davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall be IS low those Of
any other paper OF equal value az an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Entered in the postofce at Wichita second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails as such
Eastern Office at Room ls Tribune Building, New
York City and 500 THE ROokery." Chicago, where
all contracts for foreign advertising Will be made,
and where flies OF the paper can beseen. ,. c.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers of the EAGLE when in New York City or
Chicago copies of the paper al the Office OF
agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind in
which an admitance fee IS required will be charged
a. the rate of five cents Der line per day and must
be classified and viii not be run pure reading
matter.
The DAILY Eagle can be found on sale in Kansas
City. No. at the book store Of g. CLICK, q East 5th.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
1..l 2.4n 2-s5 249aI

lime ...........- .-.1i Z.ip go Z:i-5 :.
Ennixh was awarded first and fourth
mo1ey; Oscar r., second; Bradshaw,
third.
Running race; heats two in three; five
Fights of mile was quite exciting. c. T.
Westbrook, entered Rabbi ba. G.; c.
Hogan, entered Little VI. ST. m, and Dick
Carlton entered his well known horse Rex
Stratton. Rabbi got the pole, Little "
second and Rex Stratton third.
The FIRST heat found Rex Stratton takin z
the pole from the start and held * 20 tie
fiuish. with Rabbi half length second
and Little VI close third.
In the second heat Little Il gained the
pole on the back stretch and held i by a
half neck against Rex Stratton.
At the end OF the second Rabbi went to
tie barn and the third between Rex Stra:-
ton and Little II wasa most exciting heat-
There was some difficulty ii getting s.
start aad when the word was given they
were even. They remained even until half
way up the home stretch when Strgtton
commenced 10 gain and reached the wire a
half ieagth winner
Summary NJ rara.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

A. ise family r~sscsEee. ecTsST = Mil
xood And MsntSr sxsgnsN. Wcs- E.sss. 81
= oelack TsssszT fast4siag. Srs- &.uaas
f5orz, s1ss - Gustav Gars sd bees r
O1AeeT = T. Tayl-E Deorzse3 NAe =
ys@ss q age al lefs "a sssxas ere ss.esta
Cd FgasasnI asrvAesa siI ~ BID A. Ia
boase >: o'c3ook t,is , b. b1s-si a
y -hiaa4 o-zss,r-y. Fsss-s&s e rs tsfsssly
Ls.r.tst
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Tks rrs,-ft8rs eo-g.rs. ste~ q So we-zsa's
ess-ria wE.s r.senss rl1Ss SKI rs. - -
wae4. TAurs.Ay. tss 1ri .ass. 2. =
os a a. Eea.ta< sGszss ssh zppi-
eAtsasss 81 Esatxssss AUS ~ ssrSsra nP1a
r. .k0sk farrses @elzg
~ FsxzEr 2EAfa Ait-1Zz-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The entertainment to be given tonight
by the young ladies of Miss Bass S. l..
class, the sale of Ka-ba-b8-na- ka," Will
be rendered in paEtomine in the Enter
prise block, corner Of Maple and Seneca
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Wichita Bar association failed in
getting a quorum last evening IN response
to an announcement for meeting at the
court house. There were few present
but no business was transacted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

If there is anything Wichita prides
herself upon, it is il dong everything
openly and in broad day light. We notice
a wagon on the streets lately nicely paint
ed Extracting Company and loaded
with chickens. 1t did not have a colored
driver either
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Miss Dunn, the international secretary
of the Y. w. c. A, will speak at the W.
C. A rooms this evening. A book recep-
ton will also be h Id at the rooms this
evening All friends are cordially invited
10
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Mr.. l. n. Blood one of Wichita's solid
men, has returned from a six months
tour in which he took in the European
countries generally, seeing all that could
be seen in that length of time, which was
a great deal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

A young gentleman well known in the
city and for some time connected with one
of the leading firms. will be married Octo-
Der 10. to one of Wichita S most fascinating
young ladies. AT the request of the inter
ested parties the names are withheld for
the
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
PERSONALS

Mr. @. Besson, q Caldwell. was in the
city yesterday
". J. Sp@sr. editor C. Tie Augusta JD5lr-
nal, was IA TIE citY yeS:sr1Hy sa business
Alex Tex. Of Grafton. Wess Virginia.
WAS IA tie city looEiag us bzsin@s lSseA-
tico.
Nr. yo-ehszd ard v.ss YstuTazd hC-ss
today from Quincy. III. = here hey hare
been visiting rHl2i!ves s21 frizads tie pass
month
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Rev. II. 4. Savin viii give his lecture at
the First Nj. +. church on Friday evening
entitled "Savanaroia, the Reformer." The
lecture is very fine one, and Wichita
people are to be congratulated in the fact
that the Dr. has consented to deliver it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

L. B. Spurrier, Tor some time mem
member of the city police force, was
stricken with paralysis about o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds,
and last night was not expected to live till
morning. Mr.. Spurrier was serving as
policeman at the fair grounds at the time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Miss Dunn of Chicago. viii deliyer a
short address at the Y. w. c. A, book re
ception meeting tonight. Don't fail TO
tend
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

A letter was received IN the city yeSter-
day stating that Mr.. q. G.. Hollingsworth,
who some DAYS ago was dangerously i'll at
Little Rock, Ark, was greatly improved
aud would soon be out for business Mr..
Hollingsworth is well known in Wichita.
having lived here for two years, and
among his acquaintance has many strong
friends
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Dr. Ribbee left yesterday for New York
to be absent some weeks and is expected TO
return fully prepared for housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Wichita Medical society held a
meeting last evening at their rooms and
paper was read by DR.. j. S. Foote on
pnthscs There was an unusually large
attendance
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

When man sits in the parquette of the
Wichita opera house with his hat on, they
say he is from west of the sixth principal
meridian. Topeka Journal.
AS the sixth principal meridian runs
through the west side of town. the above
hits the students at the Garfield university
an uncalled for whack.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Remember the book reception at the
rooms of the Y. W. G. A. tonight. Miss
Dunn will he present and make a short
address
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

DR. Il. y Boyd returned from Denver
yesterday morning, where he had been
called to the bed side of his brother. When
he left he was much improved ana consid-
cred out of danger. Soon after reaching
home be received dispatch stating that
his brother was not expected TO live. He
left last evening in response.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Mr.. j. D. Evans, one of Emporia' S prom
inent business men, spent the day IN the
city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Doa't fail to attend the book reception
az the Y W. c. a rooms this evening
Any book suitable for young ladies b.
h-arv will be accountable
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white each represented be Just good 'ko;"
they ARE NOT bit Ike all oanee lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for ivory" SOAP ad insist getting
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Annie JenneSs Miller il is announced
will visit Topeka next month. Marsh
Murdoch who took Sucn an active interest
in the lady and dress reform Will doubtless
make a visit to Topeka.-Topeka Journal.
\ woman willowy as a sylph, superb as
a Hebe, sans bustles, sans corsets, embodied
in cloud OF dainty dimity and softly
yielding silks. a sight for cosmopolite to
be sure, but we have quit going to coun-
Try villages TO see anything.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The attention of EAGLE readers Is called
10 the advertisement Of Innes s Ross IN
this issue. This enterprising firm are
showing most superb line of fall and
winter wraps, in ali the leading styles, for
ladies, misses and children. This showing
certainly deserves more than 8 passing
notice, and we advise our readers TO take a
good look at the most elegant and extern
sive exhibit Of The kind ever made in our
rity
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

lLi-t- - -~- -Na 40 100
in tae taree hundred yards pony r1ce
were entered Maud, Jessie James, Bzby
D., Grey hattie. Babe Wilder and Billy.
Alter the usual difficulty Ia getting them
OF the race was Won os Maud. Grey nat
tie secozd. Babe " i4dsr third and tie
o. hers punched. TlExse, IL seconds
The RACES far rn.aav ara rS-z-SiAi hx
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
BROOKES-NARTIN,

Attend the book reception meeting al
the 7. W. c. 4. room tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21

Figs. nuts, bananas, lemons, and fine Florida fruit at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
BR1sToL's EQUEsCURRIcULUM,
A School of Trained Horses That Can
 : A

School of Trained Horses That Can
 Almost Reasoa.
 Prof D. M. Bristol, whose school of trained horses will be at the opera house this evening, is without doubt the greatest instructor of horses in the world The Prof. was born in Flint, Mich, and ever since he became old enough to know what horse was, he has been handling them. When only ayoung man he un- dertook to train the equine animal and made 8 success of it. He has spent over twenty years of his life at that business, during which time he invented bit and published book of his system of train ing, both of which are now on the mar ket. Five years ago he took the notion to start an equine school. Accordingly he mapped out programme, secured his horses, which were of the most intelligent stock, and on April 10, 1884, in his training quarters at Battle Creek, Mich, com menced to educate his present group of horses. The professor had such con- trOl over his school that in six months afterward he had the animals thoroughly trained and exhibiting before the public. Ever since that time the Equescurric- ulum has met with phenomenal success everywhere it has exhibited. When asked by the reporter the value of the thirty performing animals, the profes- sor said they were worth over $10O,OOO to him and that he would not care to part with them even if twice that amount was offered. "What are your most valued animals ?" asked the reporter. "Denver, the mule, ranks first" modestly replied the renowned horse trainer. II wouldn't take $25, ,0OO for him alone, Mattie of mathematical e I At n a year to have her exhibit outside of my troupe. Eagle then comes next in order All of these have made big hits every. where. I am training another horse tc do the same feats as Hattie in case she is taken sick and cannot perform. I have two training schools, one in Boston and the other in Battle Creek, Mich.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
rERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY JANUARY 2 18se
A LETTER OF GRATITUDE
From the Daughter of the La
 stephen J. Meany.

From the Daughter of the Late
 stephen J. Meany.
 The following letter from D. Marie Adine, nee Mary Frances Meany, daugh- ter of the late Stephen J. Meany, has been received by Rev Father Mulcahy, and will be read with much interest:
 LA STE UNION DIES SAcREs CGURs,
 DoNAI, NORD FRANCE,
 January ?, 1889. VERY REV AND DEAR FATHER:
 It is but just that this, my first letter of the new year should be consecrated to the fulfllment of a sacred duty bequeathed to me by the year that is gone-the discharge, so far at least as such debt can be discharged by such means, of my debt of gratitude to you and the people of Waterbury. Too well I feel the utter powerlessness of my feeble words to convey to you the thousandth part of the deep and ferrent gratitude which fills my heart at the remembrance of the noble, warm hearted kindness which my beloved father experienced when a stranger he came amongst you and found as he as- sured me in the last letter I received from him, two days before the fatal telegram came, a happy and peaceful retreat for his declining age. In the ASHo W lation to me to know that in my poor fathers last days he was surrounded by friends so true; that it was the hand of one of our own "soggarths," your hand, very reverend father, that as I humbly hope, threw open to him. the portals of his eternal vest and home. You are probably not aware, reverend father, that I have had a second loss to mourn. My dear mothers death on the 18th of September tore still more widely open the still bleeding wounds of our first bereavement. No words can tell how dear Waterbury is to me. May God bless and prosper it and it's noble-hearted people. May ask you very reverend dear father to convey to those dear friends, particularly to Mir Maloney and Mir Scully and the good kind nurse who soothed my dear fath- er's dying moments the earnest and most heartfelt thanks of my deeply grateful heart. I remain very reverend dear father, yours most respectfully and gratefully,
 D. MARIE ADINE, NEE MARIE FRANCES MEANY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Fraser of the Bridgeports has been playing with the Stamford team during the past week. He plays under the name of Brown
 The Boston Herald says: ''Menard has made great accession to the Bridge port team, and will keep that club from going down hill"
 The first player to sign in the New England league for the season of 1889 is w. J. Campion of this city who covered first base for the Lowell team last sea son. His signature was secured Satur day by Manager Walter Burnham of the Worcesters, and he will cover first base | for that club next season. Manager Chapman of Syracuse has SC cured Barney Mclaughlin, who played second base for the Waterburys of 1886
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Time Soon Up.

In few weeks Hirsh, the manufac- turing clothier, must vacate. The leas- ing of the store over his head has com- pelled him to fairly slaughter $35, ,0OO worth of fine clothing. The bargains are great and as the time is nearly up Waterbury can save money by going at once to 1354 Bank street.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, 1851 Bank street. LOOK FOR THE WHITE FRONT.
 We remove to 737 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, where we will always be glad to see some of our Waterbury patrons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Another Storm Booked.

Weather Prophet Horace Johnson of Hartford calls attention to the fact that he predicted the storm of lastWednesday night and Thursday, and adds: "The balance of my prediction that a general storm will take place from a disturbed atmosphere, from the 26th of the present month to the 1st of February, will take place so sure as the planets move in their orbits, and turn on their axes. Look out for boisterous weather" Let her go. Horace; we'll look out,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
The Chagnon Case.

Acting under instructions from Cor oner Mix, Medical Examiner North made a post mortem examination of the body of Mrs Malvina Buveair yesterday afternoon and it is understood that he will report that death was due to mal- practice during confinement. In the police court this morning the case was called and Judge Cowell, attorney for until Wednesday which was granted, Coroner Mix is in town this afternoon making further investigations. The funeral of Mrs Buveair wos held this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
TrampS in the Country.

The tramp nuisance is becoming al- most intolerable throughout the country districts in this part of the state and there are lots of them in and about this neighborhood. The harsh laws being adopted and enforced in the towns has compelled these idlers to subsist almost entirely on the farmers, where by, band ing together, they can get what they de- mand much easier than they can in the police-guarded cities, and they are not slow in making their demands At least this is the argument advanced by the farmers, who say they never were in- Tested with tramps in such droves be- fore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"As You Like II. ,,

A fair sized audience welcomed Miss Marie Wainwright and Louis James Sat urday night, at the opera house. The character of Rosilind in "As You Like It. IS a very pretty one, and Miss Vain wright's interpretation of it was excellent although the lady is said to be unwell. In the first and second acts Mir James was particularly strong. The support was excellent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. w Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Carrollton council, K. of c. Washington conclave. K. $. F. Third division, A. O. H. Evergreen Temple of Honor. Go A drill.
 Waterbury Game club. Court Hsncock, A. o. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21

Waterbury Medical Institute, 52 Banl street, electric and magnetic treatments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21
Burned to a Crisp.

Early yesterday morning Enos Kel- logg's barn in South Norwalk was totally destroyed by an incendiary fire. Frank Taylor, a carpenter, who slept in the oxen, carriages and carpenter tools were also lOst Loss, S2, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21

Lake, Strobel & Go, successors to D. c, Calender, have this day received fifty silver watches. Give us call and we will show you what we can give you rom $10 to SIS. and Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety az 1t contains nc deleterious matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-21

DR. c. w. S. FROST, t87 Bank street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23

Our High Grade and our No.
/ Animal Bone no Dealer
Can Surpass and Few Will
Equal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
It Paws Better than It Did.

The kenueit Pa Advance says The
question Of whether or not farming pays does
not seem to b. thoroughly settled. Yet there
seems no doubt II We can believe history,
that il pays grea, deal better than It did
hundred years ago. Along about lss9 the
Gilpin farm, near Chsdd's Ford, comprised
SEQ acres, and the owner WAS unable 10 raise
enough 90 this large tract 20 maintain has
family in the simple aud inexpensive manner
in which they lived IN those primitive times
His estate steadily declined. until hts two
sons became Of age, when they introduced the
practice of lining the worn oui virgin soii,
and So broughlii back 20 fertility. Ahoat The
same time the aucesior az the WlCkersham
family Of Mex Garden vas endeavorins 20
provide food for his family on his 500 acre
;sae, Of the bes, farm laud in ,he township.
and fai!ibE 10 this be vas obliged 90 make
ends NEE, by hauling graia vlth u * horsn
team between Mi4ileiowB, or the Sssquc
hanna, near Harrisburg, "a NeWpoJt, Della
ware. Il IS not certain whether he had nine
or eleven sons. bias ;hcy al soaghi trades. "a
that they nigh, make a living for themselves
The same SD acre tract nos saPPofts tNe3ye
families. and that Car better than the original
WickershAms ever dreamed u was possible
for farmer TO provide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
Growth of the M. P. Church.

When the MARYLAND Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church meets at
I.ynchburg, Va, April 3, the president, Rev.
". S. Hammond, will have report OF graft
flying prosperity to make. The conference
wear will close with more than twenty new
churches completed or in course OF construe-
tor within the bounds of the Maryland dis
trict.
At Chestertown handsome brick church,
embeished with stone facing, has been com
pleted at a cost of $4,000.
In Baltimore the new church of the " ash
inrton street congregation, corner Lombard
and Chester streets, is nearly finished. he
cost of this church will be over 100000.
A chapel at Waverly and Il small mission
chapel Of Mt. Lebanon Church, on BeIar
avenue. have been completed.
In the Cecil circuit two churches have been
built. one at New Leeds, which Is a model
village edifce. that cost about -, 600, and one
at Mt. Oivet, which will cost about $1,000.
\ church at Parkton, Baltimore county,
has been put up at cost of 81 800.
On Fawn Grove circuit, a few miles from
the village of Fawn Grove. Pa, church has
been added.
At Lime Kiln Switch, near Buekeystown.
Frederick county, a new church has been
erected. and another at the Catoctin furnaces,
III tue etiAt NbhHAN
Deer Park and Barren Creek circuits have
also a new church each.
Campbell Circuit has church built near
Lynchburg, Va. and in Virginia, few miles
from Georgetown, D. c., church has been
erected which will be part Of a new circuit TO
be formed at the coming conference.
Another church has been put up near
Georgetown, Delaware, which will also form
the nucleus for new circuit in that State.
Two churches were built on Grove circuit.
which is partly in Dorchester and partly in
/ Caroline county, Md One Of these churches
is at Medford's wharf. and the other is on the
( railroad between Cambridge and Seatord. In
addition TO this building boom more than a.
churches have been repaired and improved AT
a great outlay of money. Three new parson-
ages were built and twenty-five improved.
+ Last year the aggregate membership OF the
/ conference was L., l62, the gam that year be
. ing $50 over the previous year. Ii Is ex
pected that the accessions to be reported al
f this conference will be equally As lHrge. he
itinerants IN the conference number 10. and
there viii be acquisitions to this force also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-23
Correspondence Of The Democratic Advocate.

BFLt1E. Mp. MARCH ep,h. iss9
NrssRs EprroEs.-Our town being well known to
many 81 your people. trust word Of gossip IRON
our midst will not be amIss.
We are growing into quite railroad ccntre. as
We already are 10 direct COMMUNICATION Miih AnIy
vigorous work being done on tne beer trsyk and
Susquehauua assures ms that by ReSf uos9her or
November we shall ind rsady exit q The sasgue-
hanna and hence 81 Phila3ciphia,
The new Rulette coach works recently e>tA eitsfed
here viii give employment % a TyEuisF tasee o
about forty men. besides giving % the town
building Commodius and handsome costing $50
oar court House is among the best in The State
our combined rraded school aud aeA1efny klFg
Instruction % over - students and Offer a fnll
English aud classical cour,e. embracing English
Frcuch. latin. Greek and German
Masonic Temple. O stately aud hsntis7nac eellacf.
would b. a credit o Downs mach larger Than ua1rs
hut do not feel willing 80 part win q - . ear
ueightors want one suppose ihcF "a iis o. cl-isti
10 Bald ior themselves
We can alSo blass % q tnCiy c4ut pred ard vel
named fo7 biz Excelieney. Gov 3a5 S-an tte H4id
them a visit Few months $50 aud uGs delighted
with his gallant nnncSake and ihe'r reyst and
Two aourishsng banks. the FIyy; sud sces1aa
National uow take care oi tie hearies wealth o3
our prosperous people, and strong building ss-o-
rlaEgon affords 4 refuge fnr smaller saVspSs and
ne eoaa psople have aeiple fscs-iom Ia The
exercise Of lcnoEH national prcfreucs. ~ have
four c1uimodius chEruhcs one kIss-adfsi one FFfs
hylcrian aud iwo MGlhut.s%- Tbs eosoTgd fsa3iic
have also very caafogtAbla aad csetif4eAa rangts'
building % their own.
our merchants complain . iisiie 81 'fgl AH1fs.
owing 10 the vcry mild ainter. shiea has Efvstsx
lt--eurd sales IN thnza articles designed 81 the
Winter csEn dsrt 81 man aud beast Sicsxh bells hAvc
hung ruure in our shop wtnaasE and extra fur
r5hes have p-rsentrd theif shasl cusn g. ihr sssrEi
ia vain.
glst nuv sc arr haEiuE q Elt Better ~ cE1i+r
useut owing o. The appearance uf enc - I'VE g'Ss
% scarlet ieycr aI3suc tae puPfle "a car fctf1s
The Hraei aluays alive 81 The Importance e izksnE
pramrs mcAsGfss b. stamp oat cutsz ss'ts as'sses
- ,isrd the sehel, unii April 1st baRing ~ fhzi
tIFse 70 have The cuEltasiau uicE cut1Fl aaftr
Mr lester j. Er1Hiue psD long Nefr -ans'z-
EtEas1~