davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. g.
The Live Stock Indicator reports;
CATTLE Receipts. 9,70t shipments LEU
Offerings mostly common, and market slow ana
shade weak for beef steers cows scarce ana ilTn
Common 591Uc lower. Good to choice cows - 81
al 20: common to medium s. HR4 5G stocKers anu
feeders, 81 UI&9 3j COWS 81 25L2 81. .
HOGS-Receipts, 900 shipments, none, AarkeL
strong and active opening &c higher ana CLOSING
full Zoe higher Good TO cnoice. Is u5G5 II; common
sBEEPEReceipts. i,5oG shipments, 1SO. Market
weak and ashade lower, Good to choice muttons
IS 7544 OE common to medium, 81 50G3 60.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Jan. Q.
The Drovers Journal reports:
CATTLE-Recepts. II 500 shipments, 5000. Mar
ket slow easier. Chico beeges. "a 9Fsi 20 steers,
- l0d4 ~ stockers and feeders 81 1905 Ug cows,
bulls and mixed, 81 1893 %; Texas cattle, 81 uJS
81.
HOGS-Recepts. 1900; shipments, 5000 MARI
stronger Mixed ana light, So 09g5 p; heavy % III
a. 20 skips So 1908 10 ~
SHEEP[Receipts 1860 shipments 200. Market
steady Natives - 15GI5 10; western, 81 0UG3 ~;
Texans 81 7Gso So lambs, 81 I5g6 %.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS&
NEBRASKA R'Y
Rock Island Route.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

w ANTED-ro make some nrst class city loan
w for SIX or twelve uioaths. Kansas Loan ari
Investment Co. over Wichita National bans As-tf
" ASTED-Borrewer for frouey fr~t mort
w cages on farms II you want 70 Teno~ yufir
old loans "A low rate Of lHteTe-, cali Nirh
"a Banking CO.. NJ. 10 " Douglas s@fulst
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

J-oE SALF-Scz5s HOOKS. r50-t 2sn1 WRITERS aot'
IT sssoss. niaaE -ecs = kao aoZe hosEs Az sszA
fz.ss - ever kfnt- Raj orders sTszs 5saY aftara
- Ca O. q address tie v sck3ta Es&LE, lcz
4 Ezz AGE
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

Tor SALE-A wholesale cigar and tobacco house
L IN one Of the best distributing points IL tho
llshed and controls branch Of goods for the terri
n bout eight thousand dollars Terms half csst II
desired For further particulars address b. I.
Crcler. Room j.. Gandoifo building wichita,
h az
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
FOR sALE--MISOELLANEOUS

NOR SALE-S2U. % wifi buy good location and
e shop all furnished with good trade established
for good barber. Cal on or address VIII Spencer,
t,rber Occidental Hotel
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

I+OR sALE-A harness shop doing a good busi-
L ness ~ a southern Kansas town for sale ~
bargain good rea on for wanting - sell good
chance for the rigtlt FOR further particular
address J. Deylae. Attira, Kan -. N-1sf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money. we psce money
w At the lowest rates on ali kinds OF chatter So
c1rfty loans. and Alsoon second mortgages on rarnA
Wichita banking Co. Nc. Lie West pouglAs ave.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

DOR SALE-TO former customers and future
II new ones-moved stock OF boots. shoes and
ruobers up stairs JUST old location ~ Main
with low ca psnses can give spssHGd bargai rs
ONE and see and buy lower than you have ever
before. Entrance stairway, iGg y Main. WaTrers
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS

EOR Rents good rooms nicely furnished for
Il light housekeeping A good gIri for Light house
work wanted al same place ~ south MARKET
street d&1 6<s
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

LNOR SALE-Good improved farm and city real
+ estate In central Illinois. Would trade for
nice clean stock OF goods in desirable town.
dress L. y. box 10 AVERY. Illinois. - l,f
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

IA ANTED-The public 20 know that the W c. r.
w L. will o, oysters In the evening from $50
o. IN to ~ p. m. AZ ZIG Z. Flrs 1t. df1-tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-10

L'oR sALE-At a bargain acres with P5 feet
i front along Motor line on Arkansas ave,
near Burton with Little Arkansas as west bouD-
Diary; splendid garden or residence ground. shade
trees and fruit Gail Tor IL days only at Room No
2B North Main street. ga
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
COVERED WITH GOLD.
Tho Great Sheve DaEong PsgodA In Ii
City Of EsnRooa.

Tho Great Shsve DaEong Pagoda In tho
City Of Ksngoos.
here are the first impressions Of Burmah,
from high official, dated from Rangoon,
says the London World:
ave got into tho Rangoon river early on
Sunday. The banks are very low. 10th
ing to see until the sunlight lights up the
gilded dome Of the great Shsye Dagong Pa
CODA, which dominates the city. The days
are hot, and the nj ghts cool and pleasant
YESTERDAY morning We went to the
great pagoda-the golden temple On thres
hills You ascend 70 II BY a covered stair
way, on either side Of which are stalls ksgt
By women far the sale Of toys, dolls, candles,
ncenss, etc. At the top Of the starr 10 .
paved court Ia tho center the pagoda, 80
feet high, covered from base 10 tOpnoet PIN
pscae with thick gold
"An around are quaint buildings, some
holding figures Of Bu6dha, Some containing
bella OF enormous size Atoss al these .
gay and merry crowd-nen. women and
chiidren-salkanS. laughing, eating. drtnk
ing. praying; al dressed In good bright
cotorA good-seUpened end thoroughly Co
joying themselves
"Se din, no scowls, bu. pzhtdear4ed.
happy crowd whom n wa pleasure 70
contenpists, and from when enc eos oaly
friendly looks and cheerful courtesy. He
place tnatI have seer In the lndiaa ED-
pfre has yaeased md interested No - nnoA,
The bride Of BurneseweddzaS yNtae-
day vas pretty. graceful gin and - ksD-
py as any EngiiSh assla An It's h Inf1lcs
India The women ea5oy grszA frssaen.
sre much nrre Industrious thAn Do ~
aed are respected sccordinG4x"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
SIBERIA

Tonight Mr.. MacDonough's Siberia"
company, one of the largest and strongest
organizations upon the road, will begin
two nights engagement at the Crawford
opt :house. The extent of this dramatic
organization and the.eXpense attached to
its daily movement render it necessary to
curtail as much as possible, the number Of
transfers OF the company and scenery; in
view of which the management has book
ed it in Wichita for two nights, instead of
one 1t is not manufacturing praise TO
say that this drama has met with univer-
sal approval for the past five years, and
although il is the first season that the
piece has been seen in Wichita, it will also
be the last; rs the route of the company
next year lies in another region OF the
states altogether and does not come west.
The handspring of the drama is love. 1t
Is tale of the'trials of two hearts sorely
tried; but at last the clouds break away,
letting IN the sunshine of JOY and happi-
ness The features surrounding Siberia"
are truly Russian in character, both cos
TUNES and scenery having been designed
from photographs taken upon the ground.
The music accompanying the play is also
Russian The advance has been large and
the company viii no doubt play to
--nuded houses
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
ASPHaITIM PAVEMENT,

The following letter, received by l.. t.
Sherwood, Esq, of this city, from John l..
McCague of McCague Brothers, invest
ment bankers, Omaha, Neb., is published
by request:
Dear Sir-Answering your favor of re-
cent da'e concerning statements made by
the Barber Asphalt Paving company, will
say:
l. We are well acquainted with Chas E.
Squires, representative of this company,
and can testify that he is man whose
statements can be relied upon.
2. We are firm believers in the asphalt
pavement
3. This company began operations in
Omaha over five years ago They have
laid large amount of pavement in the
city which is giving general satisfaction.
We have also large amount of granite,
sandstone and cedar block pavements.
The total mileage in the city Of Omaha of
all pavemeuts is between forty and fifty,
OF which fifteen are asphaltum.
4. After careful examination / am per-
sOnallyin,fav of asphaltUm, as against all
other Davements. and in all cases where
pavement is TO be laid in front of my own
property or property of others that | con-
troll, | sign for asphaltum, my reasons be-
ing that / think it is the cleanest, the most
slightly, and, if carefully laid, the most
durable of all pavements. When | use the
term eff carefully laid" | mean that it
must have firm and compact concrete
base with a heavy layer of asphaltum.
This base must be laid the highest in the
center of the street so that the pavement
will slope to each side, thus insuring good
drainage. 1t also must be laid so that the
water will not stand upon it in the gut
tiers.
AS far as individually concerned
l am perfectly willing to pay
for new coating at the end of five years
IN order to obtain such pavement, because
| think that the resulting benefits will be
such that | Will be more than reimbursed
for my extra expense. If you in Wichita
are about to undertake the task of paving
be sure to arrange at the same time that
the pavements shall be kept clean. / think
that aspha tum aYement vii Ut last any
wooden orpatent pavement if due attention
is paid to cleanliness As an example of
durability you can take the city of Wash
ington, as YOU well know the authorities
of Washington are very strict in this par
ticular In closing the letter
will simply state that each kind of pave
ment has its friends, but as far as | am
concerned l am for asphaltum first, last
and all the time, my opinion being based
upon observation and actual tests. If l can
be of any further service to you and can
furnish you with any more information,
command me at any time.
Yours truly,
JOHN l.. MCCAGUE
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
GRASMERE CHURCH-YARD.
Whore Grosn, Coleridgc, Clough IN
Othcr Celebrities Lilo Buried.

Whore 0rosn. Coleridgc, Clough and
Othor Celebrities Lilo Buried.
The grave Of Green, the painter, with its
beautiful Wordsworthian epitaph, bids US
pause, but we return to that tomb of Hartley
Colerldge's. Above his dust the oak leaves
wreathed upon the cross, the crown of
thorns and the legend: " BY Thy Cross and
Passion" are eloquen. of a life Of constant
effort and sorrow that awe US as we gaze
There arc figures that haunt this holy spot
A sexton stands, rule and spade in hand 1t
is January z, 1S49, and with him are Words
worth and Hartley Coleridge's brothers
Wordsworth tells the sexton 10 measure out
the ground for his own and his wife's grave,
and then third plot for the dead Hartley.
And Wordsworth is much in thought Of
Dora's and Williams funeral two years ago
In 1S47 "When l lifted up my eyes from
my daughters grave he Hartley was
standing there" Then, turning TO the sex
ton, be said: keep the ground for us; we
are old people, it can not DO for long" 1t
was not long; q year and few months
passed, and III April, 1850, the ground that day
measured out opened its grassy doorto re
ceive tho aged bard. We note the ycw trees,
eight in number, brought by Wordsworth's
direction from Loughrigg Tarn and planted
with his own hand there. We listen TO the
nurmur of tho bees IN the sycamores; we
hear the undersong Of the River Rotha
close beneath the low church wall. Our
eyes fall on the name of Cough, for TO
him there is c monument in this place that
knew him well, and in moment there rises
before as tho possible form of one who sang
OF that first Arthur, OF one who oft
times meditated here; his memorable music
comes TO mind; we leave the poets corner,
saying:
Keep green the grass upon his grave,
Oh, Rotha, with thy living wave;
Sing him thy best, for few or none
Can near thee right nov he is gone.
Thence to the grave we 60, ten PAGES 10
tho northwest, and there, beside Arthur
Clough's monument, we realize that we are
standing over the remains Of a family whose
head was houored by being taken as the
pattern parson OF the dale In the seventh
book CT the Excursion. " These grassy heaps
that llo amicably close are the graves OF the
family Of Simpson, snd ou the low stone we
read: Here lie the remains Of the Rev.
Jos. Simpson, Minister Of Wythburn for
more than fifty years" We leave the
church-yard, expecting 10 find by the south
west wall tho very seat Of stone wherein
that old vicar and his friends are represent
ed in the sixth book Of the Excursion ~ as
holding their high discourse--Cornhul
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
TIE SINGING EVANGELIST.

The revival services at Olivet church, on
South Topeka, continue with deep inter-
est. Large audiences face the evangelist
every night. A large number have alread y
signified their desire to become Christians.
The discourses touch upon the great truths
of eternity. The crisp nervous words Of
the speaker, fred with dramatic energy,
keeps the hearers breathless. Gods truth
comes with its many-sided force, like an
Eolian harp Of many strings. across which
the winds of persuasive sweeps unceas-
ingly; now flowing into pathetic strain
that melts you into tenderness, then ring
ing ont in trumpet tones that makes you
feel ready TO battle for men and God, and
again murmuring into plaintive air that
moves you 70 your depths So the gotpel
is preached and listeners are led up and
down the gamut Of gospel truth. The ser
vices tomorrow nigh. win be as usual, at
80. Every afternoon at there is a
prayer meeting. The evangelist sings at
every service.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
SEWER SCRIP.
MAYOR ALLEN EXPECTS FAV0RA-
BILE LEGISLATION THIS WEEK.
Report Of City Engineer Concerning
Cost of Macadamizing Several
Streets in Second Ward
Other Items Of Gen.
eral Interest,

The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion last night for the main purpose of
considering the engineers report and
specifications for the paving of avenues A.,
and G, and D, in Sherwood's addition
President Buckeridge called the meeting
to order at 8 o'clock with Councilmen
Stone. Glaze, Simmonson, Slower, John
son, Pratt, English and City Attorney
Dyer. present. During the evening Mayor
Allen dropped in for moment on his
way from the train to make his report
upon his and Mr.. Healy's trip to Topeka
concerning the bill before the legislature,
providing for the issuance of scrip
TO be redeemed with the sewer bonds. The
scrip, if authorized by the legislature, pro-
vides almost immediate relief to the sewer
contract and will carry the work forward
until such time as the legal obstacles to an
immediate issuance of the bonds are re-
moved and the bonds may be issued in reg
ular form. The mayor reported very good
success with the bill. He and Mr.. Healy
had had the pleasure of seeing it pass to a
second reading successfully in the senate
and. in his opinion, the bill will become
good law by Monday, if nothing unforeseen
occurs to mar its prospects. He further
said the bill had been changed to make it
applicable to this particular case and
Wichita only.
The public improvement committee was
called as soon as the mayor had
excused himself and departed. 1t re-
ported, recommending the acceptance
of the Chicago avenue grading from the
contractors, the same being completed.
On motion the work was accepted and an
ordinance passed providing for the issu-
ance of an installment bond for 81 $3.50,
the contract price, bearing interest at the
rate of seven per cent per anpum.
Ordinances to straighten and improve
the west line of Emporia avenue from the
south line of Burliegh's addition north
to Ninth street, and for the extension and
opening of Fourth avenue from the south
line of Burliegh's second addition south to
Oak street were passed; both ordinances
including condemnation proceedings, if
necessary.
The engineers report was next read. be-
ing an elaborate plan for macadamizing
avenues A, c and d, in Sherwood's
addition, and also Rochester ave-
nue.. The report was comprehen-
sive, thorough and calculated to
cover all the exigencies of the case.
The estimate on ga, "C'' and sd" was
S2.65 per square yard, each avenue con-
tanning l, l19 $500 yards and on Rochester
avenue the estimate was S2T per yard, it
containing 7,125 yards, making a total
cost of 81, $50. So including curb and gut
tering. A discussion regarding the kind
of guttering to be used ensued, but the
whole matter was referred to the public
improvement committee and the engin eer
is to report next meeting. No further dis
cussion was allowed on the subject as the
committee did not want to be forestalled
No further business being before the meet
ing the council adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
MlSFiTS ON THE FLY.
One OF tho Ways In Which q Man Ca
Dress Well Chespiy.

A young man dressed in beautifully I'm
ished and well-ftting black coat and vest,
faultless trousers Of expensive material,
and light, spring overcoat Of soft texture
and lined throughout with silk, was asked
by a friend how he managed 20 lress so
handsomely with only 81 600 income. The
young man hesitated, and then said. accord
ing 20 the New York San:
" II put you up 20 the racket you mustn't
give ne away. But how much do you think
now this overcoat oosti"
" Scventy4ive dollars, anyway"
" paid twenty for IT, 1t cost me alto
gether thirty, with alterations II you
could get these trousers made FOR SIS you "a
Go well. They cost NE seven. This coat
and vest, which are worth $50 made at the
shop they came from, cost me exactly SIS
Come, and I'll show you how do it."
Down near 10 Broadway aad Grand street
the man turned east along a side street for
a couple OF blocks. Rad entered a very or
binary looking clothing store. 4 swinging
sign outside praised the Ene stock OF
gents ready made suits 90 be found
within A wooden figure at the door dis
PLAYED chosp overcoat Of coarse material
and eCarser make Counters and shelves
within were loaded with the kind OF suit.
small clerk could buy with weeks sala-
Fy. Tho weil-dressod yovng man appeared
out OF place.
Have you got any thing to-day, Henryi'
he asked black -haircd youth.
SCOT a pair Of pacts would ft you with
some fxin', +" said Henry, leading The way
TO the back of the store.
The trousers be produced were % expcn-
sive corded material, handsomely made,
and bore the MARKS OF a fashionable up
town tailor. On the inside wa!stbsDd WAS
worked the name Of well known club man
"Oh," said the young man, Two had his
before They IL well enough. How muchf'
Them 5 extra fine" sad Henry, apollo
geiic@lly. Fave TO charge yon eigt, an .
half for them
The young man took them. Henry then
opened some drawers and showed coup.s
OF suits, some black coats and vess. Q
dress suit or two, and . few spring over
coats. They were az offAc frest material;
AL bore the imprint q s4sh.cnnble tasor.,
and several had worked or written upon
the lining names OF persons well Known
Tie prices asked were rid,culousiy low.
ATS very simple" said the welI-dresaed
young man. THAT dealer buys Up nisf1ss
from tip-top tailors, and has his owa pri-
vate little line OF customers Fifth svenus
tailo-s sell insists for enough To cossr COST
and this man sells them for email proa.n
"But IL il is only misfit place why al
this secrecy
"Ah, you don't understand. The secrecy
Is not on the part Of the shopxscper. % 10
30 only out Of consideration for bic cussoop
srs- This place Is one OF half desen IN IL
city where real bowling swells work enc Il
their sly little economy rSckets- The mae
don't advertise bis raisEts. because "a,
would give Us away II any'oas ssw ~ enslr
his place"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.

A very handsome compliment was paid
a Wichita member Of of the G. A R. by
his comrades of Garfield post when, on
Tuesday night they unanimously en-
dorsed their past post commander, B. H.
Downing, for the high position of depart
ment commander for the department of
Kansas; the election for which is to take
place at the annual encampment of the
department Of Kansas. TO be held in EN-
poria, March 10th. Mr.. Downing should
feel highly complimented by the action of
his comrades and would if elected be an
efficient commander and reflect credit
upon the choice OF Garfield post. Mr.
Downing has for some years been, and is
now, deputy department commander of the
department of Kansas and is therefore
next in line of promotion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
DOCTORS MEETING.

Last evening the regular physicians of
the city held meeting in the parlors of
the hotel Metropole. There were present
about thirty of the leading physicians.
The meeting was called to order by DR..
Van Mugs as chairman and DR.. Wells sec
rotary. After some discussion the society
was merged into the regular City Medical
society, and DR.. st. Johns was called upon
to take the chair.
The session was an interesting and en-
tertaining one and was the beginning of a
movement that may result in great good
to the medical profession.
The doctors return their thanks to Col.
Stewart and Mr.. Dean for the use Of their
hotel narlorS
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15

A. Glass, Delaware, is in the city.
G. NJ Howard, st. Louis. IS in the city.
Harry C. Beeson, Waltham, o.. is in the
city.
S. F. Lameroux, Chicago, is here on bust
ness.
w. e. Robinson, Nevada, Mo-, is in the
city.
D.B. Palmer was in from Great Bend
yesterday.
B. R. Way was up from Conway Springs
yesterday.
W. P Morrison was yesterday in from
Sterling.
S. p G. Lewis was yesterday up from
Caldwell.
P. g. Eelle, New Lisbon, o., is looking
over the city.
g. c. Rawson, Grand Rapids, was an ar
rival yesterday.
H. L. Gordon went down to Liberal on
business yesterday.
Alb. Anderson, Charlottesville, Ind, is
looking over the city.
Curt Blackburn and Jim Black were in
from Douglas yesterday.
J. McAlpine, Mexico City, Old Mexico,
was an arrival yesterday.
E. T. Deis and A. L. Durgin, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, are in the city.
Mai. G. Russell and wife, Of Fort Reno,
L T., were In the city yesterday.
Mrs p Lee Hall has gone to st. Louis
to visit her sister Mrs. S. S. Martin.
Kirby Kaufman has opened up a cigar
stand and ticket Office in the Manhattan.
May Lille. the champion rife shot OF
the world, arrived in Wichita yesterday.
at his bachelor apartments, on East
Douglas.
Will Bartram is home from a pleasant
visit to southern Indiana and northern
Kentucky.
ing for Trenton, Mo-, to visit her parents
and friends.
Jno. K. Terrill, representing Graham
Paper company, ct. Louis aud Kansas
City, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rushing leave today
for Tarpon Springs, Florida, where they
will remain few weeks
BI. McLain, of the Chicago and Alton.
and c. II. Fitzgerald, of the Louisville
and Nashville, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Augustus knight, of st. Louis, is
I'm the city visiting his sons, Messrs. New
ell c. and Harry, and will remain some
days.
z. ". Menke, of Quincy. Ills, who has
the contract for doing the cut stone work
at the Federal building arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. A. Phillips. OF Edwardssiile.
H.. arrived yesterday, and Is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. B. X. Hite. at 635 North
Market street.
c. p Vosburg left yesterday for King
ston, " Y, where he had been called by
telegram announcing the dangerous i'll
ness OF bis father.
W. " Kemp. New York; L LANCE, Chi
cago; A Knight, St. Louis; Geo. Y. Sneed,
Kansas City; L c. Grader, Norwich. Kan;
J. K. Terrill, ST. Louis, and Geo. Allen,
St. Joe, are at the Metropole.
G. ". Daily, Topeka: E B. Cowgin.
Sterling: H Mel Harding, NJ l. Holton
and E r Fuller, New York: Simrail Guy
genheen. Buffalo: VIM A Deltiua, Chiea-
90. and NJ Rosentine, Lancaster, Pa, are
at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
SEARCHING FOR EVIDENCE.

Some person night before last effected an
entrance into the law Office of Parson &
O'Bryan, Citizen Bank building, by climb
ing over the transom. The finger marks
were plainly seen upon the transom and
the marks of the hands pressed against
the walls are closely marked. Every
drawer, box, shook case and possible recep-
tacie for papers were gone through and the
intruder, taking the key from the inside
door, let himself out unseen and unheard
1t was thought that he was in search of
evidence which might be used against him
at trial, as nothing was taken away ex-
cept silk handkerchief belonging to the
steoocranhar
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-15
STREET LINE EXTENSION.

The residents OF College Hill are endeav-
oring, with considerable degree of ultimate
success, to have the City Street Railway
company make an extension from Douglas
avenue south on Hillside avenue to Wich-
ita university. The company is willing to
out in the extension and provide twenty
minute service if the property owners in
that vicinity can raise the proper amount
of bonus From indications the line will
soon be built