davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
PERSONAL

G. VI. Burke. OF Wellington, arrived last
evening.
BE. Sawyer, of Mcpherson. is in the
city calling on friends and attending TO
business matters.
Albert Wells, Of Arkansas City, was in
the city yesterday.
Rev. j. ". Love returned last evening
from western trip.
{. l. Myers, of Augusta, was in the city
yesterday Boosting Of fine crops.
W E. TresdweIl, Of Anthony. was cir
cuiating on the streets yesterday.
F. c. Meir, of Dighton, Kansas, is in the
city attending 70 some business matters.
Miss EstelIa Green, OF Beatrice, Neb.,
is IN the city visiting Miss Lulu Bischof
John < McIain, who has been spending
few days 10 the city with friends, leaves
for Guthrie this morning.
Miss MoIlie Dimes, of North wichita
street, left yesterday for the east She
will be gone about three weeks.
Mrs z z Coleman yesterday gave birth
TO a boy Of the regulation weight Al her
home, 92i North Topeka avenue.
Senator o. II. Bentley accompanied
Judge Price TO Topeka last night lie ex-
poets 70 lie back home tomorrow.
III. " y. " est pGf1as&SIS u TIC -saL4GfAt
SanItarIuul. AZ Newton, Kan, spent the
day in Wichita yesterday, aud called On
the editor Of the EAGLE
". a McPane. OF Metropolis. Illinois, G.
J. Wright, Of Kansas City, and A i. Eici-
lin. OF Detroit, called az the board Of
trade yesterday.
NJ ". Jacks Of the Star clothing
house, leaves this week for some o. the
eastern summer resorts Ramon has il
that he VIII Lot return alone
J. SrnaIley. Guthrie. John Z carp, Win
field: ". c. Isaacs. Fort Worth. L. ".
Garner and !. W Humphreys, Pra,:.
kan; J. II. Snltsr, kingnAD, are ~ the
Manhattan
Mr.. Hattie Msltbcy, Q, Warsaw, Wis,
Is visiting the family CT her uncle, Mr. II
and Mrs Maltbey we're among the callers
at tie eyfie yesterday Afternoon.
W C. Black, - Louis. Z Il Moore. 81.
Joe; II. J. Truesieil, ). p. Whisaey, :. ".
Grub, Chicago; z II. Wesfbrook, Ors-
la, S.b-, q. ". FreaSdo.t, II Il Beetle,
New Yo,k, Irwin Setback, RAaxaz Cir; W
D. Gilman and wife, &c. Louis, are q; TIE
Carey.
z Pitkir, Fayetteville. Ark. e. r. Bum,
kIasEaal: c. z Allen and wife, Guthrie.
Ok, Ava Brown, Denver. Col: J Z
C0aklin aud wife, Winfield J. T. W!lsos.
IL soo,t; Il J. PatsArso1, Esnsas City;
2 " Dlczer4on, Topeka. c. Il NeCxlE.
Chicago: W. Il Barker. IA~rsroe. K&n-.
& Z DER, Chicago, :. Is4acs, - I>oG2s;
w. IL Hubbard, Welilngtoo. kan. are 81
iEs Mssropo.e-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.

The school bond proposition was voted
upon Yesterday and Judging from the ap-
pearance around the polls and the vote
cast little interest was given the matter.
Those in favor of the bonds in the fore
noon seemed to think the counting OF the
vote would find the proposition in the
soup. But in the afternoon the atfrma-
tive vote seemed 10 come in more promptly
and the counting showed that the bonds
carried by small majority. The vote was
very small as estimated by Calonel Taylor,
election commissioner, about one-elghth as
large as last springs election. which is
put down as meaning that little interest
was aroused by the question.
The vote was reported at an early hour
last evening and quite a number were at
the council chamber after the news. But,
of course, not the rush that results on full
fledged election occasions. The vote was
was as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
TO PARK UNIVERSITY STREET.

A petition was circulated yesterday
among the property owners on University
avenue with the object OF parking.
University is one Of the prettiest resi-
deuce streets on the West Side II
commences at the Garfield university and
runs clear TO the river, the two blocks at
the east end of the street being named
Mulberry. University has a street width
OF one hundred feet and Mulberry eighty
feet 1t is proposed to park thirty feet on
each side of University and twenty on
each side Of Mulberry, thus leaving a uni
form street width Of forty feet Two rows
OF trees will be set out on each side and
grass sovn among them.
The scheme is meeting with the uni
versal appreciation OF all the property
holders and when the work is finished it
will effectively shut out business houses
from that avenue, thus making ic the
finest residence street in that part, II not
in ali the city. The same scheme IL being
worked on several streets on the West
%i|a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
Inventors Who Have Made Money.

The business Of inventor pays IA smaller
average profit than any other business In
this country, because there are 50 many
failures 10 one success. But the inventor
Of the Hoe printing press made 900. Goa
Thomas Slverman, a poor mechanic,
made SIC, 600 from copper toed shoes fos
children. The horseshoer. Henry Bur
den, made $500. coo from bis rnanufact-
ured horse shoes. The inventor OF the
autographs pen has made s. 900 600
Edison has made t4.00O, 600. and his in
ventions have benefited the world ten
times as much
A good many know that Thomas JEFF
ferson was a grea; man, but Il il not 90
well understood that he was the father
Of the American patent systera; THAI be
drew up the earliest patent laws, and
that while be WIS secretary q stats
under Washington he gave bis personal
consideration 70 every application that
was made for q patent.-IoQlsTilIe Coz
ricr-JournaL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
DIRECTORY MEETING.

The directory of the board OF trade held
a meeting yesterday afternoon with Presi-
dent Corbett presiding and members Col.
Lewis, J. NJ Allen. Levy, Skinner, Black
welder, Niederlander, Behring. Healy,
Hyde, Murdoch and Clement present. Mr..
Clement, chairman of the agriculture COM
mittee, reported work of the committee in
inviting the Southwestern farmers associ-
otion to meet in the city some time in
December. The report was adopted. He
also reported the suggestions of the COM
mittee on the fair question, and the menu
Ders seem to think it would be all right to
agitate the matter, but the board of trade,
as board of trade, did not wish TO take
the matter in hand Considerable routine
work was given attention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Delightful Garden Lunches Of sum.
.scr Resorts and Country Piaeea


a charming form OF hospitality In vogue
with many q group at summer watering
places and among the residents Of small ciciss
where the villas are surrounded by green
lawns and trees il the garden lunch Peopls
are asked AZ O'Clock to good lunch, half in
the house and half out Some OF the guests
are out under the trees or under tents, aud
some in snug rooms where they viii not take
cold Afterward al are ASSAM hled in the
house for music, and they may then 90 away
in time for drive or an afternoon tea
Tables are set with pretty awnings, SOMA
Of yellow, some lilac, others pink and ~ on.
and the Coral decorations are in the sans
colors with the awnings Then within The
house the floral elnblans should oil bo II
graceful design The monogram Of the Idly
who is especially houored may ornament The
table and appear on the mirrors; this ,,an
be done by florist. or stall better. by ono Of
the young ladies OF the house.
As for the viands. they can he what plea s-s
gentlemen and ladies 20 eat for a meal which
may be q hreakfast-salads, chicken. LOB
ster. sweetbread, and peas, and ices, fruits
and telliest In small cities and AZ watering
places Gentlemen can come 20 these enter
tainments and greatly enjoy the hours out
ing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
A CUTTING AFFRAY.

About O'Clock last evening dispute
arose between two colored men, named
John Mullen and George Pierce, near
English and Fifth. L seems that Pierce
was Malleus creditor 70 the amount Of
thirty or forty cents, and after asking MuI-
len several times for the amount and re-
eeiving a refusal each time, be became in
censed and dealt Mullen S severe blow On
the SIDE OF the head with small base ball
bat. Mullen then drew knife and cut
Pierce in several places. Officer Stewart
appearing on the scene PIT Al end 20 fur
Their hostility. Ee arrested Mullen and
Pierce was conveyed 70 tie hospital
Piercs's wounds were az first thought 70
be fatal but DIR. McClees reported late
last evening that be would come cut al
right
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
Visible Signs of Refinement.

Unpublished boots with seams ripped and
buttons of, gloves out at the fingers, dusty
hat with feathers out Of curl, cloak with but
tons half worn and some missing and dr,rs
spotted and stained, transform the prettiest
giri into q shabby creature, and, what u
much worse. stamp Ter at once an unlad ifs
person No woman Of refinement ever pr
mits herself to be seen In clothes not absolute
ly neat, and clothing may be neat 70 long az
any two shreds Of It hold together The poor-
est clothing well kept, meaning whole as,i
clean. ca-not bring anything but credit TO IL
wearer OF nice personal habits Uatidy hair
and nails and n general down attic hedhs
condition % clothing offer an index % char
acter that IS by no means complimentary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
CASH HENDERSON. 1872 North Main Street,

gambling. The prisoners were arrested
in the Chinese laundry on East
Douglas, near Market. They each put up
$40 for their appearance in court today.
j. NJ Brown turned in back fine or s..
Pat Brody and William Allen were AT
rested Sunday by Officer Dunbar for
drunkenness. 1t cost them SIS each.
j. d. Brown, plain drunk. was brought
in Sunday evening by Officer Brewer. Com
mitted.
Mary Bradford was arrested last evening
charged with assault. This was q neigh
borhood row wherein the prisoner used a
broomstick with good effect on neighbor
Trial set for $50 this morning.
Mary Moore turned in back fine Of 81.
J. w. Foster, charged with assault. was
arrested by Officer Mcnamara Fine S.
Mollie Hughes. colored prostitute, paid
s. into the treasury.
PROBATE COURT.
Claim of Z. 3. Rentz VS. estate OF J. T.
Stout decided allowed
Hearing of petition guardian of William
Murray, insane, for order to mortgage
Order granted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
DISAPPEARED.

Sheriff Hays Yesterday was notified of
the disappearance of E. W. West, lately
arrived in the city. West and his wife
were stopping at the ST. Lawrence hotel,
being on their way TO Arkansas City. from
Kansas City. No. which place they left
last week. West is a travelling man in the
employ of wholesale cigar house on the
corner of Tenth and Market streets, Kan
sas City. He had sold his place in Kansas
City and intended to reside at Arkansas
City, at which place his wife's parents re-
side. On Saturday evening he left his
wife at the hotel, saying he
was going down town for a few minutes,
since which time no trace of him can be
found. Mrs. West can give no definite
reason for his absence. As no family rows
had marred their married life he could
not, she says, have left her on that account,
and as he never used liquor drunkenness
could not have kept him absent. She says
her husband had nearly $1,000 on his per-
son Saturday Mrs. West feels deeply the
blow which has fallen on her and was the
picture of a heart-broken woman as she
left yesterday for her parents, Sheriff Hays
furnishing the transportation. The sheriff
and his assistants are working on the case,
but with no clue to aid them their work so
far has been fruitless.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
[Il|zS3l&|

viii
yard double
Chinese beautifully
10 the Art
;. 90 In received
20 and Already
another idea upheld
is be
sIssysb
a It
Little Lord Faunteroy collars and cuffs for ladies popular
and
incur southr
ndraS rlatcn
Msel gsoniy4
IS Al sand
nadss sId
and all
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
THE COURTS.
JUSTICE COURT.

The case Of the state vs.. Thomas Boden-
heimer, charged with striking with intent
TO kill. was on TRIAL before Justice Mosley
yesterday. The details Of the case show
that the row occurred at Riverside park
on June .. The victim OF the blow. VIII
liam Smith, arrived a, the PARK IN the
afternoon slightly under the influence of
liquor After some words between Smith
and Bodenheiulsr the former struck sev-
eral blows 81 the latter, when Bodeuhe;uer
sns:ched = loaded cane from the hands Of
bystander aud struck Smith over the
head The blow was a very serious ooe
and for some tine Smiths lie was
despairei OF. Bodenheirasr has IN
the meantime been held on the
above charge. Both parties are
colore3 and ;Ee court room presented q
darkened Appearance owing 70 tbs large
Of witnesses consumed the greater part Of
the afternoon, and the evidence showed
eonclUsively that The striking q Smith
was done IN self-de.enss Tie Judge dis
charged the prisoner.
Justice keenzn's court WIS occupied
with evil cases, and the same was the case
in the justice courts @, Justices Barrett
and Hammond
PoLlCE COURT.
Lot Lee, Charley Les, One Lee. and Loo
Hep were arrested Sunday By Osscers Nc
Nauars ard Lor<zire char-~t with
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

A Szen.on corust player t@.ls ab0zs ho-
tls 6og scts IA -oon a. TO player bewiEa %
zoo; q sis bern tks dog r=Eses to~zre kszz,
places E1s pa=B q Ia u.ss,ss1 knees, loo1
hiz II 10 ere, raises Ia noss szf gfrss Us
long howl II tie EoSsc ks~ps r:zAs %, To-
dog srAnpers 20 rs fz--s=st ec-n~r q tbs
room, st.irz abozt. tzess Ia E-Ax.er, d.
lyon his hazaehss s1d sy-s - cog - Ia
tooter soo.x Tbseh<r the eox Goes tkz &c
szprss lis SssIfs ,9r ths syzz1z. o. shsfk-r
ia hoss are tD6leat2oza q lzssnss yis@ssr-.
Tie cosre: plsys~ says u "a =: k<@ % n-N<s
oc,-Ssw YORK Trlc-rG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

John Strange Winter i the pen name
Of Mrs. Arthur Stannard. oue q the
HOS: prolific q English lady novelists
who have attained 70 aay degree Of e1nI-
ncnce. In the early days, when "Dootles'
BABY was not Is yet. she TUNED on; for
variOus serials, including the rsterz1
Family Herald. the Astounding uurbar
CT forty-txo ncTels.-CsTren; Literature.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
The Silent Rorr.

u garruIity be oppressive, the silent bore
depresses ike ''ruugEy," clinging mist 10
l. common 70 consider the inyeterats talksr
selfish in his monopoly Of the couverHatsot,
but stubborn monosy llab.isrn Is an offshoos
Of the same root Your social dummy .
either a blockhead, a self conscious szotixt or
a lazy boor The art OK making talk bs
longs as frequently 70 the humane as to the
Gle arts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
FORTUNES MADE

You can have your fortunes told to cor
respond with your own ideas (or pocket
book at the Gypsy camp on Paramount to-
night The Gypsy queen, "Almanotika,' -
with her retinue is in the city and will
camp on the hill tonight. There are for
tune tellers, banjo players, violinists, Jug
gIers, horses and dogs in her train. Re-
freshments of all kinds served by the
ladies OF the Fourth Congregational church.
Special cars on the Paramount line. All
are invited to come out and cool off and
enjoy the fun. Look out for the procession
on Main and Douglas this evening.
COMMITTEE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
FELL IN A FIT,

Yesterday afternoon w. H. Smith, re-
siding on First street near Chisholm creek,
when in front of Aldrich g. Browns drug
store staggered and fell to the sidewalk
He was carried into the drug store and a
physician summoned, who applied restora-
tives and the man was soon able TO be con-
veyed to his home. Chief Aspey procured
q carriage and conveyed him home. 1t is
said that Smith is the victim of fits which
are brought on by exposure to heat. The
doctor pronounced it return of the old
trouble. Late last evening Mr.. Smith was
resting easily.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

H. Y. Devendorf, of Topeka, is the city
figuring with the county commissioners
on putting in roller shelving and file cases
in the new county building. K. Billings
ly, furnishing man, of Columbus, Ohio,
is also calling on the commissioners. The
board is besieged almost every day with
agents who have something for the new
county builiing. They commenced before
the contract had been let and are getting
more nurerous.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
Against
Majority for bonds. IS6.
DIED

Miss Nettie Chase, Of Minneha, died
yesterday morning of consumption, aged
Is years. Funeral at p. m today a. resi-
dence Of the family.
An infant son Of Fl. Clark. who resides
on the corner OF Mead and First, died Sun
day morning Funeral services were he'd
Yesterday morning
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
LAWN SOCIABLE.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of the Friends church OF
this city, will give lawn sociable in the
grove at the home of Mrs. SAKE, 152 South
Hydraulic avenue, this evening, TUESDAY,
July 49, to which all are cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served and every eff
fort put forth TO make this an enjoyabl>
occasion to all who may favor these young
people with their ATTENDANCE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
THE DAILY DRoyEk,s NEWS.

j. S. Richardson and Frederick \. Peck,
editors and proprietors OF the News
Beacon. issued the first number OF a i've
stock paper and market reporter yesterday
evening, with the above name. Mr.. Rich
ardson informs US that they propose 10
make it a reliable source Of market news.
local and foreign.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

The annual meeting of the members OF
the Merchants Protective association will
take place this evening at O'Clock in
rooms and Fecheimer block. Officers
for the ensuing year VIII be elected, and
other business transacted y full attend
ance OF members is desired.
NJ. g. HILL, President.
f. B. ROOD, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
CHEVALIERS, ATTENTION.

A special meeting of Canton Wichita.
No. ), l. o. o. F., is called for D. ~ this
evening for the purpose of referring ap-
plications and TO get ready to go to New
ton as canton. Chevaliers, take notice
and be prompt. Train will leave at 40
p. N. X. A. SPEARS, Captain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Quite a number of the young people of
the First Methodist church gathered at
the parsonage last evening about o'clock
and agreeably surprised the Rev. and Mrs.
Savin. After spending very pleasant
evening the young people dispersed to
their homes. The following were present;
Misses Lula Hatfield, Lula Granger, Eta
Fellows, Sadie, Ada and Maggie Guthrie
Minnie. Belle and Frances Slower: Messrs.
Chas. Martin, Dr. Noble, Fred Sparkling
Will Granger, Will NJ. Grove, Firm Cum
mings, Fred Guthrie, Chester Urban and
Harry Dunbar.
The following appeared at the Bon Ton
few minutes after 10: Nessrs. Chas.
Martin. Fred Sparkling. VIII N. Grove,
Firm Cummings, Fred Guthrie and Ches-
ter Urban
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
HE ABsCONDs.
Several Thousand Dollars Said to Have Len thu
Pacific Express Company's Safe-Missed
on Saturday Night and Com
bInation Changed.

Ed. Paul, treasurer Of the Pacific Express
company, failed to put in appearance yes
! terday morning at his usual time. After
waiting half hour one of the boys of the
Office went TO his room at sos South Water
street, and inquired for him, when it was
learned that he had not been there since
Saturday evening. The information was
reported to the office and it was thought
quite strange that he should have disap-
peared without any one knowing where he
had gone. He had been with the
company at this point for over
two years and had always been
looked upon as very reliable man. An
effort was made to unlock the safe and the
usual routine of turning failed to meet
with the usual response. The door failed
to come open. 1t was suspicioned by this
time that it might be another case Of dis
appearance and he had changed the COM
bination in order to get more time in the
run to get out of reach.
Some of the employees Of the company
went out on the hunt to find the latest
news possible. He had left the office early
Saturday afternoon, locking the safe and
it seemed had gone direct to his room. As
best could be learned he left there about
o'clock for uptown. The various depots
were visited and no traces of him could be
found. 1t is thought he either went to the
Rock Island crossing OF the Midland or to
the Santa Fe where it crosses the Missouri
Pacific
The few who were in the office made an
effort to keep the matter very quiet. 1t
leaked out, however. yesterday
morning, and was known by
number who talked more
freely of the affair. 1t was stated that
there should be about $4,000 in the safe
and it 1t supposed that the company will
find quite shrinkage when it is opened.
The Kansas City Office was notified
about o'clock yesterday morning and
special agent took the train for Wichita a
few minutes later, arriving last night. He
will commence work to-day to find out tie
true state of affairs Ii is probable that
the safe can not be unlocked until an
expert arrives, who. by the way, was
wired for yesterday and is expected from
Cincinnati tomorrow.
1t was reported yesterday about noon
that mack driver, Charles Kemp, who
worked for Root Bros, had also disap-
peared, out inquiry at the barn was re-
warded with the information that Kemp
was at work on Sunday last.
\ gentleman who knew Paul very well
stated yesterday that the first year he
worked in the city he was very attentive
to business and early home of nights
Since that time he has consented
frequently to go out with the "boys Tor
time" and as rule succeeded quite we'll
in being out of his room all night. While
not reported to be first class all rounder,
he knew a good deal of the world and Of
ten allowed money to pass through his
hands quite freely.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

The First Baptist church of this city has
granted their pastor. Rev. L W. Read, a
six months vacation, but he is not yet
fully decided where or how he will spend
the time, If, indeed, he shall avail himself
Of the generous grant FOR an outing. He
went up to Topeka yesterday, sccompaa-
led by his wife, to be absent week. That
congregation at its last business meeting
decided 20 have but one preaching service
on Sunday from Low until the first Of Sep
TENDER, and that at II o'clock IL the fore
noon. Rev. J. c. Post Will occupy the
pulpit Of the First Baptist church next
Sunday morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

In the "for sale" column of this issue
will be found the advertisement of c. 5.
Jobes, Esq, of Attica. who on the Sd inst.
Will sell az public auction sixty-one head
of imported Holstein cattle. Most of these
animals were imported direct from Hol-
land by Messrs. Adamson & Rollins, Of
London, England. Stock growers desiring
TO improve their herds should not fail TO
attend this sale, as this herd is said to be
the finest of its kind ives, of the Mississip-
ri river.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16

An express wagon going down Chicago
avenue yesterday afternoon at an unusual
rate of speed made things lively for few
minutes on the West Side. The outfit was
finally stopped on Seneca street without
doing any damage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-16
One Fact

sta.e~zlsr- i !. 49, rzsaelsslss - "a ,ssst-
r-@-Y q, tSczsAzts = s~erss. Ga. Bssf ssrsa7@-
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se~gf-x ev~a.ss re sss<<zte a. ss-s sr~zrA
s~eyy .srs q 80 EJss-s y 30 S~-f g>.s
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