davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-28

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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
JENNIE DAVIS DEATH.

An inquest was yesterday held upon the
body of Jennie Davis, the white girl that
died yesterday morning in dive on South
Fifth avenue.
Coroner Percy having been notified came
down from Valley Centre and formed a
jury of the following: DR.. Z. B. RentZ, A.
Fisher, o. o. Oliver, Y. Haynes, w. r.
Smith and John knohlauch. They went
first TO the place where the body lay and
viewed it then returning to the court house
commenced the inquest in the sherltf's Of
flee. The witnesses examined Were DR..
Cox, Andrew Burlington, Mamie Smith and
Addie Lewis. From these IL was
gathered that the deceased came home
drunk Monday night from a hack ride;
sent boy out to drug store for twenty
five cents worth of morphine, which she
took Doctors and an officer were sent for;
she kept getting worse and worse and
died yesterday morning about 6 o'clock.
1t was also brought out in evidence that
she was habitual user Of morphine and
that she had once before taken morphine
and came near dying from the effect.
The jury returned that the deceased
came to her death from an over dose of
morphine administered by her own hand
with suicidal intent"
The remains were taken in charge by
the county undertaken, Mr.. kendle, ana
buried last evening late at the Potter's
field. A few of the unfortunate girls
friends followed the corpse to the grave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
PRESIDENTIAL POETRY.
What Mr. Cleveland Wrote ia a Lsdy's
Autograph Album.


Says Washington special to the Pitts
burgh Press: A lady went 70 the White
House recently TO obtain the Presidents
autograph Handing Dir. Pruden, the Ex-
ecutive clerk bright, clean sheet Of tinted
note paper with her monogram upon IL, she
requested that gentleman 70 ask Mr.. Cleve-
land TO inscribe his name thereon Mr.
Pruden, always obliging, went to the Presi-
dents private Office TO secure the favor for
the lady. Returning in a few moments he
said: The President sends his compliments
and says that IL you VIII bring your auto
graph album be viii be glad to write his
name in it, but be never puts his signature
upon blank sheet Of paper
The lady was rather taken aback, but,
thanking Mr.. Pruden for his kindness, re-
turned home to bring her album. The book
being trifle dingy Ia appearance, and also
quite fun OF autographs, she determined 10
purchase new one and have the Presi-
dents signature 10 Z" start H." Proceeding
to book store, she bought a new and hand
some album. and repaired 70 Tho White
House, arriving there within twenty min
utes from the time she had left. Mr.. Pruden,
smiling, took the book and repaired TO the
President 20 obtain his autograph tor the
perseyering lady. Returning, he gave tas
book 70 the lady, who, thanking hI11, left
for her home. Upon arriving there she
opened the album 70 gaze On the valued IN
scrIption and found the following:
woman's nane-hers but 20 give zxays
a mana his al, 10 should neI 70 sstrsT.
GEoSKa CI-EyELAsD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
Original Forest in New Jersey.

There Is not much really original or
primeval forest left standing in New Jer-
sey. That Is. there are few, II any, largo
tracts of forest that have not been oct OF
at some time since the settlement Of tho
State by white men. There Is a small piessa
of white oak woods on the farm OF Mr..
Thomas Lawrence, near Hamburg, In Sus-
>,x County, which has mover been cot
These trees cover remarkable ball, or
long, narrow ridge, which rises eighty or
one hundred feet above the fertile valley Of
the Waikiki river, and one would have 70
travel far To And more interesting or al
uactive grove. Though ttey stand very
near TO tao busy hapnts Of men, tbs gress
trees are populons with gray squirrels, whe
appear TO have learned 70 feel entirely COM
Portable and secure among them
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Stories Showing How Stewart and Wander
bilt Provided for Old Age.

| Stories Showing How Stewart and Vander~
! bilt Provided for Old Age.
| Many persons who marvel at the wonder
: fnl accumulation Of money possessed by
some of their fellow-citizcns do not reflect
upon the fact tina: these accumula,ions are
| often due 10 close economy in expenditures.
A New York San reporter lately came
across two extraordinary instances Of ecoa-
omy on the part OF the two millionaires, tho
| late Alex. T. Stewart and the late VIM Il.
Vanderbilt.
81 shaved Mr.. Stewart said a Fifth
Avenue Hotel barber, - for fifteen years
steadily, when he was patron OF the Metro
| politan barber-shop. In al that time he
| never once thought of presenting me q gra-
| tuity. He paid the same price that any other
man would for a shave or haircut, and
that was the end of it. II was even moro
the custom then than now for regular
patrons TO tip their regular BARRIERS once In
awhile, and particularly at Christmas or
New Years. Therefore Mr.. Stewards omis-
sion was all the more singular.
"One afternoon, some years AGO, Mr..
Stewart dropped into the hotel barber-shop,
and while he was In the chair q severe snow
storm came on. ! suggested, as he had been
quite Ill for some time. 1t would be advisas.s
and asked what would be the lowest prico
for taking Mr.. Stewart home They q.
knew that there was no use asking iasS.y
price from him, and so / was told that I
could get coupe for him for si-2a went
back and reported. Too much; too much.'
he laid sharply. Il can not afford any such
price. i vii. ride home in . stage first, and
that viii only be ten cents and so no did"
The anecdote about Mr.. Vanderbilt's caro-
for money came from porter of the Man
haitian Beach Hotel. The summer before
last" he said, ~ was called TO the Office
one afternoon and told by the clerk that Mr..
William II. Fanderbilt was in tho house,
and that he had nislaid his travelling bag.
was told 70 find IL, If possible. i started
out full Of dreams OF sudden wealth I
went by rail- TO Bay Ridge, paying my own
fare, and found that the bag wns not there.
Then paid another fare to New York, and
searched gil over the landing at the Battery.
The bag was not TO be found. Then I paid
another farc, and went down 70 the Island,
and went over 10 the Oriental Hotel, and
there found the bag. 10 had been taken
10 that hotel by mistake. brushed myself
up, busted OF the bag and carried /, 70 Mr..
Vanderbut's room, knocking gently, and
was told TO come In. i presented the bag
with great flourish, and expected Of course
that should get at least sl0 bill, as was
out from 81. - 10 sl-50 and several hours Of
searching. BE said quickly, Thanks,
porter, i an glad / got it," and, opening
the bag 10 see If the contents were oil
right, revealed the fact that there was
only ningle shirt in IL. Then be snapped
the bag shut. Owed into his trousers pocket
and fshed out quarter, by al that is holy
i left the room In hurry, and you could
have knocked me down with feather when
got out into the hail.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE PAIMOLE.

The new toilet soap manufactured in
this city by Sailing 5. Gillogy. is grow
ing in great favor, from the fact that there
is no animal fat used in its composition. il
being made from the root of the plant
which has for generations been used by the
Mexicans in the place of ordinary soap.
The firm is now furnishing it TO a number
of eastern people, including the families
of United States senators, etc. 1T con-
tains no animal fat, no silicate Of soda, no
chalk, no rosin, but it does contain pure
vegetable oils and soap root OF Kansas,
known as Pamole. 1t keeps the skin soft
and smooth and suds in the hardest water.
Ii cures about all of the skin diseases for
which it was ever tried. 1t is good for the
teeth and for the hair. 1t takes ordinary
grease out of clothing. For baths it has
no equal even among the costly toilet
soaps. 1t does not affect eolors and is for
sale by druggists generally. Palmole is a
big thing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
GIN CI.nR

The regular weekly shoot of the Wichita
Gun Club took place at Riverside, Wednes-
day., February 9th with the following
results:
Match No at twenty-four single birds
c. Smyth and Mcnamara Handicapped four
yards.
1l01110o1I11I1III1111Il1-n
Stanccr, Sr-
11111111111I110I
I11100l1Iol11IoI1111l100-r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0111lOII 01111119000Il11 O-l6
1l00O111I101011
l0OII0oo1I0l0111
10011O1G1l01l
l0010I1001101l01l liz
Match No. 2-Twenty-four single birds
Stancer and Mcnamara Handicapped four
yards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1l1O1l101I1O111II
IOOl1II01oI1l111
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mcnamara
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ioo01111111ll11 1-re
I11010101111o11o
Smyth, Sr-
l1111101lOO1011o
110I1l011e0o1o10
11010111I11O0I0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

| j. d. Robson, st. Louis, is in the city.
C. Z. MacArdel, Chicago, is in the city
VIM. Payne vas yesterday in from Belle
Plain.
Chas. Miliken was yesterday in from
/ Leoti.
B. t. Common, St. Joseph, was here yes
| terday.
c. NJ. Sage was yesterday down from
Newton
W. B. Garrison, Woodward, 1. T., is in
the city.
| Joe Kennedy was yesterday in rom
Augusta.
w H. Linninger was yesterday in from
Fredonia.
B. p. Humphrey. of the Lake Shore. is
in the city.
W. L Stewart, Cleveland, o., was here
yesterday.
J. NJ. johnson, Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
Samuel Williams was in from Oxford
yesterday.
j. s. Ross, Jr., Cincinnati, was here
yesterday
Geo W. Brown was over from Augusta
yesterday
T. E. Bowen, Crooked Greek p. o., was
here yesterday.
Walter j. Edwards, Chicago, was an ar
rival yesterday.
W. H. Thompson, st Louis, was an ar
rival yesterday.
A Fl. Brounner, New York, was an ar
rival yesterday.
C. d. Perry and wife were yesterday in
from Englewood.
b. L. McClain, of the Chicago s. Alton,
was in the city yesterday.
c. III. Phillips and wife, New York, ar
rived ia the city yesterday.
Geo. Gardner and V. p Mooney were
over from FL Dorado yesterday.
Morton Woolman arrived in the city
yesterday from an eastern business trip
E. Lake representing Rathbone, Sard &
Co., Of Chicago, was in the city yesterday.
j. C. McWilliams left yesterday via the
Missouri Pacific Tor Phoenix, Arizona,
where he expects to engage in the cattle
and mining luilness.
Mr. Pattee and family and Mr.. Roster
and family left yesterday via the Rock
Island, the former for Richmond, KY, the
latter for Lexington, by.
l.. Lake, Chicago: J. u. Milan. ID. Ben
famia, X. c., ID. NJ. Lockeridge, Hutchin-
son: Il. o. Boyd, Denver; W. Curvan, St
Louis, are at the Metropole
Harry V. Sheppard, of the Sheppard
Chapman Mortgage Co. leaves tomorrow
for business trip 10 New York. He ex-
poets also to stop at Washington, ID. G., TO
attend the Inauguration.
Paul VI. Richards, New York: F. 6.
Dame, Chicago; Geo. VI. Bridestone,
Cleveland; VIM. A. Barnett. Dayton, o.;
John Wilhelm, Kansas City; Avery Tur-
ner, Wellington, are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
The Fruit of Observation.

Calico, whsr under twenty years Of ara.
was standing one day in the Mexopol, "a
Church Of Pisa. when ~ observed . Ian n
which was snsp-ndcd from the cclIax, and
which had been disturbed by accident.
swinging backward ard forward Ths.
was enirg 50 csnr,on That Thousands, 10
eoabt, had oescrved 10 hsfsrc; ba. GaiiIeo.
struck By TIC regularity with Which i;
moved backward ard forward, reflected GO
II, and perfected he method new IN use of
measuring time By means Of pendulum
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

A young man named f. Kelley, about %
years of age, died Tuesday night at his
home one and one-half miles northwest of
Haysville and was buried yesterday at
the Waco cemetery.
The cause of the death was an accident
which happened him in this city Sunday
afternoon. He was driving down South
Lawrence avenue when some person conf
Ing up behind him frightened his team and
by the breaking of neck yoke he was
thrown out of the wagon upon his head
Hecontinued his Journey homeward pay
ing little attention to the injury received
Tuesday afternoon it assumed an alarm
ing character, and as before stated about
po'clock resulted in his death.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
FIRE At PRATT.

Mr.. B. l. McClain, who came in from
Pratt yesterday, said that about o'clock
in the morning Simpsons elevator took
fire and in spite of all efforts TO extinguish
the flames burned to the ground. The
elevator was frame structure about 50x
50 and two stories high. built and owned
by Hon. Tom Simpson, member Of the
state legislature. 1t was used principally
for storing his own products and AZ the
time of the fire was partly filed with grain.
The supposision was that the structure
had been set on fire.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Court did not convene yesterday morn
ing as announced owing 10 the absence OF
Judge Reed who was reported TO have
been sick at Kansas City ard was at his
former home. Marion, Kansas. Sheriff
HAYS in the evening sent telegram of in
quiry to that place and received reply
stating that Judge Reed had left Marion
for Wichita over the Rock Island railroad
and would arrive here at $40.
MRS. BROWNS REPLY.
Mrs Mamie E. Brown through her attor-
neys, Messrs. Houston & Bently, will TO-
day file an affidavit in answer to one fled
on attachment short time ago. In this
she will state that her husband is not an
absconder nor hiding away 10 prevent
service, in fact &c ;e Al alegf IN set
forth in the former affidavit except the in
debtedness.
PROBATE COURT.
Will OF Thomas H. Ayres, deceased, filed
for probate. Commission issued 10 take
testimony OF subscribing witnesses az
Woodbridge \. j.
Claim allowed of J. T. Sullivan against
the estate Of leila Kidd, deceased.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
by Judge Buckner TO the following per-
sons: William j. Weirick and Clara Hem
Ter, f. 3. Badger and Matte T. Hotten, all
of Wichita.
JUSTICE COURT.
State vs. S, Herman Sc. for yesterday at
Justice Walkers was continued. The de-
defendant is accused Of running drug
store without a permit from the state
board of pharmacy.
Justice Barrett spent the day in the
hearing Of civil cases.
Joseph Hanson was brought before
Judge Hammond charged with stealing
harness, lap robes and other articles ag-
gregating in value $50 from Dell Nickels
on East Oak street. In default OF bail be
was sent TO the county jail.
POLICE COURT.
Dr. Peck, an arrest Of the preceding
night. was yesterday morning fined IS for
drunkenness.
The man Larkin, who was taken out OF
a dive on South Fifth avenue about mid
night, was discharged after having re-
ceiyed good lecturing and warning to
never again be found in such society as
that in which he was found when ar
rested.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

The following is copy of a letter for
warded by the colored voters of Wichita
to Senator'S Bentley and Moody:
WICHITA, Feb. %. 1889.
DEAR STRS:-At meeting of the colored
voters of this place, held on the evening Of
the 18th inst. we the undersigned commit
tee, were unanimously instructed TO ex-
press TO you for them and ourselves.
heartfelt gratitude for you interest and
Efforts In the state senate TO wipe out the
law that allows discrimination in the
public schools of Kansas, on account OF
race and color. And, although, the meas
nre seems about 10 be smothered in the
house for lack of friends, we are proud to
be able TO look upon you as a man hewlng
In the same line of Sumner, Garrison,
Phillips, Brown, Lincoln, and others, who
made themselves immortal by their devo-
tion and successful labors in behalf OF the
oppressed negro.
ISignedl WM. WATSON,
THoS On BANKS,
PETER FLYNN OIIyvR,
Committee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
An ARTIST

Deputy Metcaf yesterday arrested q
man named Joe Hanson out on Chisholm
creek upon the charge Of grand larceny
and locked him up in the county jail He
is accused Of stealing harness, blankets,
feed and other articles from the stable Of
Dell Nickels out on East Oak street.
Later in the day man supposed TO be
his partner n the crime was arrested
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

Mr.. Douglass telegraphs Mayor Allen
that the law authorizing the issuance of
sewerage script was published yesterday
morning and is ready for utility The
rext thing in order is for the city to
authorize the first series and amount by
ordinance This script will be taken up
by the bonds which cannot be issued until
ADVERTISEMENTS are all made and returned
which will be by early summer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Tuesday was the anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rogers. who
just ten years before were welded in this
city. A number of friends were pleasant
ly entertained at their home on North
Fourth. An elegant dinner was served;
and the guests, remaining during the af-
ternoon some good music was rendered
and a pleasant social time enjoyed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
She Had One, Too.

A Httle five year-Oid was visiting NJ tho
house, and his little daughter was showing
her tho different objects Of interest, 20 ali
Of which her invariable comment would BET
Is Ny mothers SC. one. too" At last shs
was shown two ogapaaion pictures Of dogs.
which She studied very intsntly for few
moments and then burst out with: "Ay
mother has got picture Of two dogs, TOO,
only one Of them IL cat. "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

Will the large and respectable but aus
tere and indignant delegation from the
board of trade, who with such formal We
hemence crawled on to the neck of the
editor of the EAGLE, yesterday morning,
please call around this morning, again, IN
a body or singly, and unarmed, and bear
some receited messages back to the officers
Of their august body?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
Ut,ision oSIxhor.

A little girl q three was tod 20 rock The
cradle and keep the baby quie. while Der
mother was cooking. She did is very
willingly; rocked the cradle, sung 20 the
baby, and did al that she could, but IL was
Of no use-the baby would not be q1ieted.
At last her patience gave cut, ard she called
70 her mamma; FOR plty's sake, mamma,
come and see 70 this young one, sod let me
S< 81 -1<trs~~-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
CAUGHT IN MISSOURI.

Sheriff Hays yesterday received a tele
gram from the city marshal at Benton,
Mo-, stating that he had arrested and was
holding one RI. Pyle, wanted in Wichita.
Pyle is accused of stealing horse some
time ago from B. Levi. 1t was believed
that he would finally go to Benton and
the officers there were told TO look out for
him.. They did with the result as stated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

For three days the white flag, the signal
for clear weather, has been hoisted, but
barker, gloomier. foggier weather never
mveloped the great valley. Ooze and
slush. drizzle and mast, hold sway with
considerable snow yet under foot and I'M
penatrable clouds overhead.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
WELCOME VISITORS.

Last night the night force of the EAGLE
was favored with very pleasant call from
the Aeolian club, comprising Walter Jones
first violin: Cliff Sawyer, guitar: Charlie
Hartman, second violin; q. a. Waruh,
otto harp; Geo. Bell, triangle. They rem
dered very sweetly quite number of pop
ular airs and made themselves very wei
ZONE visitors.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
MEETING OF THE BAR.

The call meeting of the Sedgwick Coun-
~ Bar this evening at Z o'clock at the
court room for the purpose Of recommend
ing to the governor member for appoint
ment as judge of the new court, has been
signed by about seventy members of the
bar. All members of the bar are request
nd ~ attap6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Mizpah society OF St. Johns church
viii hold its regular weekly meeting at
the residence OF Mrs Rudolph 1o5i North
Topeka avenue, al ,. m THURSDAY. Feb
ruAry - c. Z SgLTE, Pres
NELLIE HARRIS, Sec
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
LOOKING FOR AN ABsCoNDER.

An Arkansas City man WAS in Wichita
yesterday looking for a former employe,
who he believed had skipped. He left for
Lerado Tex, to which place the supposed
absconder had purchased a railroad ticket
at the Santa Fe office here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
"woMAN's sPHERE-THE HOME.

Rev Amanda Way will address women
only this AFTERNOON in the Baptist church
at o'clock on the above subject. Every
woman in the city is cordially invited to
listen to this gifted speaker.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

w. B. Coggeshall, of Chelsea, Butler
county. whose son is a student in the law
school of the Garfield university. spent
yesterday in the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

A horse and wagon was yesterday after
noon found wandering around on North
Lawrence avenue without any driver.
They were taken in charge by the proprie-
tors of the Lawrence avenue livery stables.