davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
jim CAIRNS CITY MARSHAL.

James Cairns was appointed city mar
shall by the police commissioners yesterday
afternoon. Now don't let everybody
laugh. Its no joke, but fact. Jim
Cairns is city marshal. Let's see. Jimmy
Cairns was city marshal for years and
through all of VIM. Grieffenstein's ad-
ministrations. He was city marshal under
Joe Allen and it was the commission
that bounced him. He is long headed,
very reticent and knows thief or thug
the moment he claps his eyes upon him.
What he says be will do he does it without
'fuss or feathers" Let's see again: The
great trouble that the commissioners have
had in enforcing the law was because OF
antagonists arising from the radical
characters of commissioners and mar
shall. Jimmy Cairns knows all the boys,
all their ways and all the inside
and night-side life of the city as
no man ia the city knows 1t,
and word from him to law-breaker is
as good as lookup. For several years
the police of this city have had practically
but one mission. The duty, first and fore
most. and the one above all Others. was to
watch the joiptist. Firebugs and thieves
and housebreakers have taken advantage
Of this state of affairs. Cairns, if not ham
pered, will render life and property moIe
safe. Certain gentry will get tip or
wink that their presence is not desirable
in the city. and when they get either they
will not find it healthy to larry. The
EAGLE stood by Cairns good many years
as old residents know, and his appoint
ment will be endorsed by every ex-mayor
and also by all the councilmen of their ad-
ministrations under which he served.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The second term of the Garfield univer-
sity opened on the 18th inst, with an in
creased attendance over last year. The
literary entertainment given at the chapel
on last Tuesday evening in honor of Gar
fields birthday, was well attended and the
exercises were creditable in every particu-
lar. The literary societies are in very
prosperous condition. Nearly all the
students are members of the societies and
seem to take lively interest in the work
assigned
The class room work is interesting and
profitable to all who wish to learn, and the
number not wishing to learn is very small.
The discipline of the school is main
tanned firmly. yet impartlally and kindly.
Miss Ella Laughlin, a member of the
Junior class, who has been dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever is reported as GONZALES
cling. Her numerous friends will be glad
to learn that the prospects for her recoy-
cry are very good.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
RESOLUTIONS.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. g. 1889.
At special meeting of the Entire Nous
Society. held this day. the following ex-
pressions of sympathy and coincidence was
rendered:
An impenetrable gloom has cast its
mournful shadow over US and our circle
betrays the absence of our beloved sister
and vice president. Mrs. Carrie Walien-
stein, whose spirit has departed to that
unknown realm.
Resolved. That this society laments the
loss of our beloved sister whose sudden de-
mise il the very prime OF life has been
away never to return.
Resolved. That in the death of our late
| beloved sister the society Elourns with con-
triton that so useful and efficient MEM
Der who was an exemplary wife. affection
ate mother and endearing sister uDostenta-
tious in her manners. of a cheerful
disposition her large circle of friends at
| test her popularity has babe US farewell.
Resolved, That her memory will be ever
held in greatful remembrance while we
reverentially acknowledge the omnipo-
tence of the Almighty, the excruciating
agony and pain she bore with remarkable
fortitude characteristic Of the true
daughter of Isreal.
Resolved, That language cannot portray
our feeling to the agonizing husband,
motherless daughter and incolsoble sister
of our dear departed one and our earnest
supplications to the Almighty God, to
strengthen the sorrowiDg ones IN the be-
reavement and irreparabie loss.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, copy OF same
transmitted to the bereaved husband and
sister and published 10 the city papers and
| American 1sraelite.
Mrs. B. CoHN, President.
Mrs. RoBT. JACKS, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
SYSMEM OF HEATING SELECTED.

1t is said that the six members of the
school board who have been trying to hold
meeting for some days and have been
knocked out by the tourists have agreed to
stand together and for the Third ward
will adopt the Fuller s. Warren heating
and veniilating system. When the COM
mittee returns 1t is supposed a meeting
will be possible and when held it is pro-
posed to carry out the plan. 1t is said a
similar arrangement has been made for
the other buildings, the system not having
been selected except as against the Smead.
There is fun ahead" according to color of
war paint which is said to be in prepara-
ton
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
Programme for Meeting December IL, 10, 10
Many Leading Men OF the State
to be Present.

The executive committee OF the South
ern Kansas Farmers association held a
meeting in ex-senator kelly's Office yes
terday and spent some time considering
questions relating to the meeting of the
association in this city December II. Is. 10
next. Quite a number or encouraging
letters from prominent parties, giving as
surance OF being in attendance, were read.
The program was completed and for the
three days is us follows:
Called 10 order promptly at 2 o'clock p.
N.
Address of welcome by Mayor Clement,
of Wichita. followed by the president, Col.
d. Z. Winters, OF Kiows
Paper on "Chinch Bug" by Prot Snow,
followed by general discussion on bugs
and wheat growing.
Addresses by Hon. F. e. Gillett and
Hon. Tom McNeal.
''The Horse" by John T. Hessell, Col B.
II. Campbell and Prof Phillips.
Address by editor Kansas Farmer.
Address by Col j. ". Forney.
FORENOON IS.
Address on Swine by Colonel NJ. Stew
art and Colonel Sohn Whitaker, Of pack
ing house.
This question naturally brings up the
corn question, which will also be asso-
ciated with the hog, which will occupy the
forenoon. Farmers and stockmen from
every county will be expected to discuss
this question.
AFTERNOON.
Address by Governor Humphrey.
Address by NJ. Mohler.
Address by Prof Cowgirl, on sugar.
Address by l.. f. Sherwood, on celery.
EVENING.
Address by Governor George T. Anthony.
Address by Hon. A. w. Smith.
Address by Colonel B. II. Campbell, on
cattle.
Discussion.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19.-FORENoON.
Visit packing houses, stock yards and
other public buildings.
AFTERNOON.
Election of officers for ensuing year.
Reports of committees, etc.
General business.
There will be an opportunity through
the sessions of the convention to discuss
fruit growing, market gardening, and
other general subjects of farming. This
promises to be the largest and most i'm
portBnt agricultural meeting ever held in
southern Kansas. Railroads will make a
rate of one and one-third fare for the round
trip. The board of trade and citizens of
Wichita will do all they can to add TO the
comfort and pleasure of their visitors.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. W. A. Friler and wife arrived in the
city last evening.
Mr. T. r Cannon, of Kingman. is reg
istered at the Carey.
p Lamtham, Of Ossawatomie, was In
the city yesterday.
A. c. Merritt, of Clearwater, was calling
on friends yesterday.
Hon. +. c. Gillett, of Kingman, arrived
in the city last evening.
+, G. Jacobs, OF Newton, spent few
hours in the city yesterday.
Mr.. +. T. Campbell. of Kansas City,
WAS in the city yesterday evening.
j. N. Frost, of Mcpherson, arrived yes
terdap and will Sunday in the city.
H. E. Patterson, of Harper, was in the
city again yesterday calling Oh friends.
Mr.. A. c. Jobst, of the Kansas National
bank, has returned from a business trip to
st. Louis
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
THE Y. III. G. A. BUILDING.


Tomorrow evening the building COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation will meet at the Metropole
together with quite number of its friends,
for a conference about matters of i'm
portance touching the inside completion
of the building, furnishing it, and so forth.
The soliciting plan and donation scheme
are not to be relied upon hereafter. Both
President Hyde and Hiram Imboden, the
chairman of the building committee, are
determined to get that association out of
the old quarters and into the new, to
get it where it will be one of
the great centerS OF attraction for
all the youth of the city, to, in short,
make that magnificent edihce. with its
pastimes and books, its lectures and liter
allure, its social life and good fellowship, a
great mental and moral loadstone so at
tractiye and elevating that the light shall
stream out from the windows of every
floor out over the streels of the city every
night of the year. 1t is said that the
Wichita Y. NJ. C. A. building is one of the
most commodious and stately structures of
the character in all the land. This fact
taken in connection with the other truth,
that in influencing the youth, that associa-
tion comes next to- the home, exceeding
that of the church, this edifice ought not
only become a central pride of the city,
but beacon light whose per-
suasiye allurements, benefits and
announcements should go out and out so
closely and 30 dominating as to leave de-
serted the secret and secluded hauDts
which under our laws are leading so many
of our bright boys captive. Youth as a
rule shun open bells, but almost univer-
sally are captured by social life and good
fellowship. This association is essentially
social, its moral restraints, while whole
some are not irksome or distastefui to the
buoyant spirits of youth, affording the
mental pleasure sought for in pastimes so
persistently by the young. As a protec-
ton it ought TO be and could be made
more effective than cordons of police spies
end detectives, and a hundred of the
wealthy fathers OF this city ought to meet
with that committee of conference at the
Metropole tomorrow night.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
BOARD OF TRADE COLLECTIONS.

Mr. ". Z. Morgan, who has a farm
eight miles south, presented the board o!
trade with an ear of corn yesterday which
shows one thousand six hundred aud
twepty-four grains 1t has twenty-eight
rows and beyond the average in length,
well filed out
Mr.. S. NJ Balsch presented the board
with specimens Of five varieties of sweet
posatoes and Lee Taylor adds five large
ears Of white corn. Additional specimens
OF sugar from Conway Springs and Medi
cine Lodge arrived yesterday. c. T. Derby,
second crop pears The "nickle in the
slot" London Assurance company arrange
ment has place and doing considerable
business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
THINKIT UNJUST.

Ike Wichita & Western people don
.eem 10 be mucn alarmed ABOUT the West
side grade question. One OF them yester-
lay said il WAS ridiculous to ask the COM
any to 20 to the expense to cut the grade
few inches, as water had been up pres
II grade and they did not want To be put
own where they would be compelled to
stop in case of high water.
A Fifth Ward councilman, however,
seems to think many of the property own
ers want change ana says he will insist
on calling the councils attention to in IN
til something is done.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The following students have recently
been enrolled in the business department
of the Wichita university: E. ID. Shipe.
j. d. Lapp, Salina, Kan; Florence Frost,
North Wichita; Pearl Smith, S. ID. Long,
Tena Long. George Bixby, C. Driesbach,
Mile Glunt, Walter Teter, Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Messrs. Steck & Finn is the name of n
new commission firm who will be open on
Tuesday at the Exchange building, Wich-
tia Union Stock yards. Mr. Steck has
been on the Chicago markets for twelve
wears and is thorough man at the bust
ness. Mr.. Finn, of the firm. is a Kansas
Citv huypr
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The Riverside and Suburban commenced
WORK OF their li1e On Market street pre-
paratory to paving The grade Is being
changed to conform TO the paving and the
track will be paved with stone Work
viii commence putting in stone IN 3 few
daJA
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Co.ga srsxs tsx~~a ko-s~r sx4
Esssssos Go BsccArAaoz~ss
Why ssA ;ss srssss6. I'D ynz -: iss
kai. < asesssr ~e@ss % ynur tsssf
~Tcr. re.c-sed hs ssesw hssf.s do yea
war tss aka c. Ass:s<r eAx a ~
kArz-sf-Le sosfasra
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The ladies selling tickets for the annual
charity bail are meeting with great sue
cess. The names of the we'll known lead
ing society people on the reception and
floor committees, given in yesterdays
EAGLE, are a guarantee that this will be
the most brilliant charity ball ever given
in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Walter Mathewson will
take place from the residence of VIM
Mathewson on East Central avenue at 10
O'Clock q. ~. today. Friends OF the family
invited to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
OF OpS Mind.

Firs Coavict-Whea ny tsues Up shall
keep on making shoe.
Second Conv;ct-Ani seal keep or a. ruy
Cd work, too
Frs Conyict-Breskiag rso1ssl
secoud Csavict-So. LAwx-Brooxsyn CHI
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Mr. J. NJ. Griffith, who has charge of
the wagon for the Santa Fe bakery, rang
his signal bell longer and louder than ever
Yesterday morning, in fact he made such
"a noise that his customers were inQuiring
AS to the cause Well. it's ten-pound
girl-all we'll
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The street car drivers are much an
noyed by the children of the Irving school,
who persist in jumping on and off the car
and playing pranks of all kinds. The
company naturally think it should be
stopped, for the possibility of some of
them being accidentally hurt is very
grave
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Prof. James II. Garfield, of the state
university will lecture before the south
western teachers association, Thursday
evening, Nov. 2S, at the Lewis Academy.
Subject, ''the state and education"
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Chancellor EYerst will deliver his enter
tanning lecture on THAT Woman" on
next Wednesday evening, at Council Hall,
2l3 South Water street. Everybody liz
Vited
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Rev. NJ. Porch, Lutheran minister at
Abilene, spent the day in Wichita yester-
day with his friends Mr.. NJ. L Carver and
Rev. Seabrook. Nr. Porch says be finds
Wichita indeed city of magnitude and
metropolitan make up
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The Republican resubmission club will
meet Monday evening, at the Garfield
hall, for the purpose of forming perma-
nent organization The membership was
swelled yesterday by three hundred and
fifty names
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Elder J. NJ Monroe, of this city, has
just returned from Leon where he has
been engaged in twelve days revival
with the Christian church, resulting in
forty-eight conversions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Gone aal asns via ne ,sas svszfrg"
Il cant
why rotF
Ian xo.rS 20 zee 'H&Eie-''
Bring sss, via yc4 E-vsSrrsi Llzssra
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Mart Weisenhorn, late graduate of the
Southwestern Business college, accepted a
position in the clerical department eff the
Dold packing house.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The clearing house reports show the
weeks clearings to be S539, 26j.63, against
1904 524 20 the Same week last year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Hon. George Salisbury, of Pueblo, Col,
a property owner of this city, is here look
ing after his interests.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The vacancy on the force caused by
Officer Stewart is at present filled by a
special
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

Miss Alice Boyd left last evening Tor
Denver, where she will visit for the win
Ter with an uncle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24

The paving gang made quste racket
and showing on First street yesterday be-
tween Main and Market They haadie
stone and cement quite lively
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

Ourrates of advertising shall be IS low as those OF
eny other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance
Entered in the postoffce Wichita second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails as such
Eastern Office at Room As. Tribune Building, New
York City and 800 1.-The Rookery," Chicago, whei q
all contracts for foreign advertising will be MAD
and where files OF the paper con beseen. 5. /.
Reckwith. Agent.
Readers OF the EA GLE when in New York City {
Chicago copies Of the paper at the onlcs OF
our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind In
which admttance fee is required VIII be charged
OF the rate of lvo cents per line per day and must
beclassi1ed and VIII not 10 run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City, Mo-. at the book store Of B. Click Il East 5tl.
The EAGLE has the largest circulation Of any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dailies combined, reaching lso
towns on the day Of publication ia Kansas, Indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested ana
proved to be the best advertising mediu In the
southwest The only daily that reaches ali the ter
ritory above named day OF publication, AS an
advertising medium it is unexcelled,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
oniy . ousssien ~f Iins-

cBiy . Qusstion of 1ina
But, Doctor, ycu sssa is,s --~x ssaf fss
p&.i<at vouid certainly Gre, sH1 nov d q
perfectly well
Madam, ihs ceahrr-..ss1 & ~ p-er1s
Es IA on,y . qaest-cn Q. tSrns. --fis-g-rN2s
3 as--<-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
CUTTING
"E & w" Collars to Eighteen
Cents.

| Earl & Wilson, makers Of "E & VI" COL
| lars, under letter of September &c. say to
joe the Halter: You have cut the
/ price of our collars and we will not sell you
| our goods.p Other equally as good makes Of
| American collars are sold at 70 CENTS. I'm.
ported collars, on which there Is duty OF
| sixty per cent can be retailed in this coun-
| try at % cents, and q fair margin made,
| therefore, net having any trust strings tied
| TO us. we shall sell this morning, beginning
| at go o'clock, any Of the following styles OF
''E & W. collars AZ Is cents, trust price 3
cents; cuffs at IS 1-3 cents, trust price 40
csnts:
| "Germauic." 'Sasokis,"
! Double weight" "Itaska,"
'Sagamont,n "Chetopa,D
| ''Palstkan "Gogebc,'
/ "isnthe" Nv ichita,
"Uniou Club, "Algo1ac,"
| Cuff.-"Park, d" Loretta s"Pythiss"
| We will sell in this cut sale, beginning At
/ $50 O'Clock, today only:
celebrated ''Acnsrch snirts for 90.
better "Eonarchn shirt. for 81
plated Monarch shirts for $50
6 full dress Monarch shirts for s. 80
We will also include twelve dozen latest
street shades, kid gloves 81, fitted to the
hand. worth 81. -, and viii selI you lone doz-
en- 20 a custoner) best imported British
socks at sI.75 psr dozen, which most dealer.
pay 10 PSF DOZEN toFs ana leSali ~ .
cents and to make il more interesting. will
include three dozen OF the very latest shape
Derby hats in black and brown, every bat
bearing our private trade mark, G, si.eo
worth S3 %: or an extra quality S.etson hat
~ g. y worth from 81 - 10 s.. for this day
only. Trade early and avoid the rush
Special Notice.
At the request o. . great many OF our
1as1 N q 10
Monday 10 give al a chance 70 obtain tie
benefits thereof. VII include about 20 fine
silver and gold handled silk umbrellas, boz
fer holiday presen.s st big disoust from
regular price. Lots of z & VI collars On
hand yet
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-24
Hoods SarSaparilia
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists 81; six for 5. PREPARED Only
) c. l. HOOD Il Co., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
READY FOR WORK.
E'he Managers of the COnemaugh Valley
Hospital Association Meet Yesterday
and Eject OFF GERS.

The Managers of the COnemaugh Valley
Hospital Association Meet Yesterday
and Elect Officers.
TIE Board of Managers of the Cone
maugh Valley Hospital Association met
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the
purpose Of organizing.
The following officers were chosen {:
President, James McMillen Secretary,
DR.. George w. Wagner Treasurer, DR..
w. Il. Lowmau Executive Committee,
A. j. Haws, DIR. A. n. Wakefield, DR..
John Lowman.
The time for the regular annual meeting
and election of officers was fixed for the
secoad Tuesday of November. Other
regular meetings will be held the second
tuesday of each month at 3 p. NJ.
The Executive Committee was instruct
ed to make recommendations for the site
of hospital after having viewed the
several proposed sites.
Upon DR.. Wagoner's stating that the
authorities of the Seventh Ward Hospital
were anxious to leave and turn that insti-
tuition over to the Association, the Boqrd
of Managers instructed the Executive
Committee to receive the hospital from
the present managers.
Dr.George w, Wagner, Joseph Nor
gan, Jr., DR.. G. Sheridan, DR.. d. w.
Evans and A. j. Moxham were appointed
to draft rules aud regulations for the hos
pltal.
The question of raising funds was con
sdered, and James McMillen, A. j. Mox-
ham and Joseph Morgan, Jr., were ap-
pointed committee for that purpose.
Adjournment.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-15
ANDY GLossERs CONDITION.

1t Continues Geod-Strong Hopes for HIS
Recoverable Accident.
AT late hour Saturday evening Andy
CLOSER was reported 10 be doing well.
His father arrived on Thursday evening
and has been with him several tint s
since. Andy seems cheerful, and the
probability is that he will recover.
There is much speculation as to how ne
came to be caught. The engineer re-
ported that CLOSER was lying on the
track when first seen by him. How he
got there is not much clearer than when
the news of the accident first came out.
CLOSER, it is known, had just received
his check frsm the flood relief. Persons
who saw him very shortly before the
accident contradict the statement, as
made by some, that he was intoxica-
ted. He may have been drinking some,
but had full control of himself. He was
also seen to have a roll of paper money
on Wednesday, at least reports say so.
When fonnd, he had only something over
two dollars on his person. There are
those who believe that Andy was the vic
tim of foul play. That he could not have
been on the track long is true, for the en-
gine had gone up less than fifteen min =
utes before il returned.
There are also those who think that he
got the heel of his shoe fast between the
track and the guard rail. He was caught
just at the end of the crossing where the
guard rail is curved away from the track
making a trap into which concave
heel such as was on the shoes he wore
might easily slip. 1t would be impossible
to extricate the shoe withouta little time
The train may have been close upon him
and IN his struggles he may have fallen
The heel was torn from one of his shoes,
which seems to render probable the
theory that he was caught While crossing
the track. 1t is likely that when he re,
covers more from the shock of the acci-
dent that he will be able to give an ac-
count of how he came to be where he
was