davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-11

ST vous avez DIES propri6t6s q
vendre 4 bon marche, venez mo
volr, ct je vous trouverai an
acheteur. 2. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-11

Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com
pany. prete de $40 en- montant sur
meubles, pianos, cheveaux, vol
lures etc. Aussi sur diamant, mon
ire dor ETC., etc. No. Z Mackey q
Legg Block, Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-11

Maisons q louer q bon march6
dams les diverses parties de la
Vile. z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-11

lrnn VAtements complies pour enfants
tout laine, marchandlses extra
Wv valiant So 90 pour $500.
nm Vetements pour hommes tout laine
valiant $1,000 pour seas
ON y Y sa pour homme. y. zs'snt
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
DEATH OIL 6 sTINsOS.

The news Of the death of J. S. Stinson
was received here in the city yesterday
morning with the feeling of the greatest
regret and sadness. But short time ago
he left the city, feeling very unwen it is
true, but n!s friends had not by any
means given up hopes of his recovery.
After stopping short time at Carthage,
Mo-, he proceeded to his destination, Hot
Springs, Ark. Shortly afterward he was
taken much worse, and sinking rapidly
died Sunday night. His wife was notified
of his dangerous condition Sunday even
ing and Immediately left for the Springs
to be near her husband; he died, however,
before her arrival.
The deceased was prominent citizen
and business man of Wichita, being con-
nected with the well known firm of Lari-
mer & Stinton, formerly on North Main
and the Johnston, Larimer Dry Goods
company of North Topeka.
The arrangements for funeral were not
made known last night, but it is thought
that the remains will be brought here for
informant
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

MEssRs Proctor & GAMBLE, Cincinnati Ohio.
Gentlemen II think your Ivory Soap is about nice and
convenient thing have tried to clean ewe have
frequently cleaned soed necklaces watchguard and other
liar articles by making stiff later my hands then thoroughly
satuate the article cleaned rubbing gently the palms
of my hands rnng cold soft water and drying dry
don't think be beat don't think would have
furious effects thing except perhaps pearls fobac
goods carefully handled the goods out looking nearly
bright when cleaned by the best preparations known the
md it something perfectly safe the hands OF inexperienced
and convenient have about find good think
it deserves mention, hence this letter.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There white soaps each represented be Just the y
they ARE NOT but like all ones lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for ivory" Soap and insist getting IL
D.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
A pInNEER COME

William Quinnell, who died last Satur-
day at his home on South Mead avenue,
was laid at rest in Maple Grove cemetery
on Sunday afternoon. The funeral took
place from Lincoln street Presbyterian
church
Mr.. Quinnell was one of the pioneers of
Kansas and of Sedgwick county, coming
to the state in 1858 and to this county in
1872. He was born at Seven Oaks, near
London, England, April 81, 1882. His
father brought him to America when he
was one year old, and settled at Prescott,
Canada. When he was about 16 years old
he removed to Lewis county, New York
Hence in few years he emigrated to Wis
consin, where he lived until 1858, when he
came to Kansas. locating in Doniphan
county. Upon the breaking out of the war
he enlisted in company E, 18th Kansas
volunteers. and served three years in the
union army. In 1872 he came to Sedgwick
county and located near Derby, where he
lived until two years ago when he remov-
ed to Wichita. Having been long engaged
in the grain and stock shipping business
he had large acquaintance throughout
the county and many friends. He was a
man of great energy and natural shrewd-
ness. His health began to fail some six
years ago. Trips to Colorado and to Cali
fornia were made in the vain hope of re-
storing it. but it gradually declined.
A few weeks ago he professed faith in
Christ and united with the Presbyterian
church.
His widow and children have the SYM
pathy and coincidence of the community
generally
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
ERnMTHE TERRITORY,

Joe McNally the well known aud faith
full deputy Z. S. marshal of Purcell l. T.,
stopped over in the city yesterday with his
family. He was en- route from Fit. Smith
where he placed in confinement at the Jail
a number of L. S. prisoners. Joe says that
the criminal business in his district is
thriving and that there are now over one
hundred prisoners in confinement at Fit.
Smith, nine Of them are convicted muir
derers.
He says, too. that the town Of Purcell is
lively thriving place, at present just
oyer-running with people anxiously await
ing the opening of the coveted Oklahoma
country. Everything within the county
appears at present quiet enough The
new orders from Washington relative to
the exclusion of boomers is being rigidly
enforced; the part which calls upon the
officers to take down the names of those
who are found in the forbidden land prov
more efficacious than all the soldiers that
Uncle Sam could put into the field
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

J. r. Winters. Red Cloud, Seb., was
looking over the CITY yesterday.
Rev. NJ 6. NJ Campbell left for Denver
last eveniufi By the santa Fs route.
S. A. Wesmsyer and George Hartley
were yesterday up from the Usage Agency.
i. L.
Mrs. NJ T. Lease left last night over tie
Rock Island for Holton, where she viii de-
liver a series Of lectures before the stu
dents Of the university,
Mr. Frank Campbell. Of II Paso, Col.
and Mr.. X. Watson aad Misses Lou. Mary
aud Josie Gopher aud Sadie Creabls, al Of
! Peck, formed = bridal party thai stopped
Ia the city yesterday at the Manhattan.
l.. z. Atcbi.on. J. b. Wellington. Alex
Massey. 81. Louis: l. " Fitzbsagh, Ciu-
eirnati '. o. ,Ho.lisfer w. w. Briggs.
Hutchinson. Tom Carter, r. n Nzck.y.
ST. Joe: VI. T. Fowler. Arkansas City: J
7. Frost, ut. Hope, are At the Astsopo!s
c. L. Freeman. s.. Louis. Ralph Wolf,
Chicago: p. J. kxdsck, Kansas City: g. Y
Machine, Denver. NJ IAppett. Chicago.
CbAs. Aunforsi. 81 Louis. Frank Daytcn.
Brooklyn, =. Z; Eraak Webbs. New
York: J. Wei. Pali41slpbl2. \ &. I>or-
rslsrd, Kansas City NJ l. Narrsx New
York; are a. the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
TRADES ADvERTIsING CARNIVAL

The ladies' of the First Baptist church
are preparing for a grand trades carnival
to be given in this city the middle of next
month. This is class of entertainment
that has been given with great success in
many of the larger eastern cities, and it is
the intention of the ladies here to make it
one of the grandest entertainments ever
presented in Wichita. 1t is hoped that
most of the business houses of the city
will be represented. One hundred to one
hundred and fifty ladies will participate
in the entertainment. One of the features
of the evening will be a grand drill by
twenty-four ladies. REGULATIONS, singing
and excellent music will form part of the
nrnOranl
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
BASE BALL

The Wichita Clippers have organized.
They played their first game yesterday
with the Garfield University club, which
resulted in victory for the Clippers by a
score of 10 10 4. The batteries were Conk-
jim and Owens for the Clippers and Harvey
and Hendricks played the points for the
University. A large crowd witnessed the
game, which passed off nicely without any
kicking on either side, owing TO the fair
ness OF Mr.. Agncw's umpiring. The boys
will play another game in the near future
which promises TO be very exciting as
both clubs play good ball and play for
blood.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
WHERE'S BEpIs LAssErER,

The following letter was received By the
chief of police yesterday, written from
Monticello, Ark, March %:
/ write 10 you 10 ask your aid in finding
the whereabouts of one Bedie Lasseter, a
niece of mine, who took the train at your
city about the 18th inst Enclosed you
will find letter from her 10 me ere ner
departure. The letter will explain itself
From a postal card received from your
postmaster, F. B. Smith, Esq. learn that
my niece left Wichita Monday, March IL.
for Monticello. Ark She never reached
this place and am afraid she met with
foul play.
You will greatly oblige me By finding
her location. Any assistance that / can
be 10 yon wire me- Yours truly,
MARION LAssrTEg
A newspaper clipping. which accompsn-
ies the letter states that the missing girls
uncle Is almost distracted over her disap-
pearance, and yet being very poor is una
bic to make very much Of search for her.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
WHERE TO VOTE.

First ward: First precinct-Cooper's hv-
cry stable on south Main street
Second precinct-Sherman house, East
Douglas avenue.
Second ward Sternberg's carpenter
shop, on Main between Second and Third.
Third ward-At market house, corner
First and Market
Fourth ward: First Observation-Disclosures
hotel.
Second precinct-Corner of Fourth and
Oak streets,
Third precinct-C. H. Mobiles Office, Bur-
ton car works.
Fifth ward-R. D. Seaman's Office, Chi
caOo avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

CELESTIAL PHENOMENA FOR APRIL.
Mercury's nearness to the sun and it's
distance from the earth prevent observa-
ton of the planet.
Venus reached her greatest brilliancy on
the 18th of March, but it's apparent dame
ter increases because of its approach to the
earth. 1t decreases in briIliancy because
it is coming more nearly in line with the
earth and sun, and hence is turning its
dark side towards the earth. 1t reaches
| inferior conjunction on the both, at o p. m.
Its brilliancy has attracted much atten-
tion. On moonless night the shadow of
an object in its light has been very per-
ceptable.
Mars will continue to set more than an
hour later than the sun, but is an uninter-
esting object.
Jupiter rises from five to six hours be-
fore the sun, and before day light attains
such height as to give good opportunity
for the study of its markings.
The great red spot near the equator, the
white and dark spots on either
side Of the equator, and the equa-
torial belts are the marking that
occupy the attention of those who have
time and opportunity to study the planet
Careful and continued observations show
that different markings and parts of the
planet rotate in different times. Jupiter
much resembles, in this respect, the sum-
whose equatorial regions revolve more
rapidly than the polar. Jupiter resembles
the sun in other respects 1t probably
shines partly by its light. 1t undoubtedly
is still in a fluid condition and is surround
ed by dense clouds which prevent us from
seeing the planet at all. Ages may be re-
quired for it to come into a condition to
support life such as we know ON the earth.
Saturn continues in excellent position
for observation, and is a splendid object
in the telescope. Both Jupiter and Saturn
will be occulated by the moon during the
month, the latter on the 10th and the
former on the Goth. The occulation of
Saturn is visible from latitude IS degrees
north to the pole; that of Jupiter from 81
degrees north to 20 degree south. The lat
ter occurs in our afternoon. and hence, is
not visible TO us, as Jupiter sets in the
forenoon.
Uranus, the most distant planet visible
to the naked eye, is coming into good po-
sitiou for observation. After o'clock in
the evening it may be seen in the east
about three degrees north of spica. II
looks like a small blue star
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
March April May

Hes6's sz-ssSSrsIi4 70 srszzr-s fr-z asrss,s-
-. Dzs6slfgs. Ekzf-2xs. Daex. Tsats~s Der.
res &7d o<ksr ~sz xzo~z rsxs<2bss rszsetass. Il
sncs . D@cs1sr zaansr 51rrvs s2s fsss Ezsss-
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sezss. Gz7s& AL s
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Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Are tks besf zouthz IN Which 20 yEFffy yesr
5sood. for FL esssz Season co@@ Re sTsssEn -
rnseh Dsed tas AID o. . reliable z=e1sctns 1se
Hoods szrssgaxi1A2. - zo-- Lzri-g tee lees
coli winter the bsooS bscarzes taza ssE tE2zre
ias hsdy becomes sssk szf ffrsf. tie spp~ssR
rsay be lost Eoaxs ss-sap2x1siz - recsdArsy
a1aptsd 70 purity ara <.sics tee stase. "a create
good a2,ezlss az6 20 Ssegcorzs Raj fzrs< sses-
ing II Increases N popularity sTsrJ zezr. Tor !; 10
,Ae deal sprtrg rsszsctae.
Early las. year w2s rs<T zscs M sr~a. 80
->~rozas heSsxeAs. f>3: rztserx51s szd az a. Z
vas vs-r zach s~zsse..es ~ Hn>1s -A-=ap@rlzzs
asa recozz<ss & 20 ny frSeaa&" Ma =. Il
TAr1oz. iszz E7ci6 ATe.rss Csssss1zs6- O
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

NOTICE

The merchants and others who have not
answered the circular letter Of the trans
portation committee of the board OF trade
will please reply without a moments de-
lay. 1t is important that the committee
have the figures asked for at once, in order
to accomplish its object. Delay is dan
gerous to the interests of our city.
r. L. PIERCE, Sec'y
Board of Trade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
THE WICHITA BAR ASSOCIATION.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Wichita Bar Association will be held to-
night, Tuesday the I'd inst, at the district
court rooms, at the hour of S o'clock D. NJ.
The special committee on schedule of fees,
and the standing committees and the ex-
ecutive council are requested to have their
reports ready at this meeting, as provided
by the bylaws of theassociation.
II. c. SLUsS, President.
DEAN GORDON, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting of the Wichita
Clearing House association, held yester-
day, the following officers were elected:
J.. D. Skinner, president; A c. Jobes vice
president; MIR. Fellows of the Savings
Iank mana GER
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The wife of Mr.. Jonathan Butler. corner
of Harry street and Waco ayenpe, died
Yesterday morning after painful Illness.
The funeral will take place from her late
home today at 2p. N. All friends of the
family are invited to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
TRUNK STOLEN.

Sunday evening trunk was stolen from
Chinese laundry on the West Side in the
absence of the proprietors. The thief
gained entrance to the room by breaking
the rear door. The trunk was carried
away several blocks, and everything with
in taken out by the thief. evidently in
search for money. There was nothing
missed, however, except Chinese dirk or
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Lew Lindermuth was out riding Sunday
afternoon. At the corner of Lawrence
and Lincoln he and his horse had a slight
misunderstanding and the horse went one
way and he the other. Several persons
near by picked Lew up somewhat badly
injured. The horse was not hurt
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

The members of the Sonth Lawrence
Christian Sunday school, assisted by the
board of trade band. will give musical
concert at their church. corner Lawrence
and Lincoln streets, Thursday evening,
April 4. An excellent program has been
arranged for the occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
THE NEW POLICE COMMISSION.

The governor last Saturday afternoon
appointed w. Z. Stanley, VIM. Mathew
son and H. W. Lewis police commissioners
for the city of Wichita Comment re-
served for the present.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Regular cantonment of Canton Wichita
No l. o. .. F. All chevaliers are re-
quested to be present at 7:30 .. m. sharp.
l.. AsPEY, Captain.
f. J. CRossET. Clerk
After close of canton encampment, team
will meet for drill at p. m. All encamp-
ment members are earnestly requested to
be present WM. MATHEWsoN, Captain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Two very decidedly provoking things at
the performance at the Crawford last
night were the yells and catcalls of the
hoodums in the gallery and the irrepress-
ible late arrivals. who managed to spoil
the entire first act for the ladies and gen
tlemen who came in at the proper hour.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

J. W. Slower was in from Nickerson
yesterday.
p Lanihan. Osawatomie, was in the city
yesterday.
Goodman woolf, Chicago. was an arrival
yesterday.
Ed. Medlein was over from Augusta
yesterday.
p B. Speers was up from Wellington
yesterday.
J. J. Strickland was in from Kingman
yesterday.
s g. Mum. Corsicana, Tex, was an ar
rival last night.
W. ( Atchisou was yesterday up from
Conway Springs.
w. z. Scott, 81. Louis. Is the guest Of
Mrs. Lemons
4 D. Campbell, Chicago, arrived in the
city last evening.
w T. Beattie leaves for New York this
evening on business
J. %. Pamilton, ~ D. was yesterday
down from Dogglas-
T. Freeman, a prominent. attorney Of
Manchester, Mich, il visiting DIR. +. ".
Conklin- The two gentlemen called yes
terdsy afternoon
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
KUSTLING THE POLES.

Mr.. Warren Ring and six others put in
thirty-two poles yesterday for the Wichita
& Suburban electric railway. The holes
were from five and one-half to six feet
deep. They want to correspond or hear
from another gang" that can go them
some much less one better.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
ANUS EMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.


Emmett gave HOur Fritz last night to
crowded house. His appearance was
greeted with applause and throughout the
entire performance he was given encore
after encore. He seemed to sing, dance
and smile his way right into the hearts of
the large audience. The play has under
gone many changes since last presented
here and many new and clever features
have been introduced. The company was
a very good one, Miss harrington, as
katherine, Mr. Bennett, as Henry Norton,
Mr. Cody, as Karl Wiukleman. and Mr..
Dayton, as Grimm. deserving special men
ton.
La TosCA.
Society viii feast its eyes on the gorgeous
costumes and jewels of Fanny Davenport
when she plays la Tosca' at the opera
house next Saturday evening. In the
second act of the play Miss Davenport
wears over s6o, 900 worth of jewels, among
which is 8 belt which cost Sl1 600 and an
Indian necklace which cost $4,000. The
latter ornament is fac-simile OF the neck
lace presented Queen Victoria by her
Indian subjects on the occasion Of her ac-
ception Of the title. empress Of India It's
design was copied by Miss Davenport's
jewelers. while the queens necklace was on
exhibition az the South Kensington ex-
position. Sale OF seats opens Thursday,
April 4
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
wILLIANS-ADANS.

Justice Hammond. Sunday afternoon.
united in marriage Mr.. James Williams
and Miss Amelia Adams, both OF this city,
at the residence of the groom, No. ll4
East Oak street
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Verne D. Burt, age four months. infant
son of Frank S. Burt, died very suddenly
Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Mr.. Burt.
who is at present in Washington, has been
telegraphed for. The body will be kept
until his arrival, when the final arrange
ments for the burial will be made
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

The Hon. Henry Boyle, of Valley Cen
ter, was in the city yesterday calling on
friends, attending to business matters and
Roasting of fine wheat, weather and pros
poets. He says the average of oats in his
township will this year double that of any
former year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
MARRIED.

April 1, at the Manhattan hotel, by Rev.
Nathan E. Harmon, Mr.. E. B. Campbell
Ell Paso, Col, and Miss Lou L Gopher Of
Peck. SedgXick county Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

A. Schmitt was yesterday In from Pratt
Il. Il Elliott, Denison, Tex, Is In the
city.
D. y. c. Durgen. Boston, arrived last
night
". S. Sears was in from Scott City yes
terday.
H F. Beach was yesterday up from An
thony.
". e. Mcbride. Osborne, was here yes-
tezday.
T. Morris was yesterday down from Nc
Pherson
Herman Black, Milwaukee, IL here On
business
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

The Cinnamon bear" show has struck
Che town. The leading feature of the per-
Torrance consisted in ascending a tele-
gIaph pole and wrapping his ears around
a wire, after the news, so it was concluded.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Mr.. A. I. Carpenter returned yesterday
from Pierre. Oak, where he had spent
some days in disposing OF real estate at a
less figure than he paid in 's3 He seems
to think if some fellows in Kansas would
take a trip they would be much better
satisfied
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02
hOOut.. 800. -.-.-......-,
TO ADVERTISERS

Our rates for advertising shall be as low as tnGse
of any other paper Of equal value as an
medium. i,
All transient advertisements must Dc palo ior LA
advance. - -. ...,, 81. 40
Entered IN the postofice at Wichthas secoiIl
matter, and entered for TRANSMISSION through 1he
mails as such. ,,.,s.-. NJ,
York where all contracts for foreign I
vii be made. and where files OF the paper can 10
seen, s.. c. Beckwith. Agent,
All notices for entertainments OF any klnu N n
which an adrnfttance Is required will be charged
ct the rate OF I've cents per line per day ana must
be classified and will not be run as pure reaalhs
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

c. H. Wines, of Chicago western agent
for the great Strsiton & Storm tobacco
house of New York city,. is at the
Metropole. He is an enthusiastic friend of
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

The senior class of the high school was
last Saturday evening royalty entertained
by Miss BERTHE Smith, ably assisted by
Miss Emma Nicely, at the residence of the
former on North Market street Parlor
games and social amusements. inter
spersed with delicious refreshments, made
up the program of the evening and it was
not till late hour that the guests could
induce themselves to leave their generous
hostesses
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Lee Herman. the well known travelling
salesman of the Wichita cracker factory,
rejoices over the arrival at his home o. Z.
bouncing baby boy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

AT the regular meeting of the directors
Of the Board of Trade heldsyesterday, 6.
NJ. Dixon resigned, and B. H. Campbell
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

J.K. Emmett was the guest of the Carey
during his stay in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Geo. P. Locke, of the Wichita Shoe Par
lor, is on the sick list.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

MARCH 50, 1889.
J. J. Fegtley, Esq
Dear Sir;-In response to- your inquiry
would say that | have in my possession
sixty-six dollars SIS fines due the state OF
Kansas
The county is indebted to me the sum of
siXty-seyen and 45-I00 dollars. As soon
soon as my claims are allowed by the
commissioners in April l will turn over
the full amount due the state to the county.
treasurer and take his receipt.
Respectfully,
S. l. BARRETT, J. p.
Respectfully submitted:
j. J, FEGTLEY,
W. r. TUCKER,
j. y. HOWARD,
Committee on Finance
The report of the committees was re-
ceived and placed on file.
Iris ended the business of the session
and the board adjourned without formal
ity or ceremony.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

Some time Saturday night some dress
goods and articles Of ladies' apparel were
stolen from COZ North Lawrence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

The last number of the Station Agent"
contains a communication from 4. Z,
Bleckley, of the Missouri Pacific office,
this city, on Ticket Agents Associa-
~
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

The county commissioners commence
another series of sessions next Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

C. A Gates is home from a somewhat
extended business trip through Colorado.
His trip has had no tendency to in the
least lower his opinion of Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

A dog cart or at least part of it came to
a SUDDEN and disastrous stop in the rear of
the Furley building Sunday afternoon.
The horse that was hitched to it has not
vet been heard from.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-02

"Gotany houses 10 rent?" is the familiar
inquiry at the real estate offices nova
DAYS.