davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

oshsr speciaitlss are Laundry and Mariss So. -
ginss and Boilers, Brass Goods. LaA.ieasor, p,...
tsrs Insrsraters Chemical Ers Engines. cssl d, ".
K-iebsl EaRinss Compression Grease and Gina e..
seAosl Bells. and IN fac: anything yOa need
cnlce Foot of Morrison Street. PoRrta a..
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
A WE'LL PLEASED VISITOR.

Hon W. J. Curry. of Altoona, Pennsyl-
vania, all old friend of E. z. Martin, Esq,
has been spending couple of days in
Wichita and called yesterday evening.
Mr. Curry is on his way home from the
Pacific coast, having taken in all its cities
from Portland and Tacoma down to San
Diego. He came back by the way of the
Southern Pacific, but he said he had heard
so much of Wichita that when he got TO
Fort Scott he determined to turn out OF
his way that he might verify or otherwise
the things he had heard. When asked
what his conclusions were, he answered;
well, after two days pretty constant
looking around, after viewing your
life and business, your wide avenues and
packing houses, and car works and plow
works, your mills, factories and stores,
your homes and people | must say that
there is no city in all the west which so
impresses me with coming greatness, and
as for the county which surrounds Wich-
ita think it unequalled on the American
continent" Mr.. Curry also complimensed
the EAGLE in very gratifying way. say
ing that he felt acquainted with both the
paper and its editor Our visitor leaves
this morning for his eastern home with
nothing but good words for the Peerless
Princess
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
AMussxKxr
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.

A splendid bin is being prepared for
May Smiths benefit at the Garfield next
Monday night. Among the attractions
will be Prof. Chas Beal. who viii appear
in his great musical specially on the
tumbleronicans or crystal chimes with
guitar Accomplishments Two popular
comedies viii be presented Barry b Fay's
comedy success, Irish Aristocracy," will
eonclnde the entertainment Seats can
now be secured at Hoffman's drug store
on North Main street
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Next Thursday evening May sAmerica's
pride and greatest prima dona, Miss Kei-
logg. will appear ut the Crawford Grand
in grand opera and concert numbers
Miss Kellogg came to her work divinely
attuned. Her natural advantages were
many and large. She possessed that ma
ture which could not only carol but con-
quer. She was gifted with musical ap-
prehension which even in infancy was
looked upon Is something marvellous
Her ear WAS not merely superior 70 many
others in its deli;acy, it was absolutely
unlike any other in its unerring fidelity to
positive standard of parity and pitch.
1t could designate and analyze all the sub
divisions Of the gamut before the child
had learned the names Of the notes She
seemed indeed to have been born with q
positive and not q relative sense Of tone.
and the fortunate advantage Of the purest
associations and the best training during
childhood developed and strengthened ii.
The program has been decided upon and
viii consist of
fdTG Que. . s-d AS~CsAAA<So0 -
Part two. Entire act of Verbs grand
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
YESTERDAYS FIRE,

The vicinity of the block on Main street
where occurred the fire yesterday morning
was lively all day. The curious were
there in force and the therists were sur
rounded by little gatherings of listeners
all eager to hear how his neighbor ac-
counted for this latest conhagration. Ex-
cept for the fact that so short time seems
to have elapsed between the moment when
Patrolman Ireland and Watchman Parks
met in front of the burned out grocery
store and noticed that all was well and the
moments when flames were seen bursting
from the front OF the building-not mora
than two or three minutes-there seems no
reason to question the supposition that the
fire was started by an exploding lamp.
Mr.. Lesh, night clerk of the Occidental
hotel, nearly block off, heard a report
and looking down Main street saw the
flames so it will be seen how rapidly
the fire must have spread, and
by the time the department reached
scene the entire store occupied by Granger
& Stiles was enveloyed in the devouring
element Only by dint of prompt and effi-
cient work were the firemen enabled to
confine the flames is the lower story of the
building but they did so and have in con-
sequence gained much kudos.
As it was, the adjoining room, occupied
BY Nelson's notion store, and the law
offices of G. w. Collins and A. I. Carpen-
ter over the grocery. were greatly damaged
by water and smoke, the contents of the
law Office being almost completely de-
stroyed.
The grocery was Quilted. The firm car
/ ried stock valued AT about $4,000 and in
sured for $500 in the Phoenix. The
building which is quite a handsome
structure is owned by Mr.. Hodgson, the
barber and which is insured for $1,000 as
follows: $1,000 in the Springfield, $1,000
in the Hartford, 5000 in the North Amer
lean and s., 600 in the Homes considera-
| bly, damaged as to the front but 1t is
hoped that there the harm will cease. Mr.
| Collins and Mr.. Carpenter had very fine
| library which they valued at 5000 and
which was destroyed as to its commercial
value by water and smoke. They had nc
insurance so are heavy losers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
THE CONVENTION.

The Y. w. c. A. convention, now in SEES
sion in the city, is composed OF delegates
from the associations at Marion. Arkansas
City. Winfield. Newton and Mcpherson.
A cordial invitation is extended TO the
ladies of the city to attend the session at
the rooms today. a mass meeting will be
held at the Baptist church this evening, to
which every one is invited.
District convention OF 7. w. C. A.
morning session, held at 2l3North Market.
s:3o-Devosional exercises
9:O0-Organization and reports.
9:30-How and where 20 raise money for
local work-Miss Nettie Sanderson, OF
Winfield.
Paper-How TO manage junior depart
ment-Miss Lillian Dudley, of Marion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
20o-Training class drill.
3Oo-Paper-How we should not study
the bible.
3:3o-Question box.
Mass meeting at 80 p. N. in the Baptist
church,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
ANOTHER ELECTRIC LINE.
College Hill Property owners Figuring lor
Second Street to Increase Street
Railway Service.

Several weeks ago scheme was sprung
to call out another ectric railway. In
fact ever since the phenomenal success of
the Riverside line, some parties largely in
terested in property on College Hill have
had an eye on giving rapid, cheap ana
sure transportation to that point, which,
of course, would greatly increase the value
of property. Aside from the Income OF
the road and the business it would nat
urally command readily, it would be de-
cided benefit in the way of giving lncreas-
ed facilities for transportation and thus
enhance values, which would be an impor-
tant feature to take into consideration.
While the scheme has been consid-
cred in earnest for some time,
a recent meeting had more to do In the
line of getting down to business than
former agitation. 1t was decided to make
an effort to get franchise on Second
street from Main to the city limits on the
east which for the present would cover as
much as they would want. The matter
has been left unusually quiet thinking 1t
would best serve the interest OF those con-
cerned.
1t is said that a company with a capital
stock of SO, 00O Will DE organized, Inc ma
iority of the stock being owned by Col. ID.
W. Lewis aud Mr.. \. A. Hyde. 1t has
about been determined to use the Temp
n-Houston system, the same used by the
Riverside line, which has given great sat.
isfaction and can be relied
upon. 1t is thought the dy
namo Will be placed IN the
Hydraulic mills which will be near the
center of the line and where power can b.
furnished at a small expense. The inten
ton is to secure enough cars TO give ter
minutes service from Main street to the
| Hill over the line about two miles long
| This In addition TO the street railway
would give excellent service to that par
of the hill.
1t is said everything is about ready TO b
presented to the city council. Soma
fear trouble in that step, as it is thought {
| few OF the members are not anxious t
give away any more streets for moto
| lines. 1t is believed, however, that man.
of the property owners on Second stree
will favor the scheme on the theory that
+! will increase the value Of their property
The council will probably be called upol
in few weeks to give the franchise ques
| ton some attention.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
READY TO SHOW.

Yesterday afternoon PrOI. LOngeIOrCn,
the great parachute jumper, arrived in the
city, ready to take part in the entertain
ment to be given this afternoon by the
Oklahoma Historical Wild West at the
Fair grounds. The professor is the king
of jumpers and scars one and half miles
in the air and then, with the aid of para
chute, leaps out and speeds to the ground,
making daring and thrilling act. The
balloon, balIoonist and parachute are now
on the ground, ready for work.
All day yesterday the different people of
the show were rehearsing their parts for
the entertainme to take place this after
noon and evening. The stage coach rob-
berry, the catching of the horse thief, the
ride for life aud for bride are new fea-
lures and excellently well acted. The
show cannot fail to please, and as every
act is crowded close on the heels
of the preceding Zone there is none OF
that weary waiting between so common
to most shows. The roping of wild horses,
the riding Of bucking bronchos, the beau
tiful Spanish senoritas, and the shooting
of Captain Bogardus and his three sons
and that of S. F. Cody Jr. and wife, pistol
shots. is the lest that can be found in the
land.
Not feature but has been carefully re-
hearsed and acted. The people are in fine
condition and make a great show in them
selves The Indians riding wild horses
and the gay dresses of the performers gives
a general air of Wild West to every new
move.
e show will give an entertainment
this afternoon and evening and Sunday
afternoon and evening. The Sunday show
will introduce the Indian method of wor-
ship and demonstrate the way in which
the COW punchers observe the day. The
, parade takes place at II o'clock and Pro
fessor Woods band will furnish the music
| The parachute jump takes place at the fail
ground ia the afternoon. AS this is a
home enterprise and starts from this city
| in its tour It will no doubt be greeted witt
! a large crowd at every performance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
PERSONALS

A. Dienst, of Topeka, is in the city.
E. L. Helms, of Topeka, arrived yes,er-
day.
JP. Allen, of Paola, Is in the city on
business.
John Funk, OF Eureka, Is in the city call
ing on friends.
J.R. Kennon and wife left for Peoria.
H., yesterday
All. Goodrich. Of the Ohio g. Mississippi.
is in the city.
I'M. Williamson, of Mt. Hope, spent
yesterday In the city.
J. A. Kirkpatrick, of Anthony. Is in the
city calling on friends.
M. Dennison and wife, OF II Dorado,
were in the city yesterday.
Nelson Austin, Esq, was IN from An
dale yesterday on business
Mr.. C. b. Sloat, travelling passenger
agent OF the Rock Island, Is Ia the city.
Mr.. and Mrs ". E Snyder left yester-
day for New York city TO visit relatives.
Il McLain. travelling passenger agent
OF the Chicago & Alton, was IN the city
yesterday.
Mn. John Newton. OF Kansas City. ar
rived last evening and viii VISIT her father,
Mr.. John l. Jacobs
T. ]. Mclaughlin and wife let for Los
Angeles Yesterday 70 be absent some
months visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Brown left for theii
home in Buffalo yesterday. They have
been In the city some weeks visiting rss-
atives
J. A Miller returned last evening over
the Rock Island from Dan where ks
has been engaged for several weeks selling
lis nne blooded horses and looking after
his mining interests
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
2. NJ. G. A. ECHOES.

What Does the Y. NJ. c. A. do for Young Men?
Meets them over half way face to face.
Helps them up when they are down.
Cheers them when respondent.
Raises safeguards around them when
unprotected. go
Keeps the body from being filled with
seeds of disease.
Is no respecter of persons, but looks at
the worth in each individual.
Trains the mind, and stores it with no
bier purposes and truer am billions.
Creates social atmosphere in which
young manhood can thrive without con-
taminatlon.
Gets down to the obstacle and need of
each individual case and points out the
remedy.
Seeks not her own but tries to bring all
within the fold of the church.
Dos not supplant the church in training
young men for Christian work, but owing
to the great need and neglect of young
men, it desires to get every Young nan in
terested in the salvation of his fellows. In
brief, it creates home for comtort-a
school of traning-a retreat for sa1ety-a
counselor for wisdom-a preventative
from maladies-a restorer from injury. Ii
is what he needs and must have.
JOIN NOW! WHY?
Because-1. You can help the association
financially.
Because. You can help on commit
tee work.
Because-3. 1t is good investment for
you.
Because You will then be in posi-
ton to urge other young men to partake
of its advantages.
Because. You can become one of the
great army of young men who ara doing
something for their fellows.
Because-8. You should be identified
with an aggressive work, as a young man
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

This Is fhe best time purity your bssos. for a.
no sxhex s-Aeoa = ~ nody - s1sossaeas 10 l~H~-
.. - ueasg4n.. Ths peezaxs vsrieylns as1 re-
,svfzx ezalfxses Of He~dS eaznaenrz,s afs ts&
VIA. are nee3et TO szpei esszAss asd fers1sJ sse
sy.rsr Axxfnsz re tes1.tstfrs s1sss q ruild
weather EY=T yssx tacssses Ne pcSsaAssry a
Hood's ssrSavArsiia> fsr sas - ssesle 49,.
a tsn s.es4, .s 90 teeAi spKsEg Esfsc:se- II
ypa hsve .ers- s~ssd q. % asz yez VII b c0z-
v1,ce6 a - peealsas s<-t
~T sals EeoeS sArsa7sri.sa sz1 e71 = tss e>s.
rsedIcsns fox TIE bsooS s~0 TIED Largo gz.o-
.f.sss q :. are SD N tia vscssssy. A. . Nod
1870. An. sr<1aG tsxss q naeAs sssss e al
ueAera- r. u PxxxxxyA. E1S~ 6e1xssss-AEp9-
~ Hc2s vazsu. r
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
For the Eagle.
"OKLAHOMA'-s'HE WE REST"
RY A BOOMER.

BY A bOOAEh
The men had reached ther goal
And encamped upon the plain;
As the MONDAY sun was glistening,
Betokening not rain.
The grasses grew in verdure,
The brides sang their best,
When a myriad voices uttered,
oklahoma" "here we rest"
The maid was in the dugout
cooking ham and eggs;
And many men were losing
Their ever moving legs.
The dog was sleeping gently,
The cat was being caressed,
When a thousand voices answered,
Oklahoma, here we rest"
The fishes in the water
Leaped as If in joy;
The hunter starting outward
Brought forth his decoy.
The EAGLE, in his lingo,
Sang his joys, suppressed,
When whispered little baby
Oklahoma" ''here we rest"
The elements had settled,
The men were overjoyed
That poverty had departed
OF misery devoid.
We're jolly lot OF pilgrims.
We've ended now our quest.
And we sing in joyful pleasure,
"Oklahoma," there we rest"
We've sought and gained the treasure,
The Mecca" of the land;
Three cheers for William Springer,
Sang the Oklahoma band.
A mammoth fire was lighted.
AS the sun sank in the west,
And rang their joyful voices.
OKLAHOMA" "HERE WE REST"
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
A BIG BANKER.

c. NJ. Splitter, the head of the great Bos-
ton banking firm Of that name, dealers In
municipal bonds, with branch house at
Toledo, Ohio, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. S. had been visiting all the western
cities of note and in talking of Wichita,
in whose realty prices and affairs general
IL he seemed wonderfully we'll posted, he
said that now was the time to buy Wichita
property as undoubtedly her real estate
values were not only very low, but cheaper
than any city of her size and Importance
anywhere and that a great advance was
inevitable, Mir. S thinks Pueblo a fair
place for investment, and that the two
kansas Cities at the mouth OF the Kaw
splendid towns, but that no wastera city
seemed to him to offer the immediate adj
vantages and chances of superior growth
presented in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

A Strict ErnnnuIsf

"well, If you want 70 talk bus!ness,s said
Jonesby 70 Smithans IRE other day, ssrm
your man. Come In here 70 Sewers and we'll
have a drink wfitls we're settling things. 70
NO" replied sfnttsan. sserpIy, sra
derned IL Ia go % Sewers. he charges
thirty cents FOR two drsnss, and It's a con
founded imposition. Jump into TIE car
here and ic,'s 90 up 70 Suffers cafe-ysa
can get tsoeS:nks for quarter tAsss isss
~ good as yoa can get Anywhere IN TIA
city"
Fares, please, gsase i' ss.a the car-oon-
ductor, a few inmates lst4r. And thea
Jouesby looked Ct SEifheca. snd Sri:1aa
gazed upon the courshancs Of Jsaesby.-
Puck
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
You Need It Now

Ter Tsz-s ~ t.ooe wEs 80 - zts>@ssar &C.,
6istoz- NJ isxs. s.rES s1e s&se ~@rs ss-sr~d
vsss sc-ufs,r.s sz01s ssS 81 csr Esssrtts tes}
I reo<:vse q s6e ssysse1axs ssd 80 - sss5- u
vss szyzssd 20 NJ Es~<s s.r-zs@sisl.- Ass~s
taatnx for DcsfEss - s1r-a srEs al 5000 sS.
A.z ssssr rsszs szI esezass- ~sNA ssef - szsy
e.. Liar. ~as vel asa s<ssFkJ - ! sTsf v>A
sxs n a. 20 ia rasz&Aks zss@tczzse-- fzEo \
n vEzsx2 ieea<s. Hs<x
-wrs =. erys s><us II Hsscs s<rs12arzzaa- ~
h-stsc.. .z.sresy ss.aszserscA ass v1~es hs<<s
feyuz1 no< =snG<r ~ spssefs fos ~ ns&4.
Ga ns< se~ ga s19zsa aesas % s~<@sSy ~ se>s-
"a. a. 81 yrsskxr Ak.sf ~ s~oezt h>ssss
80 s.ss szhs s<-zz. Sxrs1s WILLIAM ssAo>
srvu P-n q. @. Il a. ys>nas. IN
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
HELD Up.

Last night about 1i:3o'clock Geo. Gard
ner was held up on the corner Of Emporia
avenue and Oak street and relieved Of a
gold watch valued at 500 and his purse
containing SIS He said he was walking
along when suddenly two men appeared
before him with drawn revolvsrs and pro
duced an argument that caused him to
give up the goods. He reported to the
police and gave description OF the two
men as best he could observe in the dark.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
rBoUeHr TO ne Tree

The report that Miss NannisA Daissy
had bsen shes through Tho arm while de-
tending her claim In Oklahoma, ersAsed
considerable talk on the streets. owing 70
the fac. tha. she Is well known in the city
and has many frisnds herA Mr. o. c
Daisy stated that she was 70 have met him
Thursday evening at Oklahoma City, but
she did not arrive. and be heard coming up
ca the train that Santa Re engineer hsd
located on her clxtm. He ssems % think
there may be some truth In the report
He seems to think the engineer viii proba-
biz net get the claim
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
THE CHICKENS ARE MATCHING

Squire Martin, of the Niederlander real
estate Office, received q telegram yesterday
in response TO which he left in the evening
for Attica, Ind, and Washington, ID. c.
The squire expects to be gone about ten
days, and on his return be will in all prob
ability have some pleasing intelligence to
communicate to sll who are interested In
the West Side generally and the John
Bright university in particular. Among
the good things On the taps may be count
ed the undertaking which has taken
Squire Martin 20 the east.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
rI.FCrIoN or OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the Mizpah
society of St Johns church the following
officers were elected for the coming year:
Miss C. E. Seelye, directories
Miss Ella Hellar, president
Miss AdeI Rudolph, vice president
Miss Nellie Harris, Secretary.
Mss Sallie Milton, treasurer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Aunt Dtaao-Trk Oh ~ coat Rev, n
I'll men de- ton poke. ozghi ~ rot
sunpn' eiauny In dat pocsst Whist IL Il.
inAai
Uncle ReuD-D@t's . pscxsd chick'a, Lazy.
Twas s~ingin' IN Dc via freu, o. Ss
butcher 'n' esy wss str.rnp csutn' .p d
street; n ssys !; ''Cfscxs, ~ an sssa..
a ] pat II IL ny pocket lie tramp wszA
. stole dat nhieksn suah -purk
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

The Wichita Academy Of Science will
hold its regular meeting this afternoon at
2:3O in room ~, Sedgwick block. Every
one who is interested in the various
branches of science and is willing to sus-
tain its purposes is cordially invited to be
t,raeaDt
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Mr.. Shumsn, proprietor of Maplewood
farm, corner of Seventeenth and Hydraulic
avenues, and who has been for years one of
our most successful small fruit growers,
sends us in a basket of winesap and gene
tin apples. which were divided up about
our Office. Mr.. S. has twelve acres bear
ing and twenty acres more that soon
,rin no
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Wichita has resolved to "look the pay
ing question boldly in the face" Not
cutie as boldly IS might be, however, for
they are afraid to try asphaltum. Topeka
can recommend il as the finest N the
world State Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

A man named Paulis, painter at the city
carriage works, has caused his friends
some uneasiness by an unaccountable alb
sence from his usual haunts Pauiis ap-
pears to have had all the business he could
handle and reasons for his disappearance
are hard TO find.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Boston is hard TO beat, but the delega-
ton Of Bostonians who left the Denison
party to take in Oklahoma and this city
wilted when they struck Wichita's numer-
GUS educational institutions Culture,
like beans, is indigenous or constitutional
with the hubite, but when they struck the
great Garfield with its imposing front,
lofty tower and greater number Of reel
sation and lecture rooms than can be
found in any educational institution in
New England, they acknowledged that the
beginning of the end was family discern
able. that the outer edge was in reslity
the pivot and that there was nothing left
for them to do but to get them back to
their beans and diminished Importance
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Charles II. Peckham in company with
Hon. L. A. Goodrich and Mr. w. c. Pimm,
of Phoenix. Arizona, called yesterday.
These gentlemen stopped over to see the
biggest city in Kansas, being on their way
to Oklahoma for couple days sight-see-
ing. Mr.. Goodrich acknowledged in Wich-
tia he had sure enough found the largest
and best city in the state of Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

The Oklahoma dogaerel still being pub
lished in the Wichita EAGLE is causing
Che people down there to long for an extra
session Of the legislature, that bill for
the suppression of poets.-Emporia News.
Before farther criticising the pastoral
idyls that ebulate the EAGLES verdant
Oklahoma bucolics you'd better peruse the
lines offered by Whittier to the Ward-Mc-
AllIster-Stuvesant Fish combination in
New York last Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Please remember the County Sunday
School convention at the N. E church on
Friday and Saturday, May 10th and 1lth-
A large crowd is expected from the coun-
try and Rev. J. A Bright, our most en-
thusiastic state secretary. will be here
Remember the dates and arrange to be
there.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-04

Col. Cole, who is up from Kingfsher,
saws that affairs in the west part of Okla
homa are running not very smooth but
highly satisfactory. He says that Wich-
ita wholesale dealers want to waken up as
there will be an immense draw on their
stocks. some of which will have TO be
largely increased and on new lines which
ought 10 be now opened. He says the
EAGLE is the first daily to reach them and
that one of the sheets of the city will be
named after the bird.