davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
PERSONALS

Edwin Hillyer, Topeka, is at the Carey.
n H. Smith, Kansas City, was here yes
terday.
J. A. Weir, Kansas City, was here yes
terday.
J.H. Denton was yesterday down from
Salina.
C. E. Curran was yesterday down from
Topeka.
Nj. Snyder was yesterday down from
Topeka.
E.B. Cowgirl was yesterday in from
Sterling.
NJ. Hoagland was yesterday down from
Newton.
Henry E. Axtell was yesterday in from
Ness City.
CHI. Brown, Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
CIV. williams wes down from Topeka
yesterday.
Frank W. Joslin, Elgin, Ill.,, was here
yesterday.
w. L. Myers, Osceola, was an arrival
yesterday.
W. NJ. Warden. Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
Geo. P. Gluzin, Chelsa., Mich, arrived
yesterday.
F. S. Atwater was yesterday in from
Hutchinson.
P. H, Tompkins was yesterday up from
Clearwater.
E. r. Roming was yesterday in from
Hutchinson.
Mrs Emma Mayes yesterday came in
from Girard.
r. Frank Stinson was Yesterday in from
Phillipsburgh.
R. Cassaday, Byston, was an arrival
here yesterday.
W. J. Wallis, Kansas City, was an ar
rival yesterday.
rival yesterday.
T. w. Bryan, Fit. Smith, Ark, was an
arrival yesterday.
Edward j. Lawless. Kansas City, was an
arrival yesterday.
J. c. Root, Lyons, Clinton county, HI,
arrived in the city last night.
Colonel w. E. Kidder New YORK, a
friend of W. ID. Mccormick, is in the city.
w E. Chambers was summoned TO Leon
yesterday by telegram announcing the
death of his brother.
c. V. Milligan, w. S. McCarty, A. Allen,
j. J Shuhan, Topeka; L. t. Cohill, ST.
Louis; James Folen, Leavenworth; VIM.
Summer, Chicago; I. W. Cooper, Kansas
City; w. NJ Howe, st. Louis; w. H.
VALIDITY, Michigan, are at the Carey
Mr.. d. H. Rhodes, superintendent of the
Wichita & Western has been out of the
city couple of days on business con-
nected with that line. Mr.. Rhodes is al
ways awake to the best interests of every
town located on the Wichita & Western
and tho Kingman, Pratt & Western.
c. d. morris, Columbus, Kan; Ed.
Nathan, Jr., St. Louis; NJ Logan, Glen
wood, Mo-; Fred A. Forsha, Hutchinson,
Kan. d. b. Veaich, Canadian, Tex; K.
w. Hodgson, Kingman, Kan; Ed. Jordan,
ST. Joe, no; Q. a. Glass, X. c.; c. +.
Campbell, Omaha, Neb.; II. +. Campbell,
Clay Center, Kan, are at Hotel Metropole.
Mr. J. D. Humphreys one of Kingman's
substantial business men, was in the city
yesterday on business OF Importance TO
both Kingman and Wichita. Mr., Hum
phreys reports the Kingman salt plants in
position to throw on to the market
about 400 barrels of salt per day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

w. I. Bishop of Cincinnati, the head of
the great and well known firm who are
preparing to put into Wichita the largest
wholesale tobacco house and cigar manu-
factory in the west, writes Hon. G. w.
Clement yesterday that he had telegraphed
Senators Payne and voorhees,, both per-
sonal friends, to stand by the Oklahoma
bill, and that he had written the president
long letter covering the entire question
from his standpoint. Mr.. Bishop sees in
the opening of Oklahoma Wichita will
become one of the greatest cities in the
west. And Mr.. Bishop is right.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
THE SNOW.

This section of the state was again
treated to good snow yesterday morning
about three inches-which did not drift
and consequently was no trouble to rail-
way trains. The electric line cars in the
city seemed to flourish better in the snow
while the mules and horses had more
trouble than usual until the snow plows
got in their work on the tracks. The
steam motor kept on time. No incon-
venlence, even to street cars WAS ex-
perienced. Sleigh bells were b card all
day and late into the night. Taken all in
all, the snow was very welcome, but
melted fast enough to ruin all sleighing
except on side residence streets.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
SEWER SCRIP.

The governor yesterday signed the bill
empowering the city of Wichita TO issue
sufficient sewer scrip to carry on the sewer
system until the regular sewer bonds can
be issued by the slow process Of the law
relating TO them. This will now no doubt
be pushed to as early completion a. pos
sible and an extra large torce of men pct
at work
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
SAD NEWS

Emmett Callahan, Esq, yesterday after
noon received telegram from his brother,
Dan, announcing the sad intelligence of
the death of his father, DR.. Daniel F.
Callahan, at his home near Columbus,
Kansas. DIR. Callahan was almost ninety
eight years of age, one of the oldest men,
in fact, in this state. He has practiced his
profession in the states of Ohio and Ken
tucky and been for years a resident of
Kansas. Mr.. Callahan will leave for
Columbus this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
HELPS TO GOOD HEALTH.

EVERY one should have eigh: hours sleep
and pale, thin, nervous perso1s require ten,
which should be taken regularly Ia well
ventilated room
The fact that cold is sedative and heat
stimalsn. must never be lost sign, OF IN
the application Of the bath Just as ons
shall ind his own con6rt4on 30 should be
make the temperst1re Of his hath
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

Mr. H B. Keller, who for so many
years had charge of the Santa FEES freight
and passenger business in Wichita, but
who for many months has been acting as
their passenger. agent in California, ar
rived home Saturday evening, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Keller and the children. Mr..
K. says that California is very dull this
winter, and it did his eyes good to behold
a live town once more. When he was
told that we were considering Wichita a
little dull just now, he replied it was any
thing but dull when compared to the other
towns of the west,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.
The regular meeting of this organization
occurs tonight at the usual time and place.
Every officer and member is urgently re-
Quested to be present as business of i'm
portance Will come before the camp
L. F. MCCLURE, Y. c.
T. A. FIELDER. Clerk
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
NEW COURT RIIL

AS will be seen by the special dispatch
from Topeka on the first page. the bill
which provides for establishing a new
district court in Sedgwick county yester-
day passed the state senate without any
opposition and now goes to the governor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
R.wrnPn GRaND.

Miaco's Pantomine was at the Crawford
last night. The performances must have
been given TO an empty house for at its
conclusion there was not person IN the
city who would acknowledge that they
had seen IL
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26


Our rates for advertising shall be as low as those
of anY other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance
En,eraI in the uostofice Wichita second-class
matter and entered for transmission through the
rails such.
Eastern Office at Room 4S Tribune Huildng. New
Work whore all contracts for foreign advertising
vii be made. and where files OF the paper can be
seen, S. c. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

De- Forest Davis, of Columbus. o., has
arrived in the city to pilot the Oklahoma
Historical Wild West exhibition to the
the east. Mr.. Davis has been engaged all
his business life as a Snowman and has
been connected with some of the biggest
concerns upon the road. The exhibition
thus has in him an able and most skillful
advance representative, who will spare no
effort to bring it well to the front.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
Hoods SarSaparilla

Ezs get peculiar and znss-asled sso1e-e a. ks=ss
SUB las b-cozns Il popularity Il Ls~.sl Exss
where x l. made, tbas ~aoSs re gaAoshoS1n ars
i&kt1g Il al tie sane INA LSrsA eTzxgss.z sell
rzore q Eoots s&rsz5z-izzs tssn e al oser ar
saS.Essl&s o. bios6 pzrseer~- IL szzs szccess y
sxtes< .zg al ors. ta- ecgzatrT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

IT Is safe 10 say that FOE those persons
who are strong and robast cold bathing Ia
salutary, but for the aged aud all greatly
3nfeebled, as wei as those who suffer from
serious organic diseases, IL is harmful. In
kidney disorders IL IL especially forbidden.
"DIET should be varied, says a phy 81
clan "A spoonful Of soup, a fake Of hsh,
q slice Of cold beef In succession, will often
provoke an appetite, and with IL digestion,
where the incest outlet or the most tempt
ing shce Of ha1nch of venison would have
gone against the stomach"
IT is rest many Americans need. rather
than gymnastics or other exercise. accord
ing TO Annals Of Hygiene, and that Jour
nal halls ''the bed cure Us the greatest
discovery 60 the nineteenth century. Per
haps II more people took IL 10 time there
would be less heard Of nervous pros1rsr
ton"
EVERY woman, no matter how situated. n
able to leave her bed, ought 70 get enc hsur.
II not more, in the open air each Say. waik-
ing II possible. And IN tue winter season
every living room shoald have strong
draught Of fresh air through IL for FIVE or
ten minutes two or three times q day even
II the weather is below zero.
A DISTINGUISHED physician iate.y an
nounced that one reason why 50 many peo-
pie have the dyspepsia Is because they
have no sympathy a. the table. They ca.
alone at restaurants, and oevour Their food
Ike wild beasts, instead Of sit.ans at tbs
table with their families, where Their syn
ps.hies would be called into heslthfni actiY-
ity, and where thew would eat Ike civilized
beings
STaosG tea, few care for IL weak. taken
two or three times Gay l. iDdHpatab,y
stomach ard nerve veakener. May
women when meal tine comes around, 10.
feeling hungry or being TOO tired 70 enjoy
food. buoy themselves up with cup or
two Of bot, strong tea and declare thai hey
feel wonderfully refreshed. Bat reectle
10 sure 70 follow and then look 0st for
tongue pricks, tears, moods or wtarIsinsx-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

The managers of the Oklahoma Histori-
cal Wild West yesterday signed ar
ticles engaging for the coming season
Captain Bogardus, the champion rife shot
of the world, and his three sons; also S. T.
Cody, Jr., and wife, the champion cowboy
pistol shots from the Pacific coast.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

Yesterday afternoon horse frightened
out on East Oak street ran to Main and
was finally captured by Officer Longmire
near the corner of Main and Third. 1t had
kicked out the front of the wagon to
which it was hitched and bruised and cut
itself I'D considerably
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
Hoods SarSaparilla

"a ,ezzskr IN s>zax tAs oalr rasc7os - VIA es1
t-usy - kss1- - Iazss os- ro<zsr.~ v1ses . e
azsxs~s-zhl< 1rEsEs1t - se er<rxse "a
se0zsEzr- II rs maze - Szs zsszS - bay a>ees
ExrrzSsrfliA- 81 80 a4ssz snSass r~-szzxss> 90
aFwszssa. 20 iaSsos Toa - .sAs s1yEe2.x e..z Ia
so Eycz assEzg
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
ATTENTION KNIGHTS rENPLAR.

above society viii be held in Beals acad-
envy, Crawford Grand block, this evening
at O'Clock. All Sir knights and their
ladies cordially invited. Fatigue uniform
TO be worn. BY order
c. u. JONEs z c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
A PINK TEA.

To be held at Cartwright chapel on Fri
day evening March 1. Proceeds of same to
be used for the benefit OF the Sunday
school and church.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
MARRIED.

Judge Buckner yesterday forenoon uni
ted in marriage at the pariors OF the pro-
bate conrt. two young members Of the
dramatic profession. Mr.. Henry Arnold
and Miss Lulu J. Espey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is tbs sass bssee rsrfa~r esSxs - pss<HL -
svsciess~s evsy inpsrssz. 80 cssD e<rsfn1A 1as
Ehezsz- Eetss FEyass. - nsUsA oyppppaA
rsrczs-ezs seq r-s<seAs. fDass><-<s.. 0e-~-xs
Dsesss:y Czzs<vA- ksszsnSEsszn. xtss>y sa4 Live
Cczassas,.x oTsrcousss Tsss Ttss fssssng. GREATS
az zyy~sis< tsS-s tie sEssza.s srEazs AEE 80
Nr-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

o. G. Weller, of the firm of Helm &
Weller, Fletcher block, leaves this morn
ing for Washington city on business, but
will remain and take in the inauguration
next Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

A runaway pony team to a delivery
wagon made things interesting for the
time being on South Fourth avenue yes
terday afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

During unhealthy seasons, when 6iphta-
eria ard Ike Contagious diseases prevail,
onions ought % be eaten in The spring -
the year ~ least once a week Osiors are
invigorating ard prophyia.c tsyord DO
scrpsion. Further. / challenge ;he medical
fraternity or any mother 70 poASt on;
place where children have esed frpn cipkth-
e,ia CT scarlssins a1glnosa, etc. vhers
eriOns were freely used
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

The Crystal Ice company yesterday ship
ped two car loads of their ice to the south
west part of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

Sod b al drzzgsx.A- o. az fsr g. PREPARED ozlT
~ { HOOD 4 Co. LS~e1. S2ss-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

& peculiar aesieins. Z = earsfsIly prep ard
from Sarsa2zraliz. DzsEeIso1. Ess2rsks. Uocs.
FipsLsse~a. JznsD=y Berr1sa AID Ss1sF wei saosa
AID vsszzhIs Vegetable rrzs1s~s. ~ psc1llzr
eo-n animation. prups--sca sne sroes@ss Ezk-o~n %
sry cher r1edscza>, AID Tisng % Hoods ssrszs&s
Liza czrafsye powers zos possess@d BY osAsr fzest-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
rHE wICHIrA DISTRICT CoNFERENcE.

THE WICHITA DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
OF the Methodist Episcopal church will
meet in the Emporia avenue NJ. Z. church
26 and q. The services will be from a.
m to 4:30 p. M, and open to all. A good
program will be carried out.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white represented be good the koy
ARE NOT like all ounefes lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
~ p-ocer3
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

Mr. j. D. Humphreys, one of Kingman's
substantial business men, was IN the city
Yesterday on business OF Importance TO
both Kingman and Wichita. Mr., Hum
phreys reports the Kingman salt plants in
position to throw on to the market
about 400 barrels of salt per day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
Hoods SarSaparilla

sod ~ al eszxZzssS g. ssr ss~s g. Prepared szsy
N { /. HOOD CO. LS~ezl. &zes
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26
WASHINGTON EXERCISES

Held at F. L. Boyds Room, Franklin
School.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-26

c. D. morris, Columbus, Kan; Ed.
Nathan, Jr., ST. Louis; NJ Logan. Glen
wood, Mo-. Fred A. Forsha, Hutchinson,
Kan; D. B. Vealch, Canadian, Tex; X.
w. Hodgson, Kingman, Kan; Ed. Jordan,
St. Joe. no; @. A. Glass, X. c.; c. f.
Campbell, Omaha, Neb.; II. f. Campbell,
Clay Center, Kan, are at Hotel Metropole.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
A WONDERFUL FAST.
A Negro Woman Forogooa Food For
Forty Dayu Without Bad Results.

A Negro Woman Forogooa Food For
Forty Dayu Without Bad Results.
SrRINOrlELD, ILL.,, March 0.-On tho
95th Of January, Mrs. Pauline King. a col
orcd woman Of this city, had a VISION"
In which she was commanded by the Lord
to fast for forty days aud forty nights. be-
ing a religious fanatic she entered upon
what seemed to her plain duty, with
perfect faith that she would pass through
the ordeal aud that the Lord would DO
gloriGcd. There seems TO he little doubt
that the order was carried out. For tho
first scyon days she drank no water even.
Then tho Lord appeared 10 her again aud
commanded her TO drink. from that
| time ON she took water until the 27th OF
| February, but since then she has drank
nothing until yesterday, when her long
fast ended. The event WIS made the oc-
casion OF feast and merrymaking
which attracted a great crowd 10 tho
courthouse where the feast was
held. Tho negroes brought In food
In considerable abundance, and Mn.
King made q good square meal Of
oysters, cold turkey, ham aud other sub
siantials, which she seemed 10 enjoy
greatly During the progress Of the affair
hymns were sung, talks made, and two or
three negro women went into frances.
When Mrs. King entered upon her last
she weighed about llS pounds A day or
two ago she tipped the balance at
cighty.ninc. She II much cmaciatcd, but
declares that she did not suffer n particle
during her fast nnd had no desire for food.
Her strength remained with her. and sho
dad her washing and ironing and per-
formed her usual household duties with.
out Inconvenience. She proposes now 20
become an evangelist and 10 forth aud do
the Masters work In such fields n he may
direct She Is thiriy.two ycan Of age and
has husband aud two children. sho
commenced 10 have visions" about three
years ago. She is illiteIaie but quotes
scripture freely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

was deported year ago, first to Germany,
then to the coast OF Africa, and then to
MarshalPs Island, to the north OF Samoa,
where he is now. am kept busy from
morning to night, and have been since the
9TH OF December, when the Adams left
for California. My mail by this steamer
will be the heaviest have yet had, and
my several reports to the Secretary are
quite lengthy, full, and giving every item
that has occurred.
The little paper published here, the
Samoan Times, has been suppressed by the
Germans. On January 0 the German
Consulate, German Consups house, ETC.,
were burned. Loss, 100000. 1t was the
greatest fire ever in Apia. | sent men to
render aid. got thanked in a public
proclamation, a copy OF which send you.
think, and certainly hope, all my actions
in this Samoan business will be approved by
the Government, for the State of Samoa was
never in such condition, and | am here
alone just at the top and in the midst of II
all, and OF course the responsibility is
great. hear Germany intends sending
out troops About January /, sent
Lieut. Hawley to Auckland TO telegraph
to the Secretary, and he will be back on
February l. The German Consul at
Auckland chartered a small English
steamer the other day, and sent her here
with important German dispatches, but
what these dispatches were no one but
Germans know"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
THE ENGLISH BREWERY SYNDICATE.
The English Papers Say II Ia an Amer
lean Scheme TO Boom.

The English Papers Say II Ia an Amer
lean Scheme to Boom.
LONDON, March 0--The Financial Neus
saws: The articles in American newspapers
concerning the desperate attempts OF En-
glishmen TO buy American breweries
amuse the English financial world. They
appear TO be the result of a combination OF
certain American brewers TO boom their
properties and irresponsible company nina.
ayers who are trying toadyertise themselves
among American brcwcrics by claiming TO
represent an English syndicate. Their
scheme is TO obtain such options as they
can and then search for purchaser,
thereby securing desirable properties TO
hawk In the London market until they are
unstable. All the talk about the Earrings
and other English houses being engaged in
an attempt 20 form trust in American
brcwerics Is such utter nonsense that we
are surprised that our American friends
are deceived by IL. Among the host
Of Englishmen mentioned ~ representing
the syndicate the name OF Mr.. Luke
Bishop appears, but dilgent inquiry fails
to develop the powerful capital he is said TO
lNlfA'NNhN= hAA' NhAl hAh'AAANh hANhhlANH
yet sold in London are those which the
trustees, executors and insurance corpora
tons negotiated about through their rep
rcsontative, Samuel Untcrmycr, and Hills
Union Brewery Company. Since these
sales, twenty brcwcrcs have been Offered
TO the trustees and corporation by so-called
agents of powerful syndicatcs, an OF which
have been referred 10 their American rep
resentatiyc and rejected rs undesirable
/ Mr.. Untcrmyer, ON being interviewed,
declared that ,ho idea OF trust 10 control
the bill ms Of dollars Invested in the 5000
| American brcwerics was prcpostcrous
| The vendors aud thsr friends own hall
the securities la the 6rcworics, the sale OF
which has already been negotiated for,
American investors holding large part
The thrifty classes of Ireland own consid-
cradle la 80 shares.
"lf," said Mr.. Untcrmyor "a syndi-
cate exists 10 England or elsewhere, which
is looking after American brcwerics, Meth.
or | nor anybody 10 my knowledge is able
10 nnd IL. II Is pure fiction. Capital
can be borrowed in Europe cheaper than
In America. That Is what has been done,
but the public throughout the United
Kingdom has loaned the money. No syn
dictate has had anything 10 do with IL. II
was done by advertising for money in the
papers. The sooner brewers understand
this the quicker their minds will be
Cascd.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

said penitentiary, and appraise and value
the same, and ascertain to whom and the
best terms upon which sale thereof can
he made, and report tho same, and all the
Information they can obtain in reference
thereto to the next session OF the General
Assembly of the State.
1t shall be the duty of said commission
ers TO ascertain the most eligible site for
the building OF new penitentiary looking
to the convenience, accessibility and
chcapness OF transportation; the health OF
tho locality and the cheapness of the site
selected, cost OF the building, and report
all other facts they may deem necessary to
enable the next General Assembly TO act
intelligcntly and advisedly with respect to
establishing new site and building a
State penitentiary. They shall ascertain
the character and plan of and report the
probable cost OF the most approved build
lngs after having consulted with archi-
tects.
II shall be the duty of tho commission
ers to investigate the character of the cm-
Payments and mode of punishment OF
convcts in the prisons of the various
States OF the Union where the conyicts
are employed within the walls Of the
prison and under the control OF the State,
and report what employment or employ
ments will be most economical and re-
munerative and most certainly save the
State from loss or expense, and ut the
same time prevent tho labor OF the con-
yicts from coming into competition with
the free labor of the State,
The commissioners shall receive $40 per
day while actually engaged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
The Enect orihn News

SAN Francisco, CAL, March GA cable
dispatch was sent to Newcastle, Australia,
yesterday by firm OF this city to their
agents, ordering the captain of their vessel
that is now loading coal there for San
Francisco, to call at Apia en- route, in or
der to supply the United States fleet with
fuel, should war vessels require IT..
This vessel will be able, with
ordinary weather. TO reach Apia
within twenty-five days after leav-
ing Newcastle, several days before the
supply Of fuel now on its way from Balti-
more can possibly arrive. As evidence OF
the uneasy feeling now existing among
mercantile firms engaged in business with
Samoa, IL is learned that orders for n cargo
of lumber destined for Samoa had been
countermanjed, until matters are Quieter
on the islands.