davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
glns rpiRiOen 9ienRem enIIaNsn.
Sseln Mnrfer Rnd,rfd,ta,,.

Rep'9 9. Sanunr. SIN beute
irHb i'm Sotcl oeS ,,9fanhattaus& &tubs," 9tr
90, 5. Npenue, ausgebroheHas Seuer baihiz
bigte bic @lnrit]tuugeu bes @iubs i'm BE
trage ton etrpa $4,000 Ser Shnoeu am
gebdube belauit tb uui cirta $4,000.
Broiefor &imapeHis, Seriadsr bes
Su6es r8be Original lllr. Sac0bs," Delter
betanntlih BON s. y. 9tdion bel6ulOigt
norteE mar, Der yWiuerua'B a'Bubljibiug=@o. J."
gsb0rtge @alOsr fitr fid) Oerueuoet iu babeu,
unro geferu I'M Combs YoIi1eigertdt pom
6dter Soro eutlaiieu. Der Jtldlter bsgritus
bette feline &HtideiOung bGlntt baB teIue Bee
peiie fir bGs @riittreu eiEer beiarIutteu
&beiIbnberIGQit In Der genlnutGn &Ompa9nie
beigehrad)t p0roen Ieteu unb es ibm flar ers
i6etHe, tas Sirrapeuis uou GHianl bis Al
@noe Der SerfoIguH9siud|t ber Sstrefeuten
gum Spier geIaleu JET, Der BrOtefoC ers
tIdrte ipdter, buB er gegeu perl4te6ene eng
liiae 3eitungen Serleumouugss BrOBeiie aa=
sufreugeu beabfGtige.
Briua6oHna N!drie Ban Sauot'S 8ro6s
pater, 8aoto Said3eS, tuelbsr uor bieleu
Sabreu unter 6em yiamen ySianor S!tg"
alS 0sa9tter, Sau6reou0r un6 3aubersr 6ls
rore mGd3te, if bon ben COUNTY &erlJeu
Store unO Burns in Brootlpn fiir irrtuuig
ertIIrt tp0r0eu. S0rperlidl uno getfttg ges
brohen, mar er bersits etuige Sabre lang
SuipfIe bes StaGts 5rrenGIgls 81 9lrrtez
burg, Ba.
- 3ifritts. gupalt 6eGOtp8 mntte Beuts
betanut, has GrsAlOermau @learg Der erfe
Der ySpobler" eiu tDire, neld)e tn benz au1
q. b. Yhs. begtnnenoen SpeJlI'SeriatSs
terultn pro5eFEt merbeu iOuen. &IsaCp's
Siirse ift beuGdridhtigt poroeu.
= SIN 2udtbauie IA Der 17.iGbrioe Nli5.
Soaartp oou Scr. 42, SliDerfra6e, ein Sruss
Der ieues fsogartn, Der i'm Iesttu CONNER
eiuem anbereu Bruoer bic SplBe ietues Rez
geuitirres in's @uge itieB rHo oaburd Seiz
len Sob oeranInbta, geforbeu.
- Su Der Sdlmndieoeru Slbrtf Sltbor
GcbnfslS's, @fe oon Slesters uH0 @reeuez
ffrase, IeeteH geferu 300 Der oaIslbff bei9dfs
tipten WlGttheu bic &rbeit uteSer, neil linen
cine au3abl Eorberuuaeu, bte ne eem Beitt
3er Der Snbrif uOreelegt batten, lldt IofOrt
beuiuigt por6eu tpareu. Die SoroerungeH
nGreu rnauniefadler Rntur, uuo bic taupts
i1Gli6fie oerieIbeu beffuub bnriu, ba5 ben
Nldo@er 6eIielbe 9ohu be3ahlt neroe, oeuite
Dor bem 9tcoember pergquseueH Sa5res ers
haiten batteu. @iue Stuuoe, uGAoem bic
WGt den. tpeIdle 40 Der ugSortiug gSomeus
4fociatirun geb0reu, 9ehritt batten, purbe
linen bic Wittbeilung gemadbt, oaB Der So
crii5efter ibre ScroeruHseu bemtuigte IEo
baIb burauf befunoeu iit iGmmtli9e 6soers
frdusleriHnen pieoer an Der arbeit
9iGd) Sagtt beiEttltltt.
Ren YOri, 9. 9anuar. - Ser grfoLg,
pelfeu Der 8ampIer uAIert," ME beretts be-
rdtet, ais Biadanebrefer erStelte, bat eine
4nSabI 9Ibsber 81 Bleideu @rpeOitIOueu erz
mutbist. 3ec yIlert" IsIbfi uuO ela auOerer
8ampisr, Caroline DtilIer," nebmsn iebt
i4Ou 2ntuHOeu Don Qeben8mitteIu etu, ueIae
fe nad gonaiOes, SGpti, briGgen Dolen,Uc
Der rGIert" bSi ieiner Iesteu 6GhCt iebr cute
Breiie erIieIte. Dtebrere auoere SabrJeu9e
iOlleu in ber ndhffeu 3eit gu bem gletbsn
3tpede ausgeriiItet meroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
Nfehfff6rffe.

GaR.9ibertp, Benni., 9. Sanuar.-
9iinboieb: 5uiubr 744, Serleubuus 76O;
Preife bariirteu 3ptihen $2.75 uuo S. 25
- Sdmeiue: 3ufubr 1900. Ssrisuouns
1900; Yreiie partttten smil&en $5.l5 uno
$5.35.-S6aafe: i3ufubr 1900. Berieubuus
l4OO; Yreile uariirteu awii4su $500 aas
S4.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
RED RASH"
rot6er Nn8i9lag,
graahbaftGr Sasf9Iag brr 9opfbaat.
rr9}ews 9 orf, SEN 10. 2lPrtl 1882.
gir. 1876, ,. 2.0euue.
6ru. Gritteuton!
RED RASH, q

gtr. l96, :. %oenues
6ru, Gritteuton!
0}ein ScrrI aI3 i'd mir cine S6adtet
0Irun's SbpefcIieifc anidoifte. Be.
merfte ih ein Geiaa Inn 3uidriften BON
Se6em, Der i'm @ebrauA Ser Seife Grfa5.
run8 9cntadt. Ba5 MIDI 6etrtfft, 70 m6dtc
i'd ertldren, OoB id pOr iea8 Bis ie6en
Sabren Sic 9tOis an &Opf unO I'M @eFdt
fattc, un6 ul8 iniOI8e 6erieIben mein 6aar
op8Bufauen te9oun, mein 2lrit mir Ia8te,
td mabte c8 mir gang obfdceren Iaiien.
Dies that i'd, 8otO nadber bemertte
i'd cine bciteli8e SteQe, beOctt nit Red
RASH" bo8 iia auf 0em aOpfe peit aas-
breitete un6 3ur Stjrn binab erlredte. Sd
periudte oIe8 Gr0entltde: Sal6eu, IBcer4
ieife, Me6i3in II. T, lU.-2tQe8 0agc6en8.
Gine8 3uge8 fe( mir Elm; piA babe nod
nidt Glenu S6mrfeIirifc oeriudt."
SD idaiite mir tueIde All un6 itri6 ie ies
BEN 2(ben6 ME Elm 8haitcr ouf, oa8 i'd Bis
gun Worgen tieB. 9u spei &Odeu NIT
ecu @er6raud zines StRfe8 6ieier 5eife
mar meiH RupF gcinnO, unb ieitoem fat
fa Der rotBe &usidIag uie Uicocr gr'
3eigt. Sd CLAUDE immcr, 0aB Der &amm,
6en ser 6riieur bei'm a6ideeren meinea
5aare8 benutte, nidt rein mar.
GPater 3Og ijh meine tletne Gntetin in
ser Saule cine GOpf5autfrattbeit 3u; es
mar cine psiBe iduppi9e 5nbfou3, bic
Rd aaf i9rem &Opfe au86reitete. 99re
Iattcr periudte fait aue8 @30gljde unO
fra8te mid Ouun, mas Te t9an ioIte. Sd
erpiOerte: .yIa, 70 sebraaae @lsun's
S9wefelieiie; 9u ipeibt ia, Die fat mid
8sbeiIt." Sic wurbe 8etreu au8eroeaOet,
nnO in turser 3eit mar Der &oPf 6e5 9ius
e8 9eiun6 an0 5at ben Gg8idIa3 ME Toiea
Der befOmmtn.
Q8ir balteu @(eun's S9peielieife
fir 6auta5Idlrfunsen ODER trgsno 9erara
ti8e8 it.ts OOrra!4i3. &atun9sOOa
Bella Soot. 'n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
Gntop2tidbs aaesleeFtats.
GtanIes ,lnc GaiIa s5s5.


Serliu, 8. Sluuar. Su eiuem Sdgets
ben aH bas pDeut,de BO6snblnttn duBert
Dr.. Surtsr Die fefe llsber3euguua. oaB
Staulsb's Expedition nttt u.rHi9tet poroeu
II. @r 9laubt erHer aiGt, oa5 f5 Guliu
9el ale @einnseHer in osn 6GHOeu 6es
Itahoi befuoet, iOubern uermntbet, eaB Der
oeer bic ipeiBeu @efangeusu bes RabSi Der
@rte&e WGrfO ober Der m1lthefi6e Jsraeltt
Sttabafau iein t0uuter Sitte Smiu Ben
Waoelni OetIafen, 10 rniirbe er fit per Dam
pier iHbItt bon albert N11n,a begeben taz
ben. Or. Sumter beiiebt oarGuf, oaB Sippn
8tb aus alusbe;tsradF6teu IOpuI aebIies
ben if.
SGWietiefstten bel oes crGautfatfan etneS
aeuen Ssabtnsts far Serbten.
BelgrGo, 9. Sanuar -@euerll @ruit3
Hnterbretiete beute oem 86ni9 DtiIGH Die 2iite
ter BON Inn uusgeD6biten ueuea Ytinifer.
8er &6uig mics 6ieiaIbe SurLd, uub bas RI.
biret &IiIlicS tprO eubsr nod agf eiHi5e
Go6eu an 8uber bleiben.
sius rpifiden 9teHFsu sntIsHsu.
Petersburg, 8. Sluuar. - Or bon
SrCtienbdgeH, bis uOr Sur3em @ouoerueur
0ou &eual, peI9sH Der @3ar GbIsBte, neil
er cem utds uidt gsbor6te, Der ben aus
Id1lIeBltdeu 9ebrauG Der ruifi4eu SpraGe
G'1CySnets, unb mei1er bonn @eridt uon ies
rer Gnilage freigsipTo@en mHroe, if iset
tur9 Ten SenGt aus BEN ruifi6su 5tegiez
rungSGteafe entlafieu uor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
a0raaa IaIlaaEHIsaI

Diefes DeItberiihmte pr8parat 1T ole
Grftnoun9 ejue5 unierer beoeutenolten
Ghemtfer. Oa1IeIbe euthGIt ale sur
Gr5eu9un9 ron 5Ieifb, Kuoter, SIut,
llIusfelu uro ioRIit pom K0rperFraft er,
foroerIiden 8efan0tbeile, uno 3par In
elmer fir leibteite Deroauun9 9eei9netsn
Sorm. Don oeu an9eiebeniten Aer3te1
nno pbYiiolooeu 1T oaieIbe ais Ger Beta
nno 3uperIdhl9fte GrIaB fiir @utteruta9
anerfannt mo ais oas 3utrdgItbite Gr,
ndhrunosnitteI fir fIeine uno pabIenos
HINDER, Iopie fir KranPe uro 0eneieuos
empfobIer woroen. Hcnitac0ter's 9eata
S9es StiuoerRebl 1T teincstpegs cine @es
ti3iIt, fouoern, Uie uobmal5 betont Uer'
oen muB, elm GrnafrAngsmittel. We9en
feineS beoeutenoen lldhrwerths, ioUia
pe9en feiner Ieibten Deroaulibfeit, fei.
fler Sbma6baftigfeit uuo fbuellen Quf'
raPme ms Slut / It oas gendnnte Ktuoer'
rnchI pdrjH9Iib oeujerigen gum 6ebraud
empfobIen, ole an Deroauuuesfbuib8
mo oarau5 entitebenoer uu3urelbeuoer
Grndbruu9, an trIgem StoTrDebTeL an
&lutarnutb, ibIlfer QlusfeI- uu0 Ueis
der Kuoaeubi!oun9 uno 2Iehu!t9en
leioerl. Somit ptr0 es berouOer5 gum
GebroudPf fir Sau9Iiu9e, Kirloer in f5ueI,
lem mabstRunl fopie fir folRe Ktnoer,
ole 2tnloge gu io9enounten oooPPelten
6lieoern" haben, an9eIegcnAi9 emPfob'
len; ferner fir DYspeptiFer, Krante uno
0eneienoe in ie0em Stadium, fowie fac
2Ierpeni9Uabe uuo GrfP6Pfte. Bel
fchleuoer, ooer rltCbt duter uuo deHii1eHz
Der &nttermiI9 it oas KinoermehI Dec
ein3i9e ansrfannie Griak DER natarliben
IIabruu9 oes Siu9Itn9s. 6ueIeib 1T es
oas fi9erite S6u5mittel DER KieineH
ecgeu oSummersGempIaintJ" 9tpnti9e
OiarrRoe uuo KiHeer4olera. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
$ a

Gomjg VeB Gpre8oaao o,Gla0pra)taRp
$0eCt.
ggarngug! WIan muB Fa Dor 9iatbaBz
mungcn in Adt uebmen!
Gerlangt paber ou5Oradli9
gales 9ouig ton Sore-
buuno (@H6uru) uno
SBeer unO nebmt ia niatS
gn0cre8 an 6cnen StcIte.
~ Sum gertauf bel GpotGctcrn un0
6ei alien We6iiins6 6GnOlcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10
guropGtfde 9a6ef- SertGEe.
Srutidje &ngcIegtnbeitsn.
Wsofter, g6satue 1no SstusS.

ScrEobnue Ees grinieifia AtEet boa SsHen
nit nem rIiHfdsu &roRprtniea. - Gin
sitteutat aui esn @mtr ooE AfabaaIitaa.
Set 0aaatfafanGi.-sS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10

2tberp0oI, 9. 9anuar. - Der tn Der
Reriep uuterbalb 2ioerpool Dor Guter lie
seuoe 9ampfer u2eoeriu9tou" pnrbe beute
ourG ben o0u Der gBeftttfe afrita's anlaus
geuoen 9ampier vGualaban in ben @ruu0
gebssrt. 9as Iestere SabrPug er!itt iolte
itpere SefGGotsuugeu, baB es aat ben
Strano geleitet rperben mu5te, mn letusu
untargau9 gu oerhiubern. &etu g2enideH'
Iehea oina perIoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10

2Ouis guiron uno 9Si(liam 8. Garter,
Die i'm pefltdben Difrttt Don Artanias pegen
NOrbes sAm Sobe uerurtbeiIt purbeu uuS
ON 25. b. Wt. sebGnst peroeu iolteu, itnb
pom Brafoenten begnabiat uorseu, @rfterer
Su lsbenslduslider, gssterer 81 3ebuid5riger
,3uGtbauabnft. Die Sesuaoisuua erfolate
auf gmpisbluua bes Difirittsanmalts uub
Ses 8iGters,, tpeIde ben Yrutes ge8en bic
Ge'auaeneu Ieiteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-10

kSeaosr tao DIE cfIaboaabtu. - Iob eta
SIibnftisrtaa i'm 9aaie. - Die 1artfbiH
I'M Zsnat.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
THE OPEN DOOR

Is at 1919 East Central avenue. The ladies
having charge of this new institution have
secured a matron, who is helping to put
things in place and getting the home to
present home like app earance. Through
the prompt generosity of friends the house
is getting comfortably well furnished, and
ladies who are interested are invited to
visit next Saturday afternoon Gifts of
provisions, vegetables. eatabes of all kinds
are needed now, until a steady financial
basis can be secured. Many ladies have
already donated money and given a
monthly pledge Several church societies
have also given monthly pledge but it
will require a systematic movement, a
working all together TO make the under
taking a success. The Open Door is not
hospital in any sense of the word, unless
1t be TO minister TO sin-sick souls. 1t is
the earnest desire of the minds who have
planned the work TO make it self-sustain-
ing in a short time. The delegates who
represent the different societies are urged
TO Interest those bodies in this Eew work.
Come out TO l2l2 East Central avenue on
Saturday and get acquainted with the
plans. Bring your thimble. needles and
scissors and any thing you may be moved
TO give toward providing for the inmates
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
THE POLE TROUBLE IN FULL BLAST.

The pole question SO much discussed
Tuesday night by the city council was re-
sumed in certain quarters. The matter
seems to center around the corners Of
Douglas and Main. The most Of the
trouble seems to come from the Western
Union and the Citizens Electric Light
company each having pole on the north
west corner. With the former the attitude
seems to be that the company is willing to
remove the pole to any point on the corner
designated by the city engineer. such
point was designated. and the Western
Union proceeded to commence work to
put in new pole before removing the one
in use so an Injunction would not catch
them in an uncomfortable position. The
parties interested in the corner property
objected to the new location and the
present one being out in the gutter the
city objects to it. leaving the matter at
standstill. The city seems to want the
Western Union to take up some alleys,
but they have the street and seem to think
very little of accepting the suggestion.
The Electric Light company have pole
so located on the corner as to call out little
objection, but the guy pole on the south
eaSU COTucT SStmS W give tuc tIOuOlcs
Carson wants to cut it down; get the street
commissioner mad and turn him loose on
it with red axe, but he would allow the
guy wire to be attached to the corner
building. Mr.. Neil, of the company, says
that wire would pull the whole side of the
building out, and without an attachment
such as would be produced by the
cutting down scheme would let the
circuit wires down promptly and every
animal in the locality would be jumping
around and sizing la New York and the
item would be a dandy on dull or brisk
day. He says thatin the event the Western
Union makes change so that their guy
wire can be changed, he will be able to re-
move the southeast corner pole to the first
alley south of Douglas, which would
give the desired relief, but that could not
be done with the Western Union wires re-
where they are.
In the meantime the street improvement
in and around the corner is delayed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
BABY FOUND AN ALLEY.

Last night about 10 O'Clock the ten year
old son of Alonzo Whipple, who lives at
159 North Mosely avenue. was called to
the barn by the fact that the horse seemed
to be somewhat excited and he heard a
Doise in the alley not far away. He was
uncertain what it was and becoming some
what frightened FASTENED to tell his faith
err. Responding promptly it was found to
be baby and Mr.. Whipple notified Officer
Dunbar, reaching him in a few minutes,
who carried the child to the residence of
Mrs. H. Ruggles, 154 North Mead avenue
where it was cared for.
1t Was a male child apparently two
months old and was quite cold. although
left with considerable clothing around it.
Had on a white cashmere hood, and head
wrapped up with shawl so its cries could
scarcely be heard, and could not be heard
in any of the surrounding houses. With
long white dress, cream cOlored sacQue,
hand made, brown cloak and breakfast
shawl.
1t was left on one side of the alley and
where an officer would never be expected
to go by day or night, and no one during
the night and very seldom any one in the
day time. 1t was found by mere acct
dent, as it is supposed the horse
made the racket as a result of the cries
of the child, but that such would
be the result was not considered to be the
conclusion of the party leaving it. 1t
seemed to be the general opinion that the
child was left there with the expectation
and hope that it would die rather than
with the desire that it be found and cared
for. 1t is thought that should it have
been wished that it be cared for it could
easily have been placed in some public
place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
DOES WICHITA ENDORSE THIS?

The calumniator who has donned the
mask OF cheap correspondent to defame
Wichita would do well to keep dark.
This community is in no mood to tolerate
vlpers. Wichita compares favorably in
morals, in temperance and in the enforce
ment of the law with the average towns
and cities of the state, when the facts of
her greater life and size and the greater
bulk and character of her business are
taken into consideration. A center of
population can't be such and at the same
time be country village in quiet and in
order. Villages, like families, are law
unto themselves and can get along without
single pc iceman. The more Wichita
assimilates the great city the more will
she be like a great city, and when she
loses the characteristics of great city
then she will become the country town.
These are axioms. If we are going to
thwart destiny and abandon all our mag
nificent chances to become great center
of population, letting Kansas play but
the role of an Iowa, which state
only lacks greatness because she
can never have great city,
let us stop paving, turn off our electric
lights. plug up our sewers, tumble the
street Car lines into the mud and abandon
the town to such narrow souls as he who
employs his time to belying his own peo-
pie through sheet that has failed to do
this city great damage only from the fact
that it had neither character or influence,
and whatever of stigma may be attempted
to be cast by this correspondent alluded to,
or whatever may be said by other outside
papers touching the character of the men
who called and conducted that Resubmis-
sion meeting to the contrary. notwith-
standing they represented ten millions of
dollars of property and of wealth; and they
were not only men of temperate and ire
proachable lives, whose homes stand upon
every side, but they were one and all Re
nuhlicanS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
UNCERTAIN AS TO MAIN STREET.

The paying contractors estimate that the
work on Market street will be completed
within week. First street from Market
to Main will then come in for its share of
attention. 1t was discovered yesterday
that the pavement few feet south of
First street was settling down several
inches owing to loose dirt under base and
the pavement was removed and made per-
feet.
The contractors are not certain as to the
best method for Main street. The uncer-
tainty comes from the weather. Not
knowing what kind of weather is ahead
they will rely upon the city council for ad-
vice and instructions or at least solicit the
same Should the council wish work TO
commence as soon as Market and First is
completed they will do so, but should
property owners and the council wish ev-
erything suspended until spring that will
be complied with. The danger, as stated,
consists in getting the street badly demon
allied and cold weather set in and keep a
block shut off for some weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
MAJOR MORRILL, OF THE FRISCO.

Major H, L. Morrill,. of the Frisco, ar
rived last evening in his special car look
ing after business connected with the road
He expects to go up over the Midland
branch this morning and return this even
ing He seems much pleased with the bust
ness of the Frisco in and out of Wichita
New depot was mentioned and several
other things pertaining to the company's
interests in the city. 1t was inquired if
the Midland branch to Douglas avenue
would be used by the main line getting to
and from depot on Douglas. but no
definite answer as far as publication was
concerned made. The public could be as
sured. however. that the Frisco would
ever aim to respond to the demands which
would call for accommodations equal, if
not better than any other road.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

I4ast evening AZ the First Baptist church
section ID. Of tie Ladies Aid Society. under
the able direction 81 MrA ~ n Eog.ssh.
gave . supper. followed By IsSrzrT sa-
tersxiura<n. fo- fss hscefat II the home and
toresxn missions There WAS gate large
attendance. and the fsarclal results we're
fsIiy. a. good a. exp~c.sd The supper
was eIc-iIen. and - pronounced By curn-
petent jud1sa. while the ens<-s2arsne-,
;hs, followed was greatly es3oyea By ii!
orssea.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
(I|2&|:|iZ6i|3
STILL BARGAIN WEEK.

Our that this bargain has had
effect The crowded all day Monday, and yesterday
could hardly look after the immense number of
packed the New York Store from morning till night When
said that would make this week. intended
the people few chances We have
done this and the result than pleasing well
customers We will not quote prices here but viii in
ve those buying carpets dress goods novelties blankets coaKs
gloves ribbons call and be convinced that
week advertisement but in every
of the term We selling goods and better goods
at than house in the city The people
and they that when bargains that
nothing else earth but Call today
purchases sip nice hot fragrant take look
at elegant be that ticket with
dollar spend and when December 3lst watch
the drawing examine tickets then and get which
of the following handsome and elegant You draw:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY,
~On. thou child Of many prayers,
Life has Quicksands> life has suares.
Care And are rnyl14 rn&Wnrp<r


The eighteenth birthday of Miss Mary
Hall, daughter Of r. Allen Hall, was cele-
brated last night at their residence, No.
1881 South Topeka avenue. The house was
filled to overflowing. and a more jolly
gathering could not be imagined. The
young hostess has large circle of warm
friends won By her sweet disposition and
mental attachments. while her beauty
commands the 'admiration OF all who have
seen her. Nothing was lacking TO make
the evening pleasant, and society is anxi-
Gus to share the same hospitality many
times again A diversity Of amusemelts
made the evening hours glide away too
rapidly. but all will retain a pleasant
recollection OF the occasion. The young
lady has a bright future before her, and
everybody wishes her many years TO enjoy
il and when care and age overtske her the
retrospect will Tighten the burdens OF life.
Mr.. Russell Virgins, OF Attica, arrived
at the Carey last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
AT THE STOCK YARDS.

The receipts at the stock yards yesterday
amounted to 500 choice hogs and about 800
head OF cattle. All the hogs and the ma
jor portion of the cattle were taken by
Dold and Whitaker.
About 400 head of cattle was shipped
east, but no hogs.
Col. B. H. Campbell and Mr.. John Fish
er weighed car load Of cattle in transit
and were forwarded to Valley Center for
feeding.
The demand for good hogs keeps steady
and all receipts are being used up.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

Ex-Governor Geo T. Anthony. Judge
James Humphrey and the Hon. A. r
Green, state railroad commissioners. reach
ed the city last evening en- route 70 An
thonp, and are stopping al the MetropoIe.
For some time they have had the question
Of salt rates under consideration and their
visit to Anthony is 20 gain additional facts
concerning that question. They seem 70
think the salt industry of the state IS full
of promise IN addition 10 . bright and
pySsperous nresenc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
CAUGHT EARLY IN THE GAME.

A bookkeeper and cash handler for a
prominent business establishment was
discovered yesterday doing some funny
business, consisting of using more of the
money than the salary agreed upon and
keeping the books to fit the scheme. He
was bounced upon in a lively style and
confessed to the amount, which it seems
was little over $780, be not having been at
the business very long. An arrangement
was made by which be returns the money
and everything settled WITHOUT an open
air sensation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

Yesterday morning. ssriT, as James
Kicker, n~~ driver 90 tAs Fs:rrrozss
line. wss tassag bis Car 0as Tie tro!.y b.
casSs refractory. and he wszt ea iAs rod
70 sE,srrsew - There wss saiy oDs rosBd
AID tas rest Of ;hs business ~ss Seus vita
'he strzng. Rseksr ssesDsd u4sh . bs4lf
burned hzrst
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21

Yesterday evening about $50 a collision
occurred on the Fairmont electric line
which fortunately resulted in but slight
mage the cars. Car No. 20, bound
north, was full OF passengers, aud while
the driver stepped inside of the car to cell
lect fares, another car but short distance
ahead threw it trolly off and was teles-
COPIED. The passengers were a little Bit
startled, but no one was at all injured.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-21
For the Eagle.
s.REX.''

Hair like halo of sunshine,
Circling q sweet young face.
Ripping adown his shoulders
Like waves. in unstudied grace.
Eyes the subdued reflection
OF the blue of a summer sky.
The burden of whose mute query
Seems ever what" and why"
Daintily curved lips. inviting
generous hearty smack
(Now. Rex If that hurts your feelings
Pm willing to take it back.
But sketches with word or pencil,
Imperfect, only vex.
II you'd see the sweetest picture.
Just take look at - Rex.
November IS 1889. CARL.