold a convention at Cold
water on the 3rd of June, to nominate a
state senator in the place of Judge Price,
Who is now on the bench.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

4 gang of Oklahoma fellows stopped at
one of the leading hotels Monday night
and about o'clock one fellew stuck his
head out of window and cried, "Ho Joe;
here's your mule The others knew what
that ment for they had been hearing it for
some days and the call was repeated from
a number of windows
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
A. MITCHELL, Secretary.

The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the church, cor
ner Lawrence and First, TO sew the church
carpet All the ladies of the church who
can sew carpet well are urgently invited to
be present. Mrs c. J. FoUTS, Pres.
Mrs II L SnIncnNr Snr
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Some twenty or thirty bright little men
and women, friends and playmates of
Master Roy Campbell, of "A North Waco,
met last evening to celebrate his sixth
birthday The refreshments were such as
delight the youthful palate and the
amusements such as make the youthful
heart glad.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

w. H. Morgan of Peabody, author of
prize system encampment. floor work and
authorized Instructor in DEAN work for
subordinate ard Rebecca degree lodges l.
.. o. f., is in the city and will give in
structions in the lodge this afternoon and
evening
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

The Unity Club Emerson class will meet
at the residence of DR.. Mamie Stephens
POS South Water stree, this evening. All
members and friends are invited to be
present. MARIE MATHIS, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

The students at Garfield university
planted a large elm in the campus yester-
day in commemoration of the day. Speech
es were made by Chancellor Everest and
Professors Atwater and Laughlin and the
tree 81 with imposing ceremonies.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
THE COURTS.

Yesterday being national holiday bust
| ness in the courts was almost entirely sus-
| pended. The Hines case. wherein VIM.
| H. Hines and w. E. Hines, his son, are
accused of cruelty beating an unruly
daughter and sister, was to have come up
| before Justice keenan, for third hearing
yesterday afternoon. but at the appointed
hour the principal defendant was missing
and not to be found. 1t seems that the
elder Hines assaulted one Maus, the chief
prosecuting witness, who came to the city
and swore out warrant for his arrest for
this last offense. and that was presumably
why Hines was missing. Both of the
Hires and w. Lawson are under bonds of
$50 each for Hines appearance, which, of
course, are forfeited.
The case of Schrader, in the same court,
charged with disposing of mortgaged chat
tells was continued.
Before Justice Mosely, T. B.
Barnes, a detective in the employ
of McMahan was arraigned, charged with
| purloining a diamond belonging to Mrs.
| Kline. Barnes came from Kansas City
and has been working for McMahan for
four months past. A few days ago he
went to look at a house adjoining Mrs.
Kline's and became acquainted with the
lady, so closely so that he considered him.
self at liberty to admire her diamonds.
One diamond pin in particular he took a
particular fancy to and asked permission
to show it to his wife. This was on Satur-
day Instead of returning the gem Barnes
took it TO Gallant, the diamond setter, told
him his wife was tired of the pin and pre-
ferred diamond ring, and Gallant ac-
cording to instructions took the stone out
of its setting and replaced it with
a % cent paste substitute. Barnes
then took the stone to Mosbacher'S,
B. X Browns aud WilcoX's, and at each
place selected rings he thought would
prove suitable settings for his diamond.
When at Mr.. Browns he proposed borrow
ing $50 on the stone, saying he would re-
pay it and settle for the ring at the same
but Brown didn't see it" Finally the
stone was left with Mosbacker to be set in
ring. About this time Mrs. Kline
wanted her valuables back and made com
plant to Chief McMahan. who promptly
took out n warrant and arrested Barnes,
afterwards handing him over to Consta-
ble Brazier Barnes has been held in the
sum of 81 900 and will have his prelimin-
airy on W edneSday morning.
POLICE COURT
Eugene S. Carlton, drunk, arrested by
Chief Aspey; fine s..
E. p. Webb, drunk, was arrested by
Officers Dennis aud Glover; fined s..
L. S. Smith, interfering with the making
of an arrest, was brought in by Dennis aud
Glover
John Doe, for selling liquor, was arrested
by Officer Osborne.
George W. Stout paid back fine of So
Flora Allen. for prostitution, was
brought in by Officer Harmon.
John l.. Gardener, disturbing the peace
was arrested by Officer Glover and fined S.
Alfred Henderson, arrested by Officer
Glover for disturbing the peace, was
fined -.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Last Saturday evening Mrs. c. d. Phil
Ups left for the bedside of her mother Mrs.
Morgan who lived in Chicago Last even
Ing Mr.. Phillips received a dispatch that
Mrs. Morgan died about noon yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Rev. Chittenden speaks this evening
at ST. Johns, taking for a subject The
four notes of the true church.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Sheriff Hays returned yesterday without
any prisoners. The fellows arrested were
not of the gang he is after. 1t is supposed
they are horse thieves and have in theirp o-
session one sorrell and two bay horses.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

The Demorest medal contest will be re-
peated tonight at the Central Church, cor
ner Market and Second streets. Do not
fail to hear il.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

The directory man, Mr.. L. A. North, is
now selecting his corps of name takers
and will be ready for active operations in
about ten days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
A. ga SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs

Meeting at their temple on east Douglas
avenue this evening at 730. Logge of Per
lection and installation OF officers in chap
ter Rose,Croix, and in the Council Knights
kadash, L, GOLDBERG, '. NJ.
D. A. MITCHELL, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
Mrs. j. j. SToNER Secretary.

The directors of the Woman's Benevo-
lent home and hospital will hold their reg
ular meeting at the home, Wednesday May
LIST 1T .. u.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.

You can have your choice out OF
1872 Genuine Milan Hats, all COL
orS. latest shapes The price is
80 1-3 to so per cent less than
wholesale prices. You will find
same on any counter in Wichita
ranging from 100 cents to 800
cents, but Thursday get choice;
Friday and Saturday 90 cents
choice or 192 MilanS Our great
ebay cut sale. drawing immense
crowds, continues until next
Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

The team attached TO Tudor's delivery
wagon got up a run away excitement on
Chicago avenue yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Mr. w. E. Bolton, editor of the Signal at
Greensburg, arrived yesterday evening
from Oklahoma where he has been some
days distributing advertising matter for
Kiowa county and talking for western
Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
EVERYBODY

Don't forget the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company's sale of unclaimed freight,
Nav 4th- d-Al-4r
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

100 pieces fine ParSian band
trimming with Tinsei effects
worth 75c for 23c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
MONDAY NIGHT. LADIES F

MONDAY NIGHT, LADIES FREE
That Is everyone buying Reserved Seat Ticket for
Monday night will receive ticket admitting
lady free.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

2OOpair ladies fine silk hose in
drop stitch and fancy embroider-
ed, worth from $1.5O to So, now
csc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Reserved Seats on sale at HoHman's Drug Store
is North Main.
ADMISSION 10. D. and 50 CENTS
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Opening in Dion Baucicault's famous Southern
Drama, entitled "The octoroon," or Life in
louisiana before the war
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

20 pieces MORE sash ribbon with
satin edge, worth So, for CSC.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Is pieces black sash ribbons, all
cOlOrS, worth oOc. to be sacrificed
at 39c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
QZxNSA

Our constant endeavors to
place more bargains III front of
the trade has placed US in po-
sition second TO none In the state
of Kansas. We are going to
make you feel good by telling
you on next
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

200 pieces cream and colored
embroidery worth from IL 1-2 to
soc ayard, go in this sale at SC a
yard.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

Atlanta Constitution Feb. 10, lsSe.
TIE ORPHAN HOME.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01

rs Pieces Cheviot Suitings in
stripes and plaidS worth - 1-2
for 8 34c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-01
PAXTON COMEDY COMPANY.

One Week and Saturday Matinee. Commencing
MONDAY APRIL -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
LauPelViIle.

Miss Eva Hedges of Tarlton
spent last week visiting relation S
Here.
w. n. Saylor and daughter
Myrtle visited friends at Sunbury
Delaware over Sunday.
Mr.. w. Housol of Tarlton, and
Will Myers and Mr.. Courtwright
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mowery last Sunday.
ID. b. Black and n. A. Steel at
tended the installment of officers of
the |. O. o. +. at Circleville last
Friday evening.
Mrs. III. ID. Riegel and Mrs. w.
Steel are very sick at this writing
Polling and Drum have dissolved
by mutual consent the business
formerly conducted by them; each
one is now doing business alone.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A Deffen-
baugh Saturday June 18th a girl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Musical Connoisseurs.

oh, say, Maude, did you go to the
symphony concert?
Uh-huh; djou?
Divine. / just love TO hear the
yiolins quaver the way they do.
So do l. Did you ever hear Lii
Jenkins play the Blue Danube
waltzes on the piana?
Yes.
your choice.
How did you like the tenor that
sang the solo?
Oh, ever so much. He was such
a cute little man.
1t was awfully funny to see him
tip away upon his toes every time
he sang high note. He could
sing just as well with one foot as
ne could with the other.
If you don't think of the funniest
things! But wasn't the soprano
horrid?
Well, l should say so. That
dress looked as if it had been cut
by a carpenter.
Which part of the concert did
you like the most.
think that the last number was
the best. Did you watch the from
bone-player?
Yes. Didn't he have cute, puffy
cheeks, when he played? l didn't
take my eyes off of him once.
l was looking at the young man
playeding the flute. The was he
combs his hair back makes him
look SO interesting.
DO you know mamma thinks /
have improved in my music
wonderfully by going to the
symphony concert.
1 am going to every one of them.
So am |.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20

Sol Smith Russell tells of dear
pious old lady residing in this city
says the New York World, who has
followed his career with great ir-
terest, though regretting that it
was within the refines of the stage
One day she said:
Won't you give us a dime for our
mission Mr.. Russell?
a dime! Nonsense, said the com
edian, here's S5.
But the old lady was firm.
We only accept dime from any
one and a prayer shall be said for
you.
Well, that's q cheap investment,
replied Sol, rs he handed her the
10 cents.
shortly after, when writing from
the West to her, he said:
/ hope the mission Is prospering.
haven't Il dime about me, but
please except the inclOsed coin. /
suppose It's the usual reduction
three prayers FOR quarter,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
GibisOnViIle o.

I Our court was in session on last
Saturday Thos. Hutchison j. p. on
the bench. The lltigants were
Nathaniel Hartsough VS. William
PaXson. Quite number of wit
nesses were summoned but when
the case came up for hearing the
court effected reconciliation and
the parties settled their difficulty
without going to trial.
We had two Weddings here, one
on last Thursday the other on Sun
day.
Mr.. j. B. Young of Indiana and
Miss Eva HUTCHINSON. on Satur-
day night the boys gave them an
oldfashioned belling.
On Sunday last Mr.. Glenn Wright
of Logan and Miss Mary Hutchison
were married.
Now we understand what was
hfinging Clem out here so often,
He did not want TO learn shoemak-
ing so bad as he wanted the
shoemaker's daughter.
The two weddings were both
solemnized by the Rev Bell and
were strictly private. Our best
wishes go with the couples and
wish them Il happy journey
through life.
Mrs. Weltner and daughter of
Good Hope Pp, were visitors here
Sabbath the guests of w. ID. Welt !
ner.
Miss Ada Rouse is canvasing
our Up, for the History ofthe john
'town foods,
u, No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
Suggestions to Mothers.

Do not feed an infant too much.
Overlooking does more harm than
anything else.
If an infant is thirsty give il
pure water, or barley water, no
sugar.
On the hottest days few drops
of whisky may be added to either
water or food, the whisky not to
exceed teaspoopful in twenty
four hours.
When an infant can not be nurs-
ed, good food is thus prepared:
Boil teaspo0nful of powdered
barley (ground in coffee-grinder)
and half pint of water, with Il little
salt, for fifteen minutes, strain,
then mix it with half as much
boiled milk, add II lump of white
sugar, size of Il walnut, and give it
lukewarm from Il nursing bottle.
Keep bottle and mouth-p piece in Il
bowl Of water when not in use, to
which little soda may be added.
For infants or months old
give half barley water and half
boiled milk, with salt and a limp
of sugar.
For older infants give more milk
than barley-water.
For infants very costive give
oatmeal instead of barley.
Infants of six months may have
beef tea or beef soup once a day by
itself, or mixed with other food
and when ten or twelve months
old, crust of bread and piece of
rare beef to suck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
How He Broke the News.
Lincoln tNebl journal.

You say that Pm pale and flus-
tered and shivering in my shoes.
I'll be hanged if you wouldn't
shiver if you had to "break the
news" l suppose you have heard
Quimby is stretched on a bunk
down there, with pint or more
of his own blood mixed up with his
auburn hair? Well, they made me
Il Joint Committee to go to his
house and tell his wife all about
the scrimmage, and what to her
man befell. | went to the house
up yonder, not mashed on the job
you bet, and my classic and blue
voined forehead was bathed i'm "A
quart of sweat. The woman was
in the kitchen, singing q plaintiff
song, but she dried up when she
saw me, for she knew th.re was
something wrong. When l cough
ed and | hemmed and stammered,
and "madam," said l. abe brave
your husband is now a-lying"-
Oh Lord! what shrek she gave!
And she walked up and down a.
moaning and wringing her furr wed
hands, and her hair fell down like
sea-weeds adrift by the ocean
sands. "Oh, heaven, she cried, my
husband! They've taken my love
from me-" and the way that she
reeled and staggered was a sight
for IL man to see. $50 brave, kind
and noble! So loving, so grand and
strong, and now must / wait his
coming in vain all the dark day
long? And his children will wall
in sorrow, and never again in glee,
troop down the misty twilight and
cluster about his knee" Aud so
she went on raving; her screams
for block were heard; and l like
Il craven image stood there with
Vub odylIiS a. NOIu. IL SeeIllGu IKE
my tongue was frosen or glued to
my pearly teeth, and hardly a
breath came upward from the
paralyzed lungs beneath. But /
braced up all of a sudden, and |
"Madam," said again, "Pm sorry
Pm deduced sorry - to have
caused you this needless pain; let |
up on your frenzied screaming;
you don't need to weep and wall;
your old man amt dead by long
shot; he's only locked up in Jail"
$50 the 'darned old loafer is i'm
jail again. is he? and she glared at
me IA moment-only for II moment
then she picked up a tub and
it over my princely head,
and | saw she was getting ready
to paint the whole landscape red.
So | skipped through the gate and
noseyed so fast that / tore my
shoes; and they won't make me Il
1 committee in the future to break
he news.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-20
What the Exchanges Say

Watering troughs by the road
side at convenient distances are
highly appreciated by travellers,
and are sure indications of kind
and hospitable farmers.
There is no plant that enjoys
plenty of good manure more than
the rose, and II lack of this will al
ways result in scraggy plants and
miserable blooms.
There is one or two advantages
in properly sorting fruits and vege-
tables. 1t aids to protect the sound
fruit from decay and adds very
materially to the appearance and
quality of the fruit.
Select as good variety as pos
sible of such crops as your soil
seems best adapted to, get the best
quality of seed, put the ground in
good condition and give the neces-
sary attention to the details.
We advise every amateur to well
consider climate and soil before he
branches out very extensively
with any kind ofplants. BY so do
ing he will find the other essentials
not very hard to contend with.
Time intelligently given to bees
will pay equally well with that
given to any other kind of farm
work, and where too many are not
kept it may be done at sach times
as not to interfere with other i'm
portant work.
The belief that a hog will thrive
on any kind of feed, if he has an
abundance of it, and the shiftless
reckless way of feeding practiced
by many is the immediate and sole
cause of much of the disease that
prevails among the swine.