davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

| Werrick, administrator of the estate OF
/ Jennie L. Werrick, deceased.
/ Settlement was also made by J. T. Ma
! jors in the estate of Burleigh minors
! Report of sale and confirmation of deed
in the estate of Ferne Jobes, minor, was
! made.
JUSTICE COURT
Frank Carnes was yesterday brought
before Judge Walker upon warrant
sworn out November IL by his former wife
Mollie Short, in which she accuses him 0s
disturbing the peace. Il is the same ole
story opened up again, much to the dis
gust of the judicial machinery of the
county. In default Of 500 bail he was
sent to the Jail TO await a hearing this AT
ternoon.
In the afternoon Will Beaver was
brought into the same court TO answer To
answer to the charge of selling intoxicat
ing liquors, warrant having been sworn
out for his arrest by a colored man.
At Justice Hammond's VIII Doran was
arrested upon complaint in which he IS
charged with slapping a boz on North
Main, near Central avenue. tic was called
upon 10 give 500 bond for his appearance
in court next week
POLICE COURT.
j. Green was called upon to explain why
he had not done street labor. as required
by the ordinance. He said that he had
and produced receipt to prove it was dis
charged.
Anna Dean paid . Of the S which she
was asked to pay into the city treasury.
The case against Earhart for selling
liquor came up but was set for , O'Clock
this afternoon.
Tom Smith and Tom Rankin, two
whisky yaSrants, each turned in $40
Daddy Gray WAS arrested for selling
liquor, but having no money to put up for
his appearance, was sent down TO the
cooler
Anna Dean, prostitute, paid $.
William Hatcher was asked TO pay So
for gambling, and he obeyed the order Of
the court.
In the case of the two boys tried the day
before for stealing a suit of clothes from
DIR. Whitlock, his honor returned Harry
Williams guilty and fined him so. The
case will be appealed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
IN HONOR OF MISS BUREAUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Findeiss. Thursday
eveninw, at their home No 10l7 South
Laura, entertained most pleasantly q
number of friends in honor OF Miss Anna
Buerhaus, of Jamesburgh, who is visiting
them. The following young people were
present: Messrs. g. Radich, Henry Milt-
ner, Henry Wilke, Ed Herman, H. Griese
Misses Anderson, c. Lehman, l. Lehman,
f. Wilke, Mary Miltner, Mary Young
meyer. The evening was most enjoyably
spent in games, music and conversation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Japan has rov over 400 miles Of railway
and 400 more niles are beng Constructed
AL the important cities and towns are con-
nected With each other b. lines Of Telegraph,
and in 1856 more than goo 900 dispatches
were sent The telegraph sysssn hero Is
under tbs control Of the governrneat, and
its receipts very reariy rnees i-s sxpeneItur>S
The te!egTaphing Il dons in japanese, and "A
extra charge % made WHEN .esegrzu-s are
sent in a foreign languaE---Frsax q. Car
peater's Letter
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Respectfully submitted,

Mrs. j. H BLACK, Fin. Sec
The directors gratefully acknowledge
the following donations from Cash Hen
derson; 3 beadspreads, 30 yards of towel
ing and 2 tablecloths; Mr.. E. Baker. mat
tress, 2 pillows, 3 comfortables. Is yards of
carpet, 2 bushels of turnips, coffee and tea
pot, knives. forks, bowls and many useful
articles; Mrs. Bisbee, bundle of nice cloth
ing; johnson & La,imer Co., 0 toboggans,
10 pairs Of mittens, "a pairs of ladies hose;
Mrs. Basley, Stove and old linen; Mrs.
RIGHT, clothing and tomato pickles; Mrs.
Schauck, reading matter; Mrs II. G.
Ruggles, mems clothing; Mrs. Heller &
Mrs. Woodcock, old linen; Mrs Embry
and Mrs Pinkerton, clothing; Mrs. Man
ming, clothing: Bates & Moore, ton of coal:
Mrs. Sickner and Mrs. Manning. old linen;
Wichita Coal company, ton OF coal: Mrs
j. Q. Davidson, six cans of fruit; S. d. Pal
lett, 100 pounds of -four; Mrs. McClees, one
chicken Christmas Carol club, three dolls,
doll cradle, book and candy; Mrs. L. Lit
tie, toys for children: Mrs. Whitaker, fruit,
nuts and candy; basket of fruit from high
school children; bundle of clothing, Miss
Kate Ford; Wichita Lodge No 50. A Z.
and A. L., cooked pork, basket of grapes,
celery, cranberry sauce and apples: Mrs.
Lewis Alderman, s.; Mrs Taylor, %
cents; cloak and pair Of gloves, Mrs. Frank
Young; Mrs P. E. Parker, 50. Membership
fees received: Mrs. F. P. Martin, Holland
Bros.,iS each; Mrs. H g. Ruggle, Mrs Fur
long, Mrs. +. Smytb, Jr., Mrs. Woodcock,
81; Mrs. Abe Smith, sl.50; Mrs. Clark, 81.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
MISSES JOsEPH's PARTY.

The Misses Joseph gave taffy pull las,
evening to number of their friends ~
their home. No. 1921 North Water street
1t was quite pleasant affair." made doubly
enjoyable by the geniality and kindness OF
the entertainers. The attendants were
Misses Julia, Renetta and Malinda Ross,
Miss Emma McClees, Misses Della and
Minnie Eller, Miss Mollie Jones, Miss
Kingslaker. of Sedalia, Mo-; DR.. McClees,
Messrs. Leo Baer and Charlie Joseph.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

a gentleman al Bancroft, Iowa, writes
Mr., Geo. II. Blaekwelder that he has re-
ceived copy of the Journal Of Commerce
aid that it has given him the western
fever He also adds that five of his neigh
bors share with him the desire 20 come
west. He says that one of them viii be
here in a few weeks and il he IS able 10 re-
port favorable all will move on farms near
Wichita,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Tse directors Of tie s. Louis Fair aszoess-
ton hare decided 20 bod tbs rcrr r-gzsr
trotting Eeettng the week prios 20 tie fair,
which opens TIE Grz. Mnr1xy In oc.oh~r,
lSe4 Ihs EaestEnS vii las: Eve 1xyz. sd
purses amounting 20 $500 wiz be giyex-
Il h.s also been cccsied 70 change tks Gate
Of to sTg1rs rscs meeting fruza yars q 70
the frzs Saturday tn Jurs, TIE rsss.zry &c
con.sEzA thirteen d2Ts
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 meeting will be held today at $50 p
m. in Plymouth Congregational church
for the purpose of organizing in this city
Young Women's Christian association.
1t Is most earnestly desired that all ladies,
young and o d, who are interested in this
movement be present if possible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

o. c. Daisy. LATE Simpson, r. Payne
and J. Hods0n express themselves as hav-
ing had fine time down ia the territory
hunting. Daisy held up bis hand and
solennly said they killed twenty-one
deer. He takes most interest. however. in
showing some ore be found down there
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Mrs, a. 7. Bush is still sojourning at
colorado Springs, where she went in the
early fall in pursuance of the advice of her
physician. She sends US New Years
greeting IN the form of the smallest news
paper printed on the continent, and called
the Star, which is printed at the Springs,
being edited by precocious prodigy less
than Q dozen years old,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

1t is said, on good autho ity. that some
parties in the city are making an effort to
have bill passed by the coming legisla-
ture compelling abstractors TO give bond
OF 5000 before being allowed to handle
public records. The object is to protect
the records of the counties
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

A petition was being signed yesterday
at the Board Of Trade rooms asking the
coming legislature to provide for
thorough geological survey of the state.
1t states that such action on the part of
the legislature would be great saving to
individual citizens and might result most
proftably 70 the state as state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Raising In OF Chiefs.

Last night Wigwam of Wichita Tribe
No Is l. o. r. NJ, the following chiefs
were raised up by Deputy Great Sachem
c. NJ. Keller:
Prophet, G. ". Fryer.
Sachem, W. W. Haines-
5. Sagamou, c. NJ Acuff.
J. Sagamou, A R. Clark
Chief Of Records. j. n Snyder.
Keeper of Wampum, Theo. Ingleke.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
DIED.

Last night at IL o'clock Ora, the Oldest
mild of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mckenzie,
died at the home of the parents, No. 155
North Water street, aged eight years The
ioss falls doubly heavy upon the bereaved
parents, as it was but Thursday that they
buried their Youngest child.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
u. NJ C 4.

The Sunday gospel service at 4 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church, corner Law
renee and First, will be an interesting ser
vice. Come out and enjoy an hours ser
vice of prayer and song. Make this first
Sabbath's service one long to be remem-
bered
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The vacant building on South Topeka
avenue. formerly occupied by the Ohio
House, is now being infested by gang OF
young hoodlums who pass their time in
gambling and using profane language q
the great annoyance OF the neighbors.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The nonsense and waste of money in
building stone peers across the big Arkan-
sas were long since demonstrated A five
or eight thousand wooden structure sup
ported by driven piles would be just as
good as the costly iron structure with its
stone abutments and peers which spans
the river on Douglas avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

"eoy,- Be said, as he made change for hs
papu, why doat yoa wssA yezr fans
face"
'Thats he case Il nztsAsli, rvri;st rs
toy. Pre- gos money la: ca. IA % cs6<rs
ers boys. and Il shoad wass ny fscs resy'd
imp then eebtS e-ickz1n s-feak Of Hxh.
ninS --Dstroi. Ere. Pren
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Superintendents and Principals OF Common
City and Graded schools.

Just completed and for sale at this Office
"Record of Teachers Ability for use by
superintendent and principals. Can be
used in any city. The book is of conven-
lent size to carry in the pocket. Bound in
cloth, 50cents; Flexible Back, s1.00. Sent
by mail to any address upon receipt of "a
cents for cloth and sl07 for flexible bind
ing, Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
If Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Last evening at the w. c. T. L. rooms,
in the Sedgwick block, Mrs. Clara Hol-
brook-Smith, under the auspices Of the
Francis willard Us, gave quite an inter
esting talk and lecture TO the newsboys
and bootblacks Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Five cents dozen is the price of ba-
nanas on the street, and everybody seems
TO be indulging in fruit, as one fellow cries
off from four to six wagon loads per day.
The same fruit has sold on our streets at
80 cents per dozen, and within year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The Barrett Dramatic club viii meet
next Monday evening with Miss Blanche
Martin az her home. No. AL North Sher-
man street, 10 which a general invitation
is extended 70 those interested in dramatic
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Last evening pleasant social was held
at the EmpOria avenue NJ. +. church.
There was quite good attendance of
young people and the time was most en-
joyably spent by all
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

There was quite gang of railroad men
in the city yesterday, including Captain
Tibbitts, of the Rio Grande Al Goodrich,
of the o. s. NJ; J. V. Briggs, X. c., Fort
Scott & Memphis, and W. Il. Firth, Rock
Island
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Capt. Vermiliion, of Centerville, Iowa,
is visiting his brothers in this city. The
captain expresses himself as very much
pleased with the city since his visit here a
few years ago. He expects to remain some
DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The bunting that now daily flies over
the United States Signal station is a regu-
lation American flag and is there by order
of the government.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The sisters in charge OF 81 Francis hos
pital viii feel thankful IL some charitable
ladies will send old linen for bandages,
and any old clothing. ssces- etc, they may
have to spare.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Mr.. Geo. L. Rouse, who has been spend
ing some weeks at San Antonio, Texas, at
tending to business matters, is expected
home Monday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

A beaver weighing forty pounds was
sold ON the street yesterday afternoon by a
trapper. He said he had caught the ami
NAL twelve miles north Of the city on the
Little river.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The Ellsworth boys have foot ball team
and are spelling for a match game. What
is the matter with the Wichita boys that
they don't give them whirl?
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The days hold bright and warm and the
public works are going forward with
abont as much dispatch as they would
were il midsummer
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

A matinee viii be given today at . o'clock
at the Crawford at which will be present.
ed by Mr. Timer and his company the
same play as last night. Col. Seller"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The Paramount motor line have moved
their track which ran across the Whittak-
er Packing House grounds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Pure Blood

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hezssn Ho1ps szFs@5@Fsia = - Ers~+ Bssssss
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szS as sxh>r fass5sozs szsEa.ss yasz4 .zs1s t&s
5seod aaS z-<s-nslzs - Saszzh 3 s4st Ia -
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seks. szs essrSsssss sAzk Ese4 fs~ffzE
= AAr. sese tsvzhsss - a ssf5fzAe<t e-scsssz
a. ~ lfe y . aaa sssFsst r.-posssslS@s ~
~ t.sgksf tzFs sss fSY ssssT. Tesrs Ess rse1sr-
&C re szaAss % ls,seT szs>A- tAszs HaDes sss~
sazxrfsa s1scs Asp- s-4s ssssg - izzsgssas fsr
ia TeAss = - b@ss fhizx kaFs essr lassa- a.
ze~ . sd ~ E~Esrss Ae=s-s1 s<szzs s<ztes fa91
ssvr7 n . ASsoTT- ~ssrra- d. r.
= ha~s sszS= tse tsszsss ~ Hoee sk=zs su<yt4s
fer - rA~z~ Nssd sysg~S~s& ~a.E -ssex 49,
frs5h isss tsY zsr@ ASt<r 1kss1z &ess e<sszsel2s
~ fssass 40 @sss ~ssz - Ey L.. q. = Ross
sz-a1 -
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HOODS oaI Saparilla
sssa - a. sruxxssss q sHtsz - psses- 49,
~ c. EooC = co. tS~.sl. ssss
100 Doses One Deli
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

See elsewhere in this issue notices for
sealed proposals for coal and undertaken
services for the county for the year 1889.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Mr. B. H Campbell's residence on Riv
erside will be completed in a few days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
TIE COURTS.
pETEI1coUgT.

C. r Miller W Lsws W. D;ttmaa ct. al
judgment for &, 2i3.sa
Michael Neil ct a., vs- ". Noorhead
ct. Al; dismissed az cost OF plaintiff
State Of Kansas vs. Matte Bros, Sc;
aside and dismissed
Motion and demurrer docket will be
called today and court will assign the
docket.
PROBATE C0EET
Settlement was made By r z Gufhena,
administrator of John ". Hartley. de-
ceased.
Claims were allowed the estate Of Il o.
RurIeigh and J. " Coiiette-
Settlement wA& made by william j.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The c.. X & n. yesterday passed under
a lease of the c., r. l. & 2.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
QUARTERLY REPORT

Of the Womans' Benevolent Home ana
Hospital ending Dec. 81, 1888.
RECEIPTS
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

d. Stout. St Louis; Seth S. Serat, Kan
sas City; Simon l.. Erlick and X. b. Whit
ney, Chicago; w. H. Suff. Louisville, were
yesterday registered at the Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
WITH A WHISKY BREATH.

The Capital presents today on another
page interviews with tine state executive
officers on the subject of resubmission.
These gentlemen represent the sentiment
of the Republican party and of the people
of Kansas in no ordinary degree. They
express not only their opinions but the
profound conviction of the people.-Tope-
Capital
These executive officers like all the
other officers interviewed by the Capital,
are politicians, every one of them hav-
ing made prohibition more or less of
hobby to get into Office. They are
prohibitionists neither in principle
or in practice. They are prohibitionists
for popularity, only. Their Opinions"
don't represent their own sentiments
much less the sentiments, of the state in
any degree. They talk prohibition open
ly to catch the prohibition vote and then
drink with wink to the other crowd to
hold them. Honest prohibitionists don't
know this, probably, but there is not
politician nor an editor in The state that
can deny it, without violating his own
convictions of the truth. The plain
truth is, however harsh it may sound,
however unwelcome itmay be, and how
ever much of the denunciation it may
call forth, the plain truth, nevertheless.
is that politicians, when it comes to the
question of prohibition, are notorious
ljarc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
THE FORT SCOTT SUGAR WORKS.

"The Fort Scott sugar works have finish
ed the season, with total product of
$4,000 pounds. The company is hopeful
that the losses will not much exceed those
of last year."-Emporia Republican.
The foregoing item from the Emporia
Republican, is specimen of numbers of
comments upon the sugar industry, we
have noticed in our exchanges. 1t con-
yeys false impression. but whether in
tended in malice, or the result of ignor-
ance, we are unable to say. The truth
is. that the Parkinson sugar
works have made fair profits
both last season and the
present, Notwithstanding the difficulties
under which they labor and the crude
condition of the new industry. At the
present time there are no devices or
facilities for working up the refuse,
which causes an immense waste of raw
material and resources which VIII ulti-
mately become sources of revenue. The
time will come when the leaves viii be
preserved and used for stock feed, the
bagase for making paper upnn large
scale, while the reserve force OF the
machinery will be applied 10 the run
ming of starch and other factories, which
will enable the mill 10 utilize its powers
the entire year, instead of three or four
months.-Fort Scott News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
THAT WESTERN OUTLET,

From the Clearwater Review.
The Review, in its article on this sub.
ject last week, of course spoke only for
Comanche county, but at the same time
believed we were voicing the sentiments
of the people of all southwest Kansas.
The question of market is one which
has many times been before our people,
and now that we are experiencing good
crops and have large surplus product to
place on the market, the question has
grown to be of vital importance. 1t is
not only of great importance to the resi-
dents of this sections, but, insomuch as
Wichita has great commercial aspira-
tions and hopes to be the jobbing center
of all the southwest, it is matter
which she should not overlook and the
Review would be pleased to see the
EAGLE and the Wichita board of trade
look into the merits of the scheme at
least before passing it by.
We know that there
would be thousands of tons of hay
shipped which are now left standing
uncut; hundreds of bushels of surplus
corn and oats would find a market:
produce. poultry, butter and eggs would
be of great value where they are now
comparatively valueless. We know that
new industries, such as sugar mills,
flour mills, creameries. canning factories.
salt plants, etc, ETC., would spring up
all over this section Of Kansas which,
under the present condition of things,
are almost unthought Of, and they would
give to this road a vast amount of traffic.
With good western outlet this road
could be made to pay, and to pay well,
and would be of great Importance to all
parties interested.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26

The Salina Republican is opposed to a
constitutional convention at this time, it
says. "not because it is not badly needed
but because the delegates would be
elected solely On the question of resub-
mission" The Republican thinks :'the
constitutional convention should be held
at time when everybody is willing to
discuss the evils of the state govern
as they now are, and not to ride hob
by" The first objection quoted, which
is an acknowledgment that majority
of the people of the state are in favor of
resubmission Opposed to prohibition we
presume it means), is the strongest argu-
1nent in favor of the proposition that
could be urged, that of majority rule.
AS to the second proposition, if the Re
publican, or anybody else, can point out
in what particular evils of the state gov
eminent exist in greater degree than
in connection with and growing out of
the prohibition question, we will show
reasons that will compel the governor to
convene the legislature in extra session
for the express purpose of providing a
remedy for the evils our contemporary
complains Of.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
An Uncommon Smart Bow.


From the Cullison Tomahawk.
He was delicate little chap and he
had not much appetite. He was one OF
those ethereal children with fair haiI
and pale, interesting faces. with an an
gelic appearance, who are invariably
holy terrors in the family. This angelic
child, whom other childrens' mothers
admired and who provoked the envy OF
his mother in the average female breast,
couldn's safely be taken anywhere. He
was sure to make some break. But he
had little appetite, and the only way
way they could get him to eat was by
soaring him into it. They had kept him
alive by lodges, so to speak. All else fail
ing they decided to put him into trou-
sers. He was built in the plain man
child style and crazy to get into boys
suit. They got one and then told
him if he did not eat he would not fill
his clothes. He ate; he forced himself
to eat, he was SO afraid they would put
dresses on him again. His mother took
him with her to visit some friends, where
there was beautiful, modest, charming,
innocent young lady. Innocence Is a
development in woman only. 1t disap-
peared from men before the flood. The
more woman knows the more innocent
she becomes. The party was at dinner
and the delicate little cuss was sitting
there gorging and listening. The inno-
cent young lady was in love or some
thing. An interesting young man at the
table had squeezed her hand or said
something very tender or something
silly, and she was not eating very heart
lily. They chided her gently on her ap-
petite. Then the delicate little terror
looked across the table and said: YOU'D
better eat something or your pants won't
fit your The boy was taken home.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-26
The Iale William Henderson,


William Henderson, who died recently OF
Stockbridge, Mass, was oss Of the best
known and most respected theatrical man
ayers in America His charities were many
though unostentatious He was member
and officer Of the Actors fund from its or
ganization, and at the time OF his death be
was second vice president and a member Of
the executive committee Of the board Of trus-
tees of that institution
Mr. Henderson began bis theatrical career
rs an actor, and made his debut on the stage
of the Odeon theatre, In Albany, ia 1851.
The next season he went to Chicago, Soop
after he acted In important parts in Detroit,
with such stars as Julia Dean, Eliza Logan,
James Murdoch and E. l. Davenport. Sub
sequently he played at the Troy and Albany
museums, and it was during his stay in the
latter city that be concluded to make his first
venture in management He went to Newark,
n. j., and managed company there This
experiment was successful, and he continued
In that line of the theatrical calling.
In the period OF the four yssrs from 1854
to 1857 Mr.. Henderson was connected in
management with such stars as Lola Nonte1,
Edwin Eddy, Avonia Jones, John Collins,
Mira. Davenport, Mrs. Lander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Williams In 1858 the young
manager succumbed to a general adversely
in the theatrical business and had 10 resume
acting. In 1880 he assumed the management
Of Pittsburg theatre. While there he paid
Ristori, who was then at the zenith of her
fame, 81, 900 for two performances In his the
atre. This is only al Illustration Of his pol
icy and his pluck.
He p7ospered so much that In 1871 he was
a rich man and quit Pittsburg, the scene Of
his great success For the next year Mr.
Henderson rested Then he invested in the
Providence opera house and managed that
theatre for seven seasons. Then be went 10
New York
He then secured the Academy Of Music In
Jersey City. theatre which had been fail
ure, like others which be had revived When
be took charge Of the Jersey City place its att
ditoriua was on the second floor, and its gen
srA condition was dsplcrable He ripped
put the entire interior and, at a cost Of many
thousands Of dollars, rebuilt and rsfitted it
Then he put into practice his old policy Of
presenting only the best attractions, and
prosperity oDce more waited upon hts etYortS
ae made money steadily, and at the time Of
ais death be was stzll its manager, and had tn
!. a valuable property.
Mr.. Hsndessoa Wa II Ills 6esh year.