davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
THE COT RT>
COMMON DIEAS-

btMMtN ILEAS
Oscar Bailey, charged with keeping a
nuisance. was yesterday sentenced to sixty
days in Jail and fined $500.
The case Of state vs. Butterfeld and
Kicker was continued Entil this morning.
Case OF Wichita City Railway vs. John
Is. Milton was dismissed
PROBATE COURT.
The following Claims were allowed
against the estate Of ". c. Barlow, de-
ceased: NJ. BARLEY, SIP; ,Jewert * Lang
worthy, SIS, J. X. Mayo, $50; J. X Mayo.
So.
Marriage licenses were issued to Morton
/ B. Fits, Guthrie, and Ella Rondebush,
Great Bend.
Louis H. White and BERTHE Russell. both
Of Wichita.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Il, Ell WAS busy Yesterday with
civil cases and motions
In the case Of Baruum v. Barnurn. =
divorce was granted to Nh Baruum. the
plaintiff.
JUSTICE COURT.
In Justice Bsrretts, Lena Jackson and
William Barber, colored, will be tried next
Tuesday on the charge Of illegal cohshi-
tation.
Laura johnson swore out warrant in
Justice keeBan's court yesterday. cbarg-
ing Lena jackson with assault and bat
terry.
James II. Butler was brought befors
Justice Mosely yesterday. charged with
rape lie gave bail IN s. coo for his ap-
pearance before the Justice next Thursday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

There will be a meeting of the ladies of
the "Turnverein Norwaerts" at the Sons of
Herman hall on Saturday afternoon at ,
3. n. A full attendance i required
Mrs OTTo koPPLIN. President.
Mrs II. SCENIrZIER Sacrerarr
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
ANSOUNCEME NTS,

Ladies having flowers will assist the
Francis Willard Us in their flower mis-
sion work by leaving them at Miss Ella
Bourgette's on Topeka avenue SATURDAY
before O'Clock.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

a regular meeting of the city hospital
directory will be held this afternoon AZ 2}O
O'Clock AT the hospital. 1l05 North Fourth
avenue. 4. hRAINER PRESIDENT
N. j. GUTHRIE, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

| ance of the Sabbath had upon the home
circle He asked the question: 'Why
there was SO many divorces in the coun
try" Answering the question he said il
| was because there was so many couples
| who had become estranged because OF an
| improper way of holding the day of rest.
| He said there were men who stayed away
| from their home so much-at business or
pleasure-that their wives had no means
of becoming acquainted with their hus-
bands and husband had no time to think
of the welfare or state of mind his wife was
in and hence journey to the divorce
court was taken. "On the other hand, y
said the speaker, take the class of people.
who, when Sunday comes use 1t as a means
of becoming better acquainted with each
other: day when they can meet IN the
house of God and there meet friends and
relatives who 90 there to spend an hour in
the advancement of their moral educa-
ton" The speaker then extended his
speech to foreign countries and the effects
the observance Of the day of rest has upon
the people of Great Britain. He then COM
pared this with the effect that the Paris
Sabbath had upon France. In Paris"
~
900 people to keep the people in order,
while in London two and a half battalions
of soldiers are sufficient to keep the people
in perfect ORDER He then spoke of riots
and revolts and told among wnat class of
people and in what country these revolts
We're found.
Dr. White followed Prof. Naylor and in
few rousing remarks earned considerable
applause. His was one of the five-minute
speeches
The benedictlon was pronounced, after
which the convention stood adjourned
until 8 O'Clock this morning.
A slight change has been made in the
program for to-day. The address which
was to be made by Prof. Atwater, at 1O:00
has been postponed until $3.50 in the after
noon. At 1000 III the morning Rev. James
White, of Arkansas City, will deliver his
address on Divine Authority of the Sab
bath" The following is the program for
to-day:
FRIDAY MORNING.
9:OO-Devotiona Exercises.
9:3O-Railroads and Sabbath Rest, Rev,
James Marvin, ID. D., Lawrence. w. H.
Reed Esq, Kansas City, Mo.
100O-Divine authority of the Sabbath,
Rev James White, ID. ID Arkansas City.
10:30-Why observe the first day of the
week as the Christian Sabbath? Rev.
Linus Blakesley, d. d., Topeka. Rev. DR..
hettering.
1l:O0-Objections to Sunday Rest Bill,
Rev. j. H. Wylie O'athe
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:00-Devotional exercises.
2:30-The American Sabbath union, its
object and method of work, Rev. T. f.
Dornblaser, ID. d., Topeka.
3:00-OrganizatioD OF the state associa
ton.
3:30-The Sunday Newspapers, Rev. Prof.
Atwater, Wichita.
4:30-The Workingman and the Sabbath,
Rev. w. j. Tull, Wichita.
FRIDAY EVENING.
1:30-DevotiOnal exercises.
S:00-The American Civil Sabbath Rev.
WILDER f. Crafts. ID. d., field secretary OF
the American Sabbath union, New York.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

The Ladies' aid society of Central Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs. l. y
Springer, 3i1 North Topeka avenue, this
Afternoon at > o'clock.
NJ. y. SINGER. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
JOHN DAVIDSON,
f.. y. HUsE.

''Only dollar" for Hoods Sarsaparril-
la may bring you health, worth thousands
Of dollars
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

The Mizpah society Will meet at the
new church building. corner Topeka
avenue and Third street, on Friday. Sep
tember 20, at 4 p m.
ELLA HELLAE, President.
ELLEN CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

The ladies of the First VI. F. church will
furnish dinner and supper on Thursday
and Friday, 18th and Goth. AT pa North
Main street Dinner will be served from
a. TO p m; supper from to p. u. The
public are cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20


circle OF friends will miss him. Mr. North,
the teacher Of the class, read the following
testimonial, which was presented to Mr.
Jones:
A TESTIMONIAL.
We the members of the Young PEOPLES
Bible class of the First Baptist church, of
Wichita, Kan, take pleasure in introduce
ing to the favorable notice and cOnSidera-
ton Of all whom it may concern, our
faiend and claSSmate, Mr.. Walter w.
Jones.
He has been for about two years a con-
slant attendant and attentive nearer of the
word as taught from Sabbath to
Sabbath in our class. He has
been prominent factor and efficient aid
in all class work, general Sunday school
work and social gatherings. Possessed of
high social qualities blended with an at
tractive and courteous manner, he has
won for himself many and close friends
who hereby desire to commend him to
you, not only as IA polished gentleman but
also as an honest, Straightforward and elf
cieat business man. His work and words
among us have not alone been above re-
preach but worthy of imitation and COM
mendation.
Bespeaking for him the generous treat
ment which his life among us so we'll
merits, we unite in granting This testi-
monlal with the fervent wish for his fur
Their advancement In all that pertains to
the honest man. the cultivated gentleman
and practical Christian.
Signed by order and in behalf of the
class, this 10Th day of September, 1889
F. \. NORTH, Teacher,
J. c. SOUTH. Asst Teacher.
). ID. LIFURANCE, Secretary.
Among those present We're. Misses Kate
Wigs, Birdie Osborne, Matte Ferguson.
Annie Noel, Mary Galloway, Mamie
Oliver. Estella Cobb. Mamie ClegE, Dora
Scott, Nomie Knowles. Miss DeNore,
Messrs. +. \. North, Prof. |. :. Nc
Michael, Prof. Y. L. Alexander c. d.
Winder, a. L. Snyder W. T. Dando. :.
ID. Lieurance. W. w. Jones, w. G. Noel,
j. +. Osborne, W. T. Davis, J. NJ Briden-
stine. Lewis Ward, w u. Cobb ana
others
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

Ayers Sarsaparrilla. highly concentrat-
ed. Is the most economical blood purifier
that can be used
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

A few personal friends and classmates
held an il ,ormal meeting last evening at
their class room in honor of W. W. Jones,
one of their number, who starts this morn
ing for Chicago. where be VIII enter bust
ness and make his future home. Mr.
Jones was salesman for the hardware firm
of Trimble Bros & Threlkeld, 10 East
Douglas avenue, and his acquaintance in
this city has been quite general. A large
circle OF friends will miss him. Mr. North,
the teacher of the class, read the following
Jones:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

wanted to be cured by clairVoyant or faith cure he believed in letting him have it.
 Dr. W. H. Sage of New Haven believed that homeopathy was on the increase.
 Dr. M. F. Linquist, an eclectic, thought there should be a homeopathic hospital for the other doctors were ostracised. He had taken people to the hospital, but was not al- lowed to make suggestions concerning them, and for want of his suggestions his patients had suffered. Everybody he had talked to thought there ought to be a homeopathic hospital.
 fled a case where he took girl to the hospi- tai with her scalp torn of. When he sug- gested treatment the hospital physicians told him they could attend to the case without his advice.
 The applicants rested their case here. Hon. T. J. KingsburY of Waterbury, presi- dent of the Waterbury hospital, was the which opposes the charter. He feels that the establishment of the proposed hospital would impair the efficiency of the New Ha ven hospital, which is kept up with great
 difficulty. The rule of the legislature has been to require subscription of double the amount appropriated, which in this case would amount to $15O,000. He could not conceive of this amount being raised in New Haven without seriously cramping other obs jects of charity. The question was whether the advantages of the homeopathic school were sufficient reason for this immense ex- pense, and was serious question. Attorney Morris F. Tyler, president of the Southern New England Telephone company and vice president of the hospital society, testified that the hospital was general in it's scope. Membership in the society is obtained entirely by subscription. A contribution of $500 makes life director and $50 an annual director. The objections to the proposed hospital were of an economic character and not on account of any school of medicine. The hospital administration is now thoroughly organized and managed eco nomically. Year after year there has been deficit of from $2, 500 to $5, 900, which has been made good by the contributions of the people. There is in any community cer- tain sum of money to be devoted to any specific charity. As this is not enough for one hospital, why spend two dollars where one will do. The directors of the hospital are Iaymen who appoint all the physicians
 without dictation or nomination from any society medical treatment at the hospital is entirely free. As $200,000 is invested there, it would be saving to have homeopathic ward on the hospital grounds instead of buying more property. Mir. Tyler was will- ing that the homeopathists should build @ hospital building on the grounds of the present hospital.
 Dean Wayland of the Yale Law school, ,one of the directors of the hospital, corroborated the evidence of MT. Tyler and MT. Kings bury. Drs. Bacon and Carmalt were present to speak if called upon.
 FOR DISABLED VETERANS.
 The committee on military affairs has re- ported favorably on the bill authorizing towns to provide for support of widows or orphans of disabled soldiers or sailors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

What the North Star, shining with steady and constant light is to the lost mariner. Dr. Greenes Nervura the great brain, and health restorer, is to the weakened, dsheartened and almost dis couraged invalid who has tried nearly everything without avail It is the star of hope. for the use of this great and wonderful remedy will surely and certainly remove all the weakness, nervousness and tired feelings and give back to the exhausted nerves and debilitated body the strength and vigor they have lost. It is giver of renewed life, vigor and vitality and is made from health giving and nerve restoring plants and herbs which are perfect ly harmless and simply marvellous in their restor' ative effects It is for sale by all druggists at $1 per bottle. Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth st., New York, who discovered this remedy, is the great specialist in tke of nervous and chronic diseases who can be consulted free of charge, per sonally or by letter
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Ba11ruadg.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
December S3. IS9s,


 NeW Esw aAxts .4so Es F9d.Gys dsy e1oer
 fssG fs 4s0e i2 iss !sls sS .s:sS, s:ss @ .ss 49o :ot and sS sso stamdoTd so9
 .zSo soo .s s'G sdo 5o !aos s :s:es soo Hor .,19Ce nessoa via s:4s
 .5 Hes'Sn x5s New Leaaen and Proylasne: m as. s m iso'' 'so' and 's6S Fer Rosson via Hartford and New York and For Rosson via Air Line , end N. Y. and N. <. B. R-s6:oo p. m. fast express sUNDAYs-s6:0e
 For !,a.sr !M,aesrridsn, Hartford, Springfield, ?. m suNDAzs- night. *5:55 ?. m. A'''' SHORE LINE DIvIsIoE. For New LondOn, Esc.-si:55 night. s.ot. 11:oo a. ., s12:O5, *s:O5. s:15, SIS. eeo SGuford aec2, sg:55. dl;15 P m: auiIford eccommodetion AIR LINE D1v1s1oE.
 Leave New Haven for ali stations at SOS a. m I:s5, $500, 6:3e D. m. SUNDAYs-$5:00 D. n. Connect al W@antc With With \. and N E. Gsy ssd L. L. sns ana N s B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch h Trains arrive in New Haven at s.1s 6. m, 1:22 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 msw s S the NeM Haven For G1nstea and way stations at 7:20 and 955 D.. m.,S 70. For Warerbury and way stations at 7:ss p m.
 7:1o and s:zo am. i:so and 45o pm. Leave Water bury at s:26 and 10:54 a. m.; 2:42 and 6:07 p. m All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION For SheIburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Marssord and inter@ediate G stations, @ tTsins sM leave New Heyen at 745 il: :o3 6. and *4:05 p. m For WfllfamsbUrgh. Northampton. and points this side, at 6:16 D. m. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:2s @. m IBIS and S;55 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:1s 4:21 and s:56pm o. n. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD GeM ral Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
THE STAR OF HOPE.

The shipwrecked mariner lost at sea halls with delight the sight of the north str for it is to him the star of hope, which, if followed, may lead to haven of safety. How like the mariner lost upon the painless is that weary and almost hopeless invalid who, nearly despairing of cure, knows not where to turn nor what to do. Lost upon the sea of life exactly describes such case. and just so surely as help does not come from some source just so surely will the weakness seeplessness, nervous ness and debility gradually run into nervous ex- haustion and physical prostration until the end comss-insanity, paralysis, utter prostration or danfh
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EinanC1al.
The stock Market is M0re Active, Bus a Downward Movement Ensues With no Marked Recovery.
 Nnp

EKw YORK, April F. The stock market was more active to-day, put the dealings were confined within narrow range. The opening prices were steady, but with consider able pressure upon the grangers and Burlington and Rock Island lead in fractional downwaro movement during the frat hour. Philadelphia Gas was very strong, the strike of new well on the company s property stimulating purchases Pull man developed marked strength upon the rumor of decision in the case against the Wagener com pany to be handed down today favorable to the Pullman company. The stock touched lso, which is the highest price it has ever sold at exrights The Oregon shares were weak. The grangsrs were pressed for sae caused by the passage of the bill reducing rates in Minnesota upon grain and the de- crease in the earnings of St. Paul for the second week of April. There was better tone late in the day, but no marked recovery was made. The close was dull but firm. Sugar Trust csrtin- cates were weak and dropped per cent.
 Railroad bonds were very dul the sales aggrega- ting only $911 ,0oo.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires Of BUNNELL q SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Always Keep she Upper Hand of Das-

Changes of temperature are apt to cause dangerous sickness; in the full blooded, apo- plexy is to be feared. When you have pain in the head, feel dizzy, feverish, rheu- matic or sick at the stomach take at once three to ten of Brandreth's pills. Such slight affections are only the harbingers of disease or sudden prossration, and the thing to do is to master the trouble at once. Never let little sickness get the better of you. Drive it cut of doors immediately. Let there be no compromise, always have with you a box of Brandreth's pills, and you are pre- pared to fipht the worst form of sickness in it's incipieney.
 All Admit. Our styles in,parssols are faultlesa. Our shapes correct, onr prices right and our com binations superb.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Chicago Grain ana Provision Marksgs The following shows the closing quotations ct 1 P. M. in Chicago, ss compared with She same on
 the two previous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported ever private wires to BUNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers 1os Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
GuilfOPd.

Guilford.
 April 17.-Mr. E. D. Loomis, the messeH- ger between this town and New Haven, has changed his Guilford headquarters to MT. H. 0. Chamberlain's market on Water street. His New Haven headquarters are at 0. s. Leete & Co.'s on State street, and cor ner of Chapel and State, opposite the Yale National bank, where all who want their business attended to can leave their orders Turning wife out of doors appears to be disgraceful in New Haven and commendable in Guilford.
 Rev. E. NJ. Vittum of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will occupy his old pulpit, North church, on the last two Sundays in May and the first in June, soon after which, it is said, he will be married to Guilford lady.
 Rev. S. G. Neal commenced his labors with the Methodist churches in Guilford and Madison last Sabbath, preaching morning and evening in Guilford and in the afternoon at Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Compar1son solicited.

We display the most correct and choice assortment of mems "Four in Rand" and ''Teck" scarfs in the State at 25c each. Com- pare and be convinced.
 VIM. NEELY & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

For superior quality canopy top gros
 grain parasol. There are only one hundred and nineteen i'll the lot.
 WM NEEIy 8r ro
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Personal.


 Matthew Kehoe, of this city, the sewer contractor, sailed for Europe yesterday.
 Warren Ure, aged 12, was drowned in pond in Essex, near the bit shop, on Mon- day.
 Joseph Kaiser, man of unsound mind in Cromwell, has disappeared taking his little son with him.
 Mr. Doane, one of the Royal Shoe clerks, 21 Church street this city, has removed to West Haven, his summer residence.
 President Harrison has appointed Louis S. Moulthrop postmaster at Naugatuck vice George D. Rissell, removed for cause.
 D. 0. Pavey, of Birm inghan, was in Wall lingford this week looking over the ground with 8 view to starting local paper there. Rev. MT. Wildman oficiated in Walling- ford yesterday at the funeral of Mrs. Polly Bristol, whose remains were brought there from New York.
 Miss A. B. Hyde of this city is to read a paper at the eleventh meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers association to bs held in Willimantic May 10.
 Original pensions granted: Silas Blakeley, Waterbury; Dennis Lucey, New Haven; John Strahan, Waterbury; Increase, George N. Gibbs, Chapinville; Charles Maude, insane, Salem.
 The bearers at Mrs. Hannah Leonard's funeral in this city Tuesday were Mayor Dr. H. A. Darlington, Charles A. Sheldon, H. A. Gray, Edward Bryan and George T. Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
BFRmEOFd.


 April 1.-The schools closed here yester- day for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Mary, wife of David Welch, was bur jed from St. Mary's R. O. church last Sun day. Mrs. Welch was about fifty years of age, hard working lady, she having been head laundress for the Sheldon Brothers at their Pine Orchard hotel for several years. Mir. Welch has the sympathy of many friends at the loss of his only companion. The funeral was largely attended.
 Among the port arrivals last week was the schooners Phil Sheridan, Henry Willis and Jenny Lind, the two former laden with coal, the latter with feed for master; also the barge of coal for the Lock works.
 Mr. John J. Albinger is recovering from his late attack of intermittent fever.
 The Branford correspondent of the Morn ing News in his items of April 10th contra diets your correspondents article in the COURIER of April 9th concerning the burn ing of Pete Lewis house in Tampa. Fla, in which th1es of MT. Lewis eldest children perished. He says his bosom friend, MT. Lewis, says 1t is entirely unfounded. l would advise correspondent to eat a little brain food, say fish, that's good, before he contradicts an article he knows nothing about. Mir. Lewis of Tampa, Fla, has the article had no reference to MT. Lewis of this place.
 MT. Lynde Rowland, ST., drove his eleven. year old colt to New Haven last Saturday evening, transacted all his business, and made the round trip in just one hour and twenty minutes.
 Sheriff Nettleton arrested Jack White again last Saturday. This time White had been creating trouble at the residence of Somers, the ishmsn.
 R. G. Averill has secured his old position in the railway mail service between Hartford and Boston. Good boy, "Roll."
 Henry Johnson celebrated his fifty-fourth birthday at Landlord Swift's last Sunday.
 Last Saturday an old man from York State was in town selling linament from an old glass jar. His mannvres were very pe- culiar on Rogers street. He wanted to kiss or hold every pretty little girl he met in the street. At several places where he applied for lodging and was refused the ladies bad to send for help before they could get rid of him. At one house he patted 8 lady on the cheek and called her good lady. The last house he visited he was advised to go to the hotel for lodging. However, he made his appearance in the Baptist church at the morning services and wanted to lead the ser- vices. MT. Wightman objected, but asked him to offer prayer, which he declined. Whether the old man was crazy or possessed with the devil is not known, but if Sheriff Nettleton had got hold of him he would have come in possession of one little stone jug.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Excitement Extraerdinary,

In the parasol department over those ele. gant Beyaders stripes we are showing in hobby and exclusive styles of extra quality at $2.19.
 WI. NEELy & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
SI SSfs the Price,

Carpets; all the new spring styles; 7O per yard.
 VIM NEEI.Y & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Tapestry Rrussels
Heat OualttvUnpratr

Carpets in large variety and extra quality at 50c per yard.
 WM NEELY & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN 5:eo 9so and s55 a.n. l:0o s:s5. 41o 5:s5. 7:s5
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 649 SOS, and 11:42 1920, 1250 525, 61O, 6:51, S:20 and 1915 D. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1O a. m.: S:10 p. m
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so a. m., 5:o0 D. n, Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. H. R.R. Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the Vest
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in J. P. HoPsoN. supr. CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash AN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- Ohio Railroad
 Time Table of March i0 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N R.. for
 PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, S:30, 9:30, il :0O a. m, 1:30 2:30, 315 400, 4:45 5:3O 7:sO 1900 m Sundays, s:30, 9:3o a. m, 1:30, 23o 4:45, 630 i2OO For BALTIMORE and wAsHrNGToN-Daily at Ss0 Q100 a. except Sundays); 1:3o, 2:30, 445 12:OO p. m N Drawing room and sleeping cars. Conn ectng tickets are on sale at principal points.