davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
ROBBERY.
Charles Sorrels, of Greeley, Col, Robbed OF
Sl20 Last Night.

Last night about IL o'clock highway
robbery was reported to Officer John
Knight as having occurred at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Williams street. The
victim is Charles Sorrels, of Greeley, Col,
and the amount which he claims to have
lost S120/
Mr. Sorrels arrived in the city Monday
night and registered at the European hotel
on East Douglas avenue. Last evening, in
company with two men, he went to a
dance and returning with them the three
took walk The next thing that the pro-
prietor of the hotel knew Sorrels
came in with Officer Knight
and announced the robbery.
The robbery was evidently committed by
some one who had been with Sorrels. He
had shown the money in the evening at
the hotel and it is believed that they were
around at the time, saw the roll and took
this means to obtain it.
Officer Cook heard the man cry; he was
down on Fourth avenue below the Ire
mont, and thinking that the cries pro-
ceded from Douglas avenue hurried up
there Here he met Officer Bedford Wood
who had been attracted by the cries and
was endeavOring to find the person by
whom they were made.
The case is being thoroughly investi-
gated by the police and may IN a short
time result in the arrest Of the robbers.
HORN-HAMLIN.
Miss Mamie Horn and Mr. Walter Ham
lin were last evening united in marriage
at the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
Nn..+h f., al
ceremony was performed at o'clock by
Rev. Hewitt, of the Presbyterian church,
in the presence Of the following friends
and relatives OF the parties: Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson, Mr., aud Mrs. Burns, Newton; Mr.
ami Mrs. GAM, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder, Mrs \. NJ. Bourgette,
Mr.. S. Is. Bourgett and Miss Ella Bour-
gett, Miss Drain, Miss lola Alexander,
Ottawa; Misses Ella and Lydia Recob, FL
Dorado. and Mr.. kief.
The happy couple were the recipients of
a number of handsome presents: Bible,
Mrs. Horn; silver sea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Recob; handsomely engraved silver knives
and forks, MIR. aud Mrs. Heck, Mr.. and
Mrs Merriman, Mr., and Mrs. Campbell.
and Miss Mamie Campbell, Ottawa;
silver pickle caster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elder; castor, Mr. and Mrs Thornton; sill
yer butter dish, Mrs. Houden; dinner cas-
tor, A. d. kief; crayon picture, Miss Ethel
Haul n, Quincy, HI hand painted pannel,
Miss Georgia Houden; silver-handled UNI
Mr. and Mrs. Merriman; throw and glass
finger bowls, Miss lola Alexander, Otta-
wa; handkerchief case. Mrs. Frank Spear
Ottawa; lace bed spread and shams, Mrs.
Bourgette and family: table scarf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich, Roodhouse. IL perfumery
sachet, Miss Lucy Dean; fine linens, Mr.,
and Mrs. kiesher, Kansas City; kitchen
outfit, Mr.. Hamin; water set, Misses Ly-
dia and Ella Recob, FL Dorado; tidy, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns, Newton; tea set, etc, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson
They will be at home to their friends at
No 2O3 North Emporia, where they expect
to so to housekeeping today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
THANKS.

The sisters in charge of ST. Francis Hos
pital return thanks for the following
donations:
Box of crackers, Wichita Cracker Co.;
box of groceries, Mrs. Richie; 100 pounds
of -four, Wilburn G. Patton; fifty pounds
of -four Mr. Brown, West Side; milk twice
a week, Mrs. John Fisher; load of kindling
wood, Mr.. C. Smythe; small pig, Mr.. Cur
~; bunile of linen, Mrs. Carlisle; bundle
of clothing, Mrs. Evans; pickles, wines
and Jelly, Mesdames Holloway and Dwyer;
pair of chickens, Mrs. Brumen; $40 pounds
of ice, Mr. c. Huff.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
A CINclN>ArlAN,s OPINION.

Mr. L. C. Robinson, prominent bust
ness man of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is a
member of the well known Fleischman
Yeast company, is IN the city for few
days. He says that Wichita is just exact
ly in the proper location to control the
grain market of the southwest, and that
it is only question of short while until
she will do so. and that she Is sure TO be a
great city very soon.
The superior quality of the various kinds
Of cereals raised in the territory tributary
TO Wichita will make her a great market.
He came here himself with view to es-
tablishing an establishment for the manu-
facture of yeasts and other products which
latter, however, he finds are not eneour-
aged by the statutes enacted in Kansas
during the present decade. Such an es-
Establishment as was contemplated would
require several hundred thousand dollars
worth of buildings and consume over four
thousand bushels of grain per day
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Elmo Lodge of Perfection, No. 9, A. &
A S. r., elected the following officers last
night.
Jeremiah S. Cole, SO ., V. NJ.
Ed Goldberg, 32d, S. w.
O. D. Barnes, 32d. j. w.
John Watts. sd, Orator.
c. A. Gates, SD, Almoner.
ID. A Mitchell, 32d, Secretary.
G. A. Walker, SOD, Treasurer.
Geo. |. Ross, 32d, NJ. of c.
j. H. Mccall, 33d, S. e.
Ed Phillips, 32d, J. E,
Geo. l.. Pratt, SD, G. of II.
II. l.. Goodrow, sd, Tyler.
TRUSTEES.
J. H. Alley, SD, three years.
Geo. L. Pratt, sd, two years
c. NJ. Jones, sd, one year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Two very superior attractions are prom
ised at the Crawford: Miss Ellsler, Fri
day in Egypt" Saturday matinee keep
sake" and Saturday night Judge Not"
and Madame Janauschek next Wednes-
day in Meg Merrilies." The efforts of
Manager Crawford to secure such attrac-
tions, in the face of the poor encourage
ment so far given the better class of
amusements, is to be commended and will
certainly be appreciated by intelligent
theatre goers. The sale for Miss Ellsler's
performance commenced yesterday and a
large number of seats were sold, showing
that she at least will be greeted by
crowded houses.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

The social meeting of st. Johns Guild
Will be held this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. l.. T. Even, College Hill, at 2 p.
m. An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon and most
pleasant time is anticipated.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
EEFTE ELLSLER.

The presentation last evening of Frank
Harvey's play. Judge Not" at the Park
Theater, showed that the success OF the
play at the Madison Square theater was
merited. 1t is as a whole, a crisp, COM
pact, and spirited little drama, neatly con-
structed and clearly worded. The plot
turns on the separation of an artist from
his wife, and their subsequent reunion
after years OF alienation, The best effects
are the scene in the artists studio when
the injured wife denounces and then
shields her rival, and the following scene.
in which she tells the story OF the decep-
ton as drama to the unsuspectlng and
undetected actors. The expose is a flaw in
its setting, but looked at by itself II is I'M
deniably striking. The fourth act of
reconciliation follows rather tamely the
climax of the second and the exposure of
the third, and all the actors seem 20 feel
this, but the fall in spirit is not prolonged
farther than is necessary to wind up the
play in the old-time manner.-Boston Ad-
yertlSer
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
The WICHITA EAG 6.
WICHITA. KANSAS

himself without MS coat as wItnout MS WIG
and he would feel AS strange without II Is
other men would feel IN the street without
any hat Il looks easy 10 make "a wig, butii
isn't, and not every man can maze them
Wig-makers are born, not made, just like
artists IN other professions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TFNPLAg

All members of Mount Olivet Com
mandery Drill Corps, as well as members
of commandery, will meet in Masonic hall
at 7:30 o'clock this evening for drill.
Punctual attendance is requested. By or
der, W. ;. CoRBETT, l. G.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

The ladies' Lutheran society meets at
the residence Of Mrs. Schwartz, 40S South
Lawrence avenue today, February Z. All
ladies invited to attend, as it is business
meeting. Mrs DAISY HHHoUT,
Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

Services still continue in the Presbyte-
rian clutch at the Burton car works. The
interest is good Notwithstanding the
stormy weather. Mr.. Hawkins lead the
young peoples meeting last evening.
Come and help US during the closing week:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
KANSAS MfLLHRS

The Kansas Millers of district No. will
hold their meeting at the Occidental hotel,
commencing at 10 o'clock this forenoon. 1t
is expected that there will be in attendance
between forty and fifty members and an
interesting session held.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
SEED CORN.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. Z, 1850

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. Z, 1859.
To the Editor of the Eagle
We wish to give notice to all concerned
that we leave for the north this evening
for the purpose of purchasing and for
warding to Wichita the best varieties of
seed corn. Several car loads will reach
this city certainly by next week, due no
tice of which will be given through daily
and weekly papers. Corn COMMITTEE
OF board of trade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

The directorf the Homeopathic hospital
will hold a meeting Thursday, February
=, at $50, at the residence of Mrs \. Z.
Niederlander. North Lawrence avenue
NJ. J. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

This Office has very fine oh. p. upright
engine and boiler which has been IN use
but a short time which will be sold at
factory price if taken Immediately.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

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Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
NEW PAVEMENT,

Workmen are engaged laying the new
broad stone pavement on the east SIDE OF
North Market street between Douglas ave-
nue. and First street. The Bandera Stone
company has the contract.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
DIRECTORS BOARD OF TRADE.

DIRECTORS BOARD OF TRADE.
There will be a special meeting of the
directors of the board of trade Thursday
today, February Z, at o'clock p. N. I'm
portant business. H. L. PIERCE,
Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

Keenan, and Sargent yesterday removed
their law Office to their elegant new quar-
tiers over Inness & Ross White House.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
eOOlA- $500 -----.s..--
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates for advertising shall be as low as Ih3se
OF any other paper OF equal value as an i'sis
medium.
All transient advertisements must be PAID LOT III
advance. .zs o,,,s
Entered in the postoice at Wichltaas second5class
matter and ente ed for transmission through me
mails such mat. 49,
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
VII be made and whero flies OF the paper can DC
seen 5, C, Bee with, Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
DISTRICT COURT.

Mathew Parrot vs. Sadie B. Hopkins ct
al; Judgment for plaint1f We. Sadie b.
Hopkins and F. NJ Hopkins for $3.50.
p. C. Beattie VS.. H. f. Hartzell ct al:
jud gment vs. C. C. Pavey for 1851 -.
1914. Same VS.. Same; Judgment VS.. c. C..
Pavey for g, G21.25.
r. r. Vermillion VS.. Martha a. Turner;
Judgment in favor of j. w. Adams, Eliza
beth Woodman, VIM. S. Woodman. and
[. s. g. Woodman VS.. VIM. Quinnell and
Amanda Quinnell for S1,e9-75.
p. J. Conklin VS.. Mary T. Beel and A.
w. Beel; Judgment for plaintiff vs. Mary
E. Beel and A w. Beel for 500.
The jury yesterday morning brought in
a verdict for S, $50 in l. r. Wilson VS.. City
of Wichita i motion Tor new trial was
filed
The case of Thomas f. Bryan VS.. the
Atchison, Topesa * Santa Fe Railroad
company, was taken up. 1t Is suit for
damages to person and property.
The plaintiff in his petition states that
March l, 1887, he with his son William ID.
Bryan, twelve years Of age, was going
with wagon and team Of horses along
Central avenue At the crossing Of the
railroad track on Fifth avenue locomo-
tive attached to the regular south bound
evening passenger train ran into them He
claims that the engineer ''negligeutly and
and careiessly omitted while approaching
said crossing TO give any signal by bell or
whistle or otherwise, and so negligently
Distracted said street By allowing box
cars TO stand upon its side track within
said street; by reason whereof plaintiff
was unaware of its approach and by rea-
son of said negligence the locomotive
stuck the wagon and entirely demolished
the same, cut and bruised said team AID
caused the same to run away 10 the dam
age OF plaintiff of s36o" For the damages
TO himself and son William he asks s, 900,
making in ali s., 500 claimed.
sToDDAgD vs. sToDDARD.
Christina NJ. Sto6dard vs.. William A
Stoddard was the style Of suit tiled yes
terday afternoon in the district court The
=. LlraA
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
JUSTICE COURT.

The Theodore company have changed
their route, for this reason they are re-
naming in the city for two or three days
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
PROBATE COURT.

Marriage license were yesterday issued
by Judge Buckner to w. ". Hamlin, 26,
and NJ E. Horner, %, and j. a Langen,
50, and Eta Foreman, Il, all Of Wichita;
Arthur Devere, "a, and Mrs. S. II. Wilson,
Al, both of Mulyane; Edmund C. Rhodes,
"a, and Martha Biyens, So, both of Ohio
Cantor
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

with the exception of about thirteen
months some four years ago until the past
three days" She alleges as cause for
divorce extreme cruelty and gross neglect
of duty.
JUSTICE COURT.
At Justice Walkers court Otto Salo-
monski was discharged upon promising to
not modest Eta Rogers who had sworn out
the peace warrant against him.
Harry Maddux's trial at Justice Ham
mond's court drew quite a crowd of spec
tators and persons interested in the case.
The defendant was bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of 500; the necessa-
~ bond for keeping him out of the county
Jail was furnished by his father.
Justice Barrett's time was fully occu-
pied in the hearing OF civil cases and he
disposed of more than usual of this char
acter of business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

Lee Hays yesterday MADE his daughters.
Misses Gertie and Mollie. the present Of
an elegant Knabe grand piano.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
L A w Y e r S.

Just Completed and for sale. ATTORNEYS
Pc kST Dos kf.Ts be used in any stale ard in
any Court. {tCpyrghtsi lSSs ] The most complete
Docket ever published PACED and with Two Ia
de0es-sn ALPHABETICAL and DIARY REFEk-
I'M = I\lsEN .aHsee for sndexiBg cases alpts-
be1lca4.y ans "a this and DAYS The EocSet :
OF cen ven ~ 81. carry "a the pockss and :
Handsomely ttLG1 in Tex ihie oack. ENDORSED
By ATTOfA44a EVERY WHERE. Price cf
Docket 81 % vii be sent post paid any address
upon receipt 81 - =.
We also csrvv complete he % aH kinds ef Legal
Hanks Oros- by mail promptly attended -
The WlCHlTAEAG 6.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
TIE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

J. B. Balm, arrested the day before upon
the charge of selling liquor, was yesterday
tried before Judge Dixon and DISCHARGED.
". E. Swear was the name given by a
drunk who turned into the city treasury a
fine of s..
Susie Smith, Jennie Wheeler, Annie
Wallace and Nell Mcmillan each paid in
the city treasury yesterday fine of IS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
sToDDAgD vs. sToDDARD.

Christina NJ. Sto6dard VS.. William A
Stoddard was the style OF suit fled yes
terJiay afternoon in the district court The
parties were united in marriage as Put
ney, Vermont, July ?, 1865, and have since
been living together IS man and wife
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

sose ~ a. s-uxrsses- O.. EHt7< s. Frsza-s. 81
~ c / EOoo a CO. Lowell Asz4-
100 DCseS One Dollar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26

Make your first trip through Paris in the
boats or water omnibuSes" as they call
them. They run through the city from end
to end. In so doing you will get good idea
Of its general lay out. You sail in them,
commencing at one end of Paris, past the
Jardn des Plantes, the great wine halls or
STORAGE wards for the wine used in the city,
the palaces of the Tuileries and Louvre, the
gloomy old Concierge, the prison OF the Rev
olution, Notre Dame, the Place dc Ia Con-
corde, Hotel dies lnvalides, and the Champ de
Mars, and under all the historic bridges,
which presume will be scrubbed In readl-
ness for the exposition, for in Paris they scrub
the outside of their stone bridges as we do
window. The Seine is but a street water
way through Paris about four times the
width of the Bowery, and this trip places
more of historic interest in your sight within
thirty minutes than you can get through pok-
ing around on foot for whole day,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26
THE TWO PRAYERS.

Two went TO pray Or, rather say
One went TO brag and the other 20 prayi
One stands up close and treads on nigh;
Where the other dares not lend his eye
One nearer TO Gods altar trod
The other 10 the affairs God
Richard Crashaw In Pittsburg Bulletin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26

A franc is 20 cents American currency.
The smallest coin is the sou, of copper, marked
"a confines Ii corresponds to the English
ha'penny and cur cent. The 30 centlme
silver piece is in value equal to our 10 cent
piece. Everything is priced in francs and
centimes. The ccntime Is not coin, but the
fractional measure of French currency. They
divide the franc into 100 imaginary parts, or,
in other words, 100 confines. You can't buy
things by the pound you buy by the kilo-
prapme, which word on priced articles is
shortened to "kilo.n A kilo equals
two pounds three ounces of our avordupois
weight. Cloth is measured by the metre A
metre EQUALS one yard three inches English
measure On Some public buildings you will
see painted the official meter, 50 that If any
one suspects they have been given short meas
urement. they can test it by this, the govern
ment yard stick The French litre, liquid
measure, is something over a quart. You
can't enjoy the New York luxury of standing
up in car or omnibus When all the seats In
the vehicle are full, the card "complet" Is
hung out, and no more can enter. AL the
restaurant SOU extra is charged for your
napkin, ,r ,or tho
extra charges They have progra lmes
Of soap and towels, and from five to
seven varieties of each. Ones first
bath in Paris may be an interesting
experiment The attendants are OFTEN
girls, and they run in and out OF the bath
room To turn water on or OFF with as little
hesitation as if the costume of Adam before
the fall was the approved thing for public
wear today. The bath peisnoE is a linen
nightgown, warmed IN an oven' open IN
front all the way down and Is
hired to put on and sit in while
the girl or man, as the case may be, comes
in TO turn off the hot water ii the tubs and
turn on cooler water The principal bath
houses are hoating arEs on the Seine. The
morgue is open to everybody, ana every sli
who can takes it in III the morning when go
ing to her days business to gaze through the
big glass windows at the latest arrival OF the
dead Il is not far from Notre Dame cathe-
dral PRENTICE MuLsoi'o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26
His First Experience.

"What Is the matter, my sonr inquired
the benevolent gentleman
And the pale, trembling boy, who was
lying across barrel on his stomach in an
alley back of cigar store and making excla-
nations Ia sort Of broken English at con-
vulSive intervals, said he guessed he was one
Of the victims Of the smoke nuisance. CHI
cAgo Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26
Almond Powder for the Hands.

The almond powder for the hands Is
blanched and powdered almonds one-half
pound, grated CASTLE soap four ounces, orris
powder one ounce, finely powdered puinics
ston, three ounces, oil bitter almonds ono
drachm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26

The new tue table of the Chicago. Rock Island Il
acihc Railroad Is as follows after Nov. 10:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26
Cb,capo. Alton f. St, Louis Railroad
The BUYERS GUIDE IL

The BUYERS GUIDEis
!: J J J: 8 ].
issued March and Sept,
each year. 1t is an ency-
clopedia of useful infor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the Injuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, GO to church,
or stay at home. and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. just figure out
what il required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. and you can make a fair
estimate of the value Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26

Ii you want to stay in America while you
are III Paris, get with your own country peo-
pie; stop at the hotels where they most con-
gregate; spend your leisure time in the
American reading rooms; go to the Ameri-
can churches; never put your nose beyond
the sound OF an American or English voice.
In this way you may remain year in Paris
and barely get into the crust of French life.
If you want to get into France while you
arc in France, dash away from your country
men, get your lodgings in an exclusively
French house, muster up courage, ramble
into French restaurants and cafes on the old
streets like the Rue St Denis and Rue st.
Honore, and force your unwilling tongue to
talk what French il can.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-26
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad

The new tine table of the Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific Railroad Is as follows after Nov. 10:
GOING EAST.
No. is, Kansas City Il Chicago eN............. 800 ~
10. Peru Fast Accommodation ............. an n
9 Council Bluffs EXPRESS ....... 4S u
" ~. Denver Vestibue Fast eX ......... III IS Az
IA, st Paul. Kansas City & Peoria eS.. 10 81 n
d" 4, Washington Accom- mediation. ......... 4WPh
" l. Council Bluffs & Oh csgo ex...... ..... BIS An
FTetgbS CayrytnG PdSsengeTs
80, Bureau to Joliet ......,.,..'...,.....ll
g. Geneseo to Ottawa. 49,. ............... l15A
rs Rock Island to Blue Island. ........... $50
GOING WEST.
" Z, Washington Accommodation. .......l1S y
Council Bluffs 4 Peoria ...........,.... 3NPN
" IA Denver Vestibule asst ex...... ...... sos
IL Kansas CITY & St Paul ex............... 4.37P
" o Perm Fast Accommodation ............. s.02PN
g. Council Bluffs Night Express. .:....... l9A ~
" Is, Kansas City and Peoria Night Express LUZ II
Freights Carrying PhssengTs
" 49, Joliet to Bureau ~
" 2s, Blue Island TO Rock Island :.....; H;sVPA
Nos and 10 leave and arrive at Chicago daily (Suu
DAYS excepted) at 5 p. M. and 10 a m respectSeys
'' e. H. CABLR. Gen'l Manager.
r. CT John X. +. PRKTTYMAN
Cent Tiki a pass Agt. Agent at OttAws.