davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
For the Eagle.
tn RORIN

All, Robin yere dear greetin' I'm Just receivin.'
Twas brought meath the EAGLES broad. mighty
wing,
An me heart which it found sa sare an sa grievn
Is sa light and sa joyous, do naught but sing.
Oh: had We forgot me thro' sleepin' or wakin
Had ye lo'ed anither ane bettsr than me;
I'd hae said not ward, tho me- heart II was
breakin,'
What could I do love. but lie doom and dee
But ye did na fergit me- ye said in yere greetin'
Then come TO me iaddie, come quickly pray,
An il 'tis kiss that ye'd ask meetin,'
Why-ne ain lad, me trne lad, must ein hae his
way.
But what of the ither true lovin' laddie
Who lows me truly, he tells me each day,
An what o. the lassie who loes We, too fairly.
WHAT shall we do vie them baih, can ye sayi
Wichita, Junei. JAMIE,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
KANSAS CROPS.

George P. Dunham came in last evening
from business trip over the state. He
said that never in his life did he see Kan
sas look so lovely. sit is a veritable Gar
den of Eden and would do any person just
good to look at it. At one place. saw
seven twine binders at work in field OF
wheat containing 200 acres. The owner
told me that the average yield would not
fall short of thirty-fve bushels per acre."
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
TAKEN AMAY.

Yesterday H. Cannon, the tailor who
had lost the clothing stolen by the colored
boys, came down from Newton and took
back with him both goods and boys. Two
Of the little thieves were chained together.
The third went with them as an accom-
paniment Mr. Cannon told Officer Bur-
rows that it was his intention TO turn
them over to the state authorities at
Newton
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
RASE BALL.

The game of base ball yesterday after
noon between the Clippers and the Man.
haitian clubs for the citizens purse re-
suited in victory for the Clippers by a
score of 21 to 5.
Summary-Base hits. Clippers 13; Man
hattans, S. Batteries-Clippers Owen and
Conklin; Manhattans, Dixon and Sargent
and Parkinson.
The Clippers leave on the Frisco this
morning for Hutchinson. where they will
play the Hutchinson league.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

A picnic under the auspices q the ladies'
Aid society Of the CEv4stsia church. viii
Be given az the res;dszce Of 2E. J. c. DaT-
IA. near Alamo a6aissGa FRIDAY ?. IL June
-ih Ladies belonging 70 The church,
With their friends invited 70 attend E.;h
well filed baskets Ge1iisuaso, come Gus
IN the evening. II caa10. bs there before.
Take Marks. street electric motor. Cars
leave every twenty inmates after i@ss0 ?.
" A. STxaEg, Sscy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
BORN.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Sim
mons on Meridian avenue, West Side, was
made unusually happy, May 4, over the
arrival of a sweet girl baby OF regulation
weight and accomplishments. All inter-
ested parties doing well.
Born, an eleven pound boy TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Garrett, Thursday morning.
Born, lovely little girl baby to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, Ohio avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ROCK ISLAND BRASS COLLARS.

Anumber of the Rock Island officials
passed the city yesterday morning IN a
special car en- route to Pond Greek. In
the party were E. St. John, general mana
ger: NJ A. Low, general solicitor; w. h.
Mcfarland, assistant manager; NJ. 5. Al
len, general superintendent; F. Drew,
chief car accountant. They were going
south to look after the extension TO be
made. 1t is stated that the road will be
extended one hundred and thirty miles
which will take it to Reno City.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Next Sunday afternoon at the Y. u.
C. A. meeting for men Rev. J. H Brooks.
of st. Louis, will deliver an address on
svThe Inspiration of the Bible. DR..
Brookes personally requests that all IN at
tendauce provide themselves with note
books aud pencil and come prepared TO
take notes
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
VI. J. GUTHRIE. Sec

Miss Ida C. Clotbier the national organ
izer of the I. w c. L. u. and worker ia
the Y p. s. c. Z. will address the two SO
societies on Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
enings of next week. On Tuesday evening
at the First " F. church and on Wednes-
day evening at the First Presbyterian.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Regular convocation OF Wichita Chapter
No 80 K. a. NJ. this evening at O'Clock
at Masonic hall corner Of First street and
Main. Work c. T. GATES, II. i.
FRED W. SWEET, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERS.

At an election of West Side lodge, No.
345, L o. O. T., held May 18th, the follow
ing officers were elected:
n. G., II. ID. Killion.
V. g., II. w. Morgan.
Secretary, Jay Law.
Treasurer, T. NJ Handley.
Representative 10 Grand lodge, Jay Law.
Alternate, T. NJ. Handley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

The regular meeting viii take place to
night Ali the members ara requested to
lie present as considerable work gfl be
before Us, three or four invitations q;
least. The house warming IS postponed
for cue week. J. r DUTToS,
Rarr-1s-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ARRESTED.

ARRESTED.
Officer Tom Mcnamara yesterday fore
noon made the arrest of the daring high
wayman who grabbed Miss Auchmoody's
purse the evening before.
He and Officer Woods went up to the
young lady's home and also to the woman,
who living across the street from where
the robbery was committed, was eye-wit-
ness to 1t. and obtained a description Of
the man.
With this description they came down
town, and the first colored man that Nc
Namara met answered SO well to the de-
scription that he took him in charge. The
arrest was made on North Main, rsIr First.
and the prisoner was taken for ideutifica-
ton to Miss Auchmoody. She said that
she was certain he was the man. The
officer then asked him if he had a purse in
his pocket He said he had not; but when
the officer placed his hand upon the pris-
oner's pocket the latter almost tainted.
The coloTed man was taken 10
the barn, searched and in his
pockets were found the two purses that
Miss 4uchmoody described and also six
dice The explanation he offered was that
tn. pocketbooks were given him by boy
who has since left the city.
He was locked up in the city prison and
will be taken in charge today upon war
rant TO be gotten out by the state authori-
ties .
The prisoner is about twenty-five years
of age, gives the name Of William Wal
lace, aSd says that he twas formerly en-
ployed at the St. Lawrence hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
c. Z MARTIN, Rec

The Mizpah society OF St. Johns church
will hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening at 40 at the residence ot Martia
HelIar No. 245 north Topeka avenue.
Auxiliary members and friends Of the So
ciety are invited to attend
ELLA HEELAR, Pres.
MoIITE HARRIS, Eec'y,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

The parlor meeting of the West Side ".
{. I. Z at Mrs. Prof. Laughlin's yester-
day afternoon was well attended by both
local and visiting members. Among many
features OF Interest and value, the address
by Mrs Tayler, president Of the Central
w. c. L. L, on dress reform. deserves
special mention, as does also the timely
words of Mrs Everest on the dangers 10
young women in the city. Refreshments
consisting Of strawberries ond cream were
served at the Gloss.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
EMEEsoN EXERCIsEs.

The closing exercises of the Unity Club
Emerson class will occur tonight ut
Council hall. 200 South Water street. All
interested are invited
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Last night lady was asking the assist
ance of her friends and of the police to
find her 13-year-old son. who had gone,
she thought, TO Atchison. She appeared
very much agitated and worried.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMrLAR.

There will be a regular meeting Of Mt.
Olivet commandery this evening at 8
o'clock. Ali sourjoining fraters are cor
daily invited 20 be present BY order
J. \. HoLLIyGER, L. c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

The business meeting of the school
board is said to be dated for this evening
Some OF the members seemed to think
they would have big crowd to act before
tonight
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
LAND OFFICE BLANK 70

We have full line of land Office blanks
iof all descriptions. Orders will be filed
and sent by return express.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Prof. Henry S. McAIichael, principal of
the Emerson school, left yesterday morn
ing via the Rock Island for q visit TO
friends in Philadelphia He will stop on
the way at the lakes and Niagara Falls.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
The Yankee.

Tho theories Is % the or gin of the word
Yankee are numerous, and the choice % oDs
Of them may DO made 20 suit the bast judg-
rnent Of the reader. Dr. william Gordon, TIA
q history Of tie American war pasllshed IN
i759. said It vas can't word in Cambridge,
Mas, as early as 17l3, and WA uszd . denote
especial excellence, a. a yankee good horse,"
''ya-kee good oder etc 10 ETy5posed IL
was originally byword IN The college, and
being taken by students into othar part of
tho country, was applied b View Ensianders
az q term of slight rrproach. and gradually
obtained general currency throughout Ssw
England Thierry says IL vas a corruption
Il Jankin, a diminutIve of John, which wzs a
nickname given by tbs Dutch eoloulsts Of
New York 70 tHeir ucighbors Ia tts Connects-
cut sestlefnentS
Aubury. an EagliA5 wri,sr. says it Is Do
rived from g Cterckss word ''eankks.7 which
signifies coward ard dave. TE.s spsthst wAs
bestowed OK tie ir.hahisants ei View Esagland
by ths virginians for not aSagtfag taleui IN
war with the ChaEos.ez, and they have ai-
ways bern held FL dsrisiou syit Anothsr
theorY, and ons which a re~arasd The nsost
probable, Is thAtof Hr Hsckswslder. TIA: tia
Indians, Ia enGeAvurlnz % TTonscascotbe word
English OF Apglais, made IL Ye1gees, o. TGn-
gees, aud this originated TIE term Tbsrs "a
no donb. that tks name VIA gs-ea by Tie IL
dians % the Enzitzb oolo5ists, frurn tbezn st
was adopted by tie British, Who sppbsd Is
generally 70 Esw Eagla1Sers oriy. Faro
JcGns gbseoueotlT aVPled it % al pec2ss u
the United s,atss, aaf daring ths Ezr tia
ssuttsrrers da5esi al inh2a.tzs:s u 1Ess
northern states by tie seY.ssss. b0s {: cri-5-
rsIly belonged soie.y = D&tivs Tev Eng
laode-S
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
Counting Room.
Editorial Room.
AS'><--A . -.s-.-- - -.
To FPS

Our rates OF advertising shall be Low those Of
any other paper Of equal yelus as an advertising
medium
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
ADVANCE.
Entered in the postoce at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such.
Eastern Office at Room 1s Tribune Building, New
York. where all contracts for foreign advertising
viii be made and where files Of the paper can be
seen. s. c. Beckwith Agent
All notices for entertainments Of any kind IN
which an aduittance Zee IS required VIII be charged
the rate OF tive gents per line per day; and must
be classified and VIII lot De run a. pure reading
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

The city railway company have COM
menced to operate the new line on south
Topeka avenue which gives close conneo-
ton with the line from Main street TO the
line running TO the southeast part Of the
city
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ghe aaieha aay Eagle: grdaY alornne, u,e T, 1888.
MARRIED.

Judge Buckner yesterday afternoon, az
the parlors of the probate court, united in
marriage Mr. Geo. w. Masteller and Miss
Anna Irwin. 1t was the eighteenth ami
versary Of the brides birthday.
sEYMoUR-JoHNsoN.
By Rev. J. C. Post, at Wichita, June 5,
1889, w. l. Seymour and Rena Johnson,
both of Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Rev. James Il Brcokes. D. D. of ST.
Louis, IS visiting hisdaGzhter, Mrs. Harry
Z. Knight, On North Water st-eet
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Il. q. Dun & Co, in order TO accommo-
date their constantly increasing business,
nave removed to a larger room, No. 403
Sedgwick block.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
ANSoUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Aid society of Lincoln street
Presbyterian church will give mite so
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.
Miller 1l31 south Topeka avenue this ey-
eninU
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Some parties in from the northwest part
OF TIE county reported yesterday that
early in the morning it rained Very hard
and there was considerable hail, but no
serious damage TO crops Most OF the hail
seemed TO be in Grant township
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Tcectnrsy% y%.r.s-xarpea<st to hare eesa per
fsr,y trs:1sst e tie vey kiga yop&ztoz hs
hs.d z tss rzz-1.z q Tse Gar. ,ae yoz7reg
t-c.Se- 20 tie Emperor C Ecr<Ssk
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

\ regular meeting Of the directors Of
the wichita City hospital" will be held
this friday afternoon at the hospital, 8Ij
South Main street at 2:30 o'clock. \ full
attendance is requested.
S. kRAMER, President.
NJ J. GUTHRIE. Sec'y
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Last night Od5oer Har-non took up
horse On Main street and had him put uy
IL Cooper's barn % awa.t a CLAIMANT
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE WICHITA
CHILDREN'S HOME

MONTHLY REPORT OF THE WICHITA
CHILDREN'S HOME
The directors of the Children's home
gratefully acknowledge the following do
nations during the month of May to the
4th Of June:
Donations-City council for two months
$50; ". Z. Stanley. s.; Dir. Sparkling, 81
Mrs. J. F. Shearman, 81; Mr.. J. L. Nre-
land, 25c; Mrs. Fawcett, 81.
Membership Dues-Mrs. Stoner, Mrs.
Pompelli, Mrs. Kos Harris, each 81.
Monthly Subscription-R. A Hall for
two months. 81; Mrs. o. D. Kirk, SOC; Mrs.
". c. Woodman. SOC; Mrs. F. Williams,
25c.
Proyisions-Mrs. Myers and Mrs Charl-
ton, candy; Herman Bros, half bushel po-
tatoes; Mrs. Duncan, beans; Mrs. Yike,
cottage cheese, buttermilk and flowers;
Wichita Wholesale Grocery, sugar; Wich-
lta Cracker factory, barrel Of crackers;
Mrs Virtue, milk; Mrs. Estis, vegetables
and flowers: Mr.. Hughes, bananas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buckner, J. p. AL
len, Dunlap, W. j. Corner and Vauden-
burg
Miscellaneous-H. NJ. Ross, box of
starch; Arey & Co, wash stand; Innes &
Ross, two bolts mosquito bar; Sam Houck,
package of nails; Mrs. Duncan, mosquito
netting; Talmage s. Co.. dishes; Wichita
Mercantile company, a box Of soap,
The daily EAGLE, Journal and News
Beacon, and vegetables from an unknown
friend.
Mrs. A. BAsLEY,
Eipsncia1 Sacretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Steinmetz s. Sullivan have commenced
work again on the sewer with force of
about two hundred men.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

The farmers and anti-farmers were talk
ing yesterday about enjoying fine wheat
weather.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

The rains o. the latter par. Of last week
and CT this did net extend north CT ezs. ct
the Neosha valley
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

Prof. Fritch and wife and child have re
turned from their visit 10 Philadelphia.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

al tie BOYS rooms a. 80 oieloex this a.
ternoon- Important business 70 be trans
acted. By order of president
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
FAIRMOUNTLIS

1t had been the intention of the manage
ment of the Wichita & Suburban to give
an excursion to number Of friends yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, and invitations
to that effect bad been sent around. Those
invited were ON hand at the appointed
time but the car did not appear and it was
learned that the work along certain parts
of the line had not been completed as rap
idly as expected and hence the delay. 1t
took some time to adjust the line work
across the Riverside line at Elm street,
while the wire work at some of the curves
called for more attention.
Everything was ready. however, last
evening for the people desiring to go to
the Paramount open air concert. At 3
O'Clock the cars were started, and several
enthusiastic car loads were taken to the
hill. The electric motors surprised all
with the ease shown in going up the eight
degree grade to the top of the hill. For
nearly one mile there is considerable grade
and the cars went up much easier than
when attached to steam motors, In fact,
in connection with this point, it was
learned the present electric motor power is
able to do about as mnch
as the steam motor. By way of
experiment several cars were last evening
stopped Oh the steepest grade, and when
the current was turned on started off as
briskly as if they had been going down
grade. The crowd on board were enthus-
iastic enough to respond with cheers. Mr..
Emmett, the Sprague ueelectrIcian, in speak
ing of the motor said it could be much
more easily handled than other electric
motors as only such part Of the current as
needed could be turned on. With some
other systems the entire current is on or
off and in running slow danger
of doing injury to the motors.
With the Sprague only such amount of cur
rent needed is used and there is no danger
Of injuring the machine.
The cars last night made the trip either
to Fairmount or return in twenty-five
minutes it being distance of over three
miles, and can get an idea of the speed.
There was quite crowd on the hill last
night. 1t being unusually warm the peo-
Pile looked to the hill for fresh air. The
Farmount band rendered an interesting
program. 1t was an open air concert sure
enough and highly entertained all present.
At 10 o'clock the band made a trip down
town, and a few minutes later were giving
a selection on Main street at First.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

NON-MINERAL BLANKS.
We have a supply of non-mineral blanks
at this office for oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

J. c. Focd, .ae C&,sfcr-aA rzs-.icczs-s. ker.
n s1ioo1 Il ssz Era-cs-ra
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
CLOSING RECITAL.


Last evening the Mozart conservatory
gave its closing recital. 1t was very good
and the audience greatly pleased. The
piano number of Henselt and Wagner was
omitted on account of the illness of Miss
Pratt and the quartette of violins that
played Schubut's song so sweetly on Tues
day evening was substituted. The crown
ing effort was Mr. John Shastid's 6 minor
concerto of Mendelsohn. Prof Metcalf
playing second piano. The following is
the program:
Two pianos. Overture to Midsummer
Misses Boggs, Wright, Miller. Mrs.
Eva Gill.
Vocal due. well Go and Seek"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Campana
Misses Jennie and Mamie McClung.
Two pianos. .Andante aud variations,
Misses Gertie and Mile Hays
Violin, air Varie. e....................D .Dancla
Mrs. James Simpson.
5. Orchestra
G. Two pianos-Impromptu from Lord
Byron's Manfred (arrauged from
Shumann,s great work. Reinecke
Mrs. David Hays, Mr.. John Shastid.
Z. Song-Come where the Lindens
Bloom. Dudley Buck
Mr.. Charles Wilson,
s. Violin-Cavatin.a .Bohm
Miss Ella Rodman.
g. Two pianos
(a) II l were Bird. ..... .Henselt
/ (b) Ride of the Walkyrie. Wagner
Misses Maud Pratt and Fannie Lewis.
l.. Song-Sognai. ...................Sc Schira
Miss Jennie NcClung.
II. Claironet Solo. Mr.. Cecil Harris
II. Vocal Duo-Dance Of the Gypsies..
IOLdllu4S
Mrs. Ella Ross and Mrs. Oscar Smith
Is. Piano-Concerto in G minor, op p,
allegro confucco, andante al
legro vivace. MendelssOhn
Mr. John Shastid.
Orchestral parts supplied by second
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

p = BAruuza ea--eG . S.lA-y - bAr;sc1s-
u Sl5s5s tSeatrc, Ssv yc<&
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
In a.. So.

III Wahssz-Ard yoa atf>rd>d TIA Cru
ts-.ulal ball, Mss Prairie. ~hlls yoa we're u
Ns~ TEkF
2Is PrzKts--Te-, e, We uezt tirzs-s3ag
--qni:s party q r>-aEd took tss: t. arzozg
otbsr tAtngz yoa ksew.-Chscsgo yez-nal
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
A FABLE; OLD. YET APPLICABLE.


Once upon a time an old lady bequeathed
to four sons large tract of land, with the
request they should farm it as whole
A covetous neighbor. who had long de-
sired the land, having for years had the
profit from pasturiDg it, saw no way 10
buy it; but. at last, by table-bearing awoke
spirit of enmity between the brothers
and, by having his own attorney en-
ployed, succeeded, in an action of partition
brought by one of the brothers, in having
the entire tract sold; and. being the pur-
chaser at the sale, acquired the land, to
the surprise and Indignation OF the
brothers, VINO caught on" as the property
was struck off.
The moral to this fable wont be hard TO
get at, if the reader will make the citizens
OF Kansas represent the brothers, Kansas
City, Missouri. the coyetous neighbor, and
the railroad lawyers as kansas Clty's at
tOrney
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07
DEGREE oP HoxoE

MoLLIE HARRIS, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-07

CASH HENDERSON. 1a2 North Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31

Henry Cabot LODGE IN NORTH american RevieV.
At the present time 1t Is believed,
rightly or wrongly, by large masses Of
the American people, that there is no
such thing as a fair election In certain
parts oithe country. This belief, whether
well founded or not, Is a real and growing
danger, which ought TO be removed at
all hazards, and the next Congress will,
therefore, fall short Of It's duty aud Of
the expectations OF the people II 1t fails
to pass IN effective election law. The
cry which is sometimes raised that no
election law can be enforced In certain
parts OF the United States is idle. The
day has gone by when a law executed by
the officers oil the United States, and
with tie power OF the United States be-
hind him, can be either d%isregarded or
violated with safety. II an election law
properly drawn Is passed by Congress, 1t
will DO enforced, and although 1t may
not put a stop TO all the evils which
exist, 1t will so greatly improve the con.
dition OF things, and will do 80 mitch
toward the restoration OF an honest and
unquestioned ballot everywhere, that
the only wonder will be that we have
gone 80 long without II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31
W. II. HAIlER. AucLIGnes
TRUSTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made 70 mo a
trustee by Nathan Wilkinson and Maggie J. vii.
EinSon, Sis vile, dated the 10Th day Of July
1875, and now Of record In the Clerk'g ONCE oil
the County Court OF Ohio County, West VIE'
ginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. ., on page l07y
will proceed 10 sell at public sale 1t the front
door OF the Court House Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, III the city Of wheeling, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889.
commencing at 10 O'Clock q. M, the following
property, situated on the east side Of Eotf street,
between Twentygecond and Twenty hlrd
streets, In what ID known a EotfH n Chap
llne'l addition, In tho Fifth ward IN the said city
Of wheeling, West Virginia, that 10 70 bAy, l0l
number two hundred aud iOrty'aye (2245l.
The said lot has q good brick dwelling house
thereon, and IA the same property where Col
Nathan Wilkinson resided Gt The time Of BIZ
death,
money In cash on the day OF sale, the balance 10
two equal instruments, payable with Interest 10
one aud two years from day Of sale, the purphA4
or giving his notes with good. security ioI 1uot
deferred payments, and the legal tille 70 tald
property 70 DO retained until such deferred pay
~VAS NV AS" JAMES P. ROGERS, Trustee.
". II. HAtLER, AuttioneeE. IH