davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

the new cathedral is the finest; of stone
ana adobe so succeed over that none can
tell which is which. The internal arrange
mentS are after the manner of all large
foreign churches-withOut pews or seats of
any kind, worshipers being expected to re
main kneeling on the tiled floor while
within it's sacred walls Some of the most
fastidious COMMITMENTS provide them
selves with prayer rugs, which servant
carefully spreads before his master or
mistress, and folds and carries home at the
close of the service. Some OF the most
aristocratic go so far as to set up little in
dividual oratories of their own, which are
left permanently in the church.
THE IMAGES IN THE GUATMAs CATHEDRAL
are rather better than common, and the
altar is really fine. There is big picture
of Santa Guadalupe, the Creole Virgin who
is the especial patroness of Mexico; besides
her opponent in war, the Virgin de las
Remedies (Which Cortez' army carried,
and the Spaniards afterwards when they
fought against the MeXicans in their strug-
gle for independence, the latter bearing the
Creole Guadalupe) both. strangely enough,
being revered as uthe same holy Virgin,
the Mother OF Christ.
Every Summary, at the close Of morning
services in this cathedral, the rite of bap-
tism is administered. The baptistry is To-
Gated at the base OF one OF the towers, and,
as rule, large percentage of the candi-
dates for the sacred ceremony are Indians.
The Yaquis hereabouts are universally
very pious, and they bring the babies
TO BE BAPTIZED
before their eyes are fairly opened. The
infants are dressed in nothing but scanty
strip of cloth, and often not even that, the
mother covering the naked morsel of hu
mainly as best she can with her own
ragged robosa. Watching the weekly bap-
tismal performances one sees confused
chaos of struggling brown arms and legs
and hears babel of puny cries.
The dull hereabout dress fairly well,
in the prevailing fashion of the country.
In appearance, they are the most mild and
harmless of people. There is village of
them over the hills behind Ciuaymas. in u
valley called the Yaqui. which is green ard
lovely with gardens. They are poor peo-
pie, but scrupulously honest, doing no work
but that of cultivating their fields. Others
of the same tribe are scattered ali over
Sonora, and are said to be the best labor
ers in the country, especially in the mines,
it having passed into a proverb that Zone
Yaqui is worth dozen Mexicans"
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-18

"My deliberate judgment Is that the
oven of the Range, as compared with
others, is not only more equally heated
in every part-front as well as rear-but
as a result of it's superior ventilation the
food placed therein is better cooked, while
retaining q sweeter favor, and a larger
proportion of ITS best juices. 1 have
found, also, that the consumption Of fuel
in this Range fol a given amount of work,
is much less than any other"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION.

A railroad case of no little Importance
was yesterday morning decided in this
city by board of referees chosen for the
purpose.
The case in question grew out of charges
brought against the Rock Island agent al
this point by the Santa Fe and Frisco in
which the agent is accused of selling
tickets to passengers at reduced rates
through conniYance with a ticket broker.
The Santa Fe and Frisco agents claim
that for some time past the Rock Island
company, through their Wichita agent,
has been persistent demordlizer of rates.
For this reason, they say ii
became necessary January LIST,
to adopt a very stringent agreement gov
erning the maintenance of passenger rates
from this place. Yet, Notwithstanding this,
and almost Immediately after the railway
presidents interstate agreement, they have
been caught mapping by the Santa Fe and
Frisco lines through the sale of tickets at
reduced rates to southern and southeastern
points.
Several cases came up for hearing, but
no decision was reached until this last case.
1t was watched with great interest by
railroad men in this state and Mis-
souri, and considerably commented upon
the dailies of Kansas City and St. Louis.
The method employed in cutting rates
was very adroitly accomplished through
the manipulation of the American Ticket
Brokers association. \ man was sent to
the Rock Island Office and directed to call
for first class ticket to jacksonville, Fla.
He was given the rates but told that by
calling at the ticket broker (through whom
they transacted their pusiness) he could
save $40.
The pass niger was instructed, however
before he called at the Office not to 90 near
the brokers Office, and so did not. The
agent while filing out the ticket and be-
fore delivering the ticket to him gave the
purchaser p memorandum hook contain
ing the form and number with instruc-
tions from the Rock Island agent to take
it to the broker and that the broker would
then issue him his rebate draft The broker
did this without ever before having seen
the ticket or the man who obtained the
draft. In accordance with the evidence
the arbitrator in the case decided it vio-
laton of the Wichita passenger agents
agreement which is almost the same as
that in existence at Kansas City. The
violation naturally called out fine which
was assessed; it is, too, claimed that the
end of the matter is not yet, as his reten-
ton in the service must later on become a
matter for the consideration of the higher
authorities. President Gable, of the Rock
Island, in his dealings with violatorsiof the
agreements seemed always to have insisted
lnpn their removal from the service of
their employers. And now this matter
has been brought 30 the attention of Mr.
Wishart, of the Frisco, by the agents of
both the Santa Fe and Frisco and they
intend to insist upon like harsh treatment
in this case
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
A NEW PARK.
Easily Accessible and Near the Center Of the
City.

For some time there have been quietly
taken some of the necessary steps to estab-
lish, close In toward the business and resi-
dence centers of the city, a park which
could be made a beautiful, pleasant and
healthful resort for the public. The pro-
posed location is on the island in the big
river occupied by the City Water Works
new pumping station, and comprises some
five acres of finely shaded grounds which
it is understood the water works company
has signified willingness to beautify and
throw open to the public for park pur-
poses. 1t lies at the west end of Central
avenue and is connected with bridge
over one arm of the river. This makes it
very close in for the north central portion
of the city. Then, too, it is only across the
river from the old fair grounds in West
Wichita where a bridge can be easily
built across from the north end of Expo
sition avenue, negotiations for which
are now being considered. This would
bring it within easy reach of all of the
West Side residents. In order to make
this resort still more readily accessible it
is proposed to have the street car line on
West Central avenue extended through
the proposed park and thence across the
bridge south to Exposition avenue, TO a
connection with the end of the line now in
operation on Seneca street This would
indeed make an elegant park, and the
Water Works Company would no doubt
take pride in keeping it in excellent condi-
ton 1t would also afford another place
of public interest to our citizens and their
guests as an opportunity to visit one of the
most important and interesting of Wichi-
ta's public works.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
January 2s, 1883.
TIE CHURCHEs.

Bishop Thomas will preach ~ -. John s
church morning and evening
Emporia Avenue 81 E church, corner O:
Emporia avenue AID Morris strset-D. D.
Axis pastor Sunday school at 90 a IA
preaching at IL g. II and 80 ?. m, elsss
meeting 1t II "a
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Lawrence avenue aud Second street
Preaching az iOs50 a IN and 7ssD p. "a. ~
Rev. r. V d. Gz-rstson. Of New York,
Sunday school q; Il r., j. p. s. c. Z Al
go p. II
Lutheran churchill the Southwestern
Business college. corner Douglas and To-
peka avenues. entrance on Topeka aTsnas
SUNDAY school AZ 70. divine services a.
II a n and I'D ?. H.
Oak Street Presbyterian church-Preac
ing at II O'Clock - II and I'D p. u. By
Rev. ". L Doole. Sabbath school ss 21sa
.. n. Meeting Of tbs /. 2. O. c. Z. al 1 ?.
n AL ara cordially invited
FIRST u z. church, between Second a7d
Third. Lawrence ssenue-ClAss d. as51 g.
III Preaching 81 i0<s9 3 IA sunday
school a. 30 p. IA Sooz ssrSsee at :. "a
Preaching a. 10 p. m. Interesting ssY.-
val services. AL inyise6.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
BROWNS DISAPPEARANCE.
Additional Reward Offered by the state. Max.
ing 81. 500 in all.

One week ago last night at 7:35 O'Clock
was the last time T. 7. Brown was seen.
No new features have developed in the
case during the past twenty-four hours,
although il is not unlikely that by Tues
day morning EAGLE may be at least able
to announce the result of a thorough in
vestigation of a very plausible clue upon
which the officers are now working and
which is expected TO amount 10 something
# great Importance fit does not result il
ne entire solution of the mystery.
The total I, wards offered up 10 date
mount TO $1501. OF this amount $500 is
or the recovery of the body. simply with
ont reference To the arrest or conviction OF
the murderer or murlerers. Mrs. Brown
offers S500and c, H. Smythe 500. OF the
$500 for the arrest aud conviction of the
guilty parties the county comm issioners
offer $500, the Gun Club 800 and the other
$500 the state officers
Mrs. Browns condition was reported as
practically unchanged last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
TIRE GARFIELD,

There seems to be a rumor abroad,
reaching out over the state and even be-
You'd its limits, perhaps, to the effect that
the Garfield university trustees have been
considering a proposition to part with the
institution, giving way TO another relig-
ious organization. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. The affairs of
that great educational institution were
never more encouraging, never SO substan
tial and bright. With five hundred stu
dents and the central building and the
west and south wings all under roof and
the north wing completed, there seem
only bright and prosperous days ahead for
the Garfield
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES.

Secretary Pierce is under the weather,
for few days only, after which he will
proceed TO get hustle on himself" III
keeping with his usual get up and gil"
At meeting of the board of directors
yesterday afternoon, the following CON-
mittee was appointed to go to Topeka. and
represent the board of trade and Wichita
before the legislature by protesting against
the passage of the proposed bill in relation
to the dressed beef industry. The COM
mittee which consists of Messrs. W. A.
Thomas. chairman of the packing house
committee. aud VI. w. Levy and NJ. NJ.
Murdoch of the same committee.
Messrs. Geo. L. Rouse, ST., Geo. W,
Clement and ". NJ. Murdoch were some
time ago, in response to an invitation, del
egated TO represent the Wichita board OF
trade at the dedicatory services of the
newly completed and magnificent cham
Der of commerce at Cincinnati, Ohio,
which will begin on Tuesday evening
next. with grand promenade concert to
be followed with more elaborate ceremo-
MES the next day. Messrs. Rouse and
Clement left last evening over the Frisco
via St Louis. Col Murdoch, owing to
other appointments, cannot attend.
L
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

desire 70 return my sincere thanks to
the faculty and students OF Garfield Uni
versity and others who gave such loving
care and faithful attention TO my two sons
during their severe illness. Words are in
adequate 20 express my gratitue for the
services rendered with so much zeal and
faithfulness during their sickness, nor can
language convey my appreciation OF the
many tokens Of respect and tributes paid
70 memory OF my boy, whose loss falls sc
heavy upon me.
For your kindness. sympathy and words
Of consolation, accept this, my feeble re-
turn Of gratitude and lasting obligation
HIRAM J. RowELL,
Excelsior Springs, 10.
Ysrra-v 96 Tozg
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

Jas. w. Willis, representing the David
sod Investment company, of Wichita, gave
us the benefit of the light of his genial
countenance Wednesday. Mr.. Willis be-
lieves sincerely in the future of Wichita,
and we believe in him, SO that settles it as
far as we are concerned.-Cherry vale Re-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
fRphOld my lords
Behold my lords
Although the print be little. the whole matter
A d copy or the father; eye nose, lip,
Aud trick Of his frown.

., Ils q I8rIOus DOy.
Mark Oliver came wildly driving down
town yesterday morning. The blizzard
was on, but its blasts were unheeded. The
fellows that hailed him concluded that it
was but the unquenched enthusiasm of
the Burns banquet carried over, as it were,
but they tumbled when Mark, drawing
himself up to an unwonted height in the
deepest base at his command, asked them
what brand they preferred. The little
three-year-old daughter at the home on
upper Lawrence had become sister TO a
fine. wlnsome wee brother.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
THE ARCADE DRY GOODS CO

The above named company has finished
moving into their new quarters at number
1S9 n. Main street. which has been fitted
up for them with a new front and new
fixtures. They have stocked the same
with large and new stock of elegantly
selected goods.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

Mr.. Muller, late of Hartford, Conn.,, has
located in our city and opened an under
taking establishment at 112 North Topeka,
in the Noble block. He is also pro-
fessional embalmer. His stock covers
ali the styles manufactured and can be
reached day or night, either at the office
or by telephone. His card will be found
in this paper
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

The following students were enrolled at
the Southwestern Business college during
last week: Alta Myers, Springfield, Ill;
Josie McWilliams, Sterling; Mrs. f. L.
Murdoch, Mcpherson; E. NJ. Todd, Pratt;
A J. Winkler, Toledo, Ohio; f. w. Beck
MEYER, Leon; Electa Harrington, Andrew
H. Klieven, g. H. Mccall, Elsie Hall.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
w. C. t. L. BENEFIT.

Hear Col. Balm, Monday night. at the
Presbyterian church on Boys and girls,
nice and noughty; or the pendulum of
life" A literary lecture. Suited to all
between the ages of nine and ninety. The
good and bad contrasted in a thrilling
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

L. Brown. Ernestine Wendell. +. Brown,
Mary Casper; Messrs W. A HUFF, Eeatch,
Wilson, Mercy, Blood, jackson, Brown,
Lee Brown, J. Brown, Gilloeoly, Lovelace,
Payne, Meal, Bacon and Hobbs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TENPLAR

The next semi-monthly social aud dance
of the above society will be given in the
Eagle Rifles holl, North Market street, on
Thursday evening next, 3lst inst at S
o'clock. By order c. VI. JOKES, E c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates for advertising shall be as low as those
of any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
Autransient advertisements must be paid for In
advance -. - -, -.
Entered in the postoice at Wichita as second-class
matter and ente ed for transmission through The
mails such. ,,. ~
Eastern ONCE at Room 4s. Tribune Huilding. New
YORK where all contracts for foreign advertising
vii be made. and where files OF the paper can Dc
seen, S. c. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

Governor Humphrey has issued procla-
nation offering ii reward of $500 for the
apprehension and conviction of the MUIR
derer of E. T. Brown in Wichita on the
18th instant
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

A professional Whitewater can secure
job by calling at the EAGLE counting
room promptly Monday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

AZ the station last night two men. yEa
Bernard and g. r. spider were br0ugh: in
By officers Burrows sad Woods. charged
with disturbing the peace. ons drunk.
Tim Horn, was broDsbs over from tbs
West SIDE by Oc.oef Harmon
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
Pure Blood

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ara AZ ssas< ias<iSzs ssess.ss vsses $500 8s
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Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
THE COURTS.
PoLlcE COURT.

Tom Clothers for being drunk paid q.
Joe Hodson. an all aroaud desdbea.
vsgrant. waz committed ia default Of g.,
with which TO pay his foe.
Lew Priest has at last gotten employ
mept, or az least some one charges him 20.
A warrant accusing him with running q
gambling house was ssorn out yesterday.
He had his hearing continued until Feb
rusry {.
JUSTICE COURT.
State VS. James Tobim Was yesterday
dismissed AZ Justice HammoBd's
Justice Walker wac yesterday Worrying
along With State - A. a. Pest The de-
PENDANT has been acquitted Of the charges
azsins. him and Dow Tee prose- a&snG Wit
ness Is epdsayoring 80 get rsosssssioo u bis
diamond4
Justice Barrett tinle was yesterday put
ia upon the bearing Q: civil cases
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

Mrs s. r. Graves, from Jamestown. Da-
kota, with her little daughter and son,
sister of Albert Chapman, is here on visit
TO her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Chap
man. of Paramount avenue
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The regular business meeting o. Hypa-
tia will be held on Monday afternoon. 230
o'clock, at Mr.. Shields 332 Waco. A full
attendance IS desired SEC'Y HYPAIIA-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

James Dodwell came in last night from
Wichita. where ne has purchased a big
stock of harness and saddles for his shop
at Carthage, NOEL Dorado Times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

E. L. Hills, Esq, of Stafford and law
yer of prominence in Western Kansas,
called yesterday. Mr.. Hills will spend
two or three days in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

DR. Louis Saur died at his residence,
l406 S. Main. yesterday afternoon at $50
The remains will be taken to Chicago, his
former home
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

Albert Chapman, young lawyer from
Winchester. Ill, arrived here yesterday on
a prospecting tour and to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Chapman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

At the district court the application of
Sohn to have receiver appointed for the
Crystal Ice company was up for hearing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

D. B. Herman and wife left yesterday
over the Missouri Pacific for Baltimore.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

Rev. B f. Boyle, of I.arned, who will
preach in the First Presbyterian church
this morning, called yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-27

.
Mrs. DIR. L. F. Sherwood and daughter.
Miss Lulu Sherwood, who have been
spending the winter at Los Angeles, the
guests of Mrs. c. y. Holden, returned last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs David b. Hermann and
little daughter left last evening over the
Missouri Pacific for Baltimore and New
York They will return by way OF Wash,
ington, witnessing the Inauguration.
That young social lion. Mr.. -, who
carries his long tragic strides out on the
street. aud also an Irving Ito be or not TO
be" cast of countenanoe In addition, might
add largely TO recent heart-rcnding con-
tribution Of his by embellishing the afoTe-
said effort with an abundance OF musical
terms and an occasional creserdo and
diminuendo, as BIS eloouence will be lost
on great many resders who have not the
honor Of his acquaintance.
Master Andrews gave birthday party
at the residence Of his father, 423 South
Lawrence. Rev Andrews Tie young
folks enjoyed hugely themselves during
the evening. The presents by the guests
and refreshments gave an increased inter
est TO the occasion. Among the guests
were Miss Margte English, John FCrdnaul.
Ray Fordham. Herbert johnson, Bennis
Know, James Vial. Della schad, Lizzie
Billinger, Della Kindred, Msbie Fore.
Pearle Redfeid. Linnie Hinton, Berthe
Hinton, Lena McNeese.
Last Monday evening was a scene Of
much merr.ment at the residence OF Mr.
aud Mrs d. Losh. on Paramount, IN shape
Of surprise in honor Of W. a HuE, who
left for California on Wednesday evening
After the first surprise was over he AZ
Quilted himself nobly az an entertainer
TIE evening was passed IN music and
other amusemeots. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. aed Mrs.
slough, Mr.. and Mrs Breskifr, Mr. and
Mrs Slate, Mr. and Mrs Borden. Mr.. and
Mrs Casper, and the Misses Allie Veatcn.
Rose Marcy. Lily Veetch, Lena RGtAatord.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Mary Anderson, of Toone,
was here shopping yesterday.
Col. Frank Fentress was in
Nashville this week on business.
Mr.. Joe Barrett says she has al
ready ordered a fine silk dress-its
a girl.
Miss Dnmbell, of Chattanooga
will assist IN ST. James Hall next
session.
The handsome new Baptist
church at Salisbury was deulcated
last Sunday.
Several of the citizens of Crane
junction visited the asylum las
Monday.
-Messrs McClarty and Light
fort of Bolivar, spent Sunday il
Grand Junction.
MIR. S. j. Tins Of league, was
Poivar yesterday for the first tim
IN two years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-20

in this issue of the BULLETIN
will be found the announcement of
Mr.. J. G. Savage as a candidate for
reelection to the office of Trustee of
Hardeman county. Mr.. Savage is
one of the best known men in the
county, and any attempt on our
part at an introduction would be
folly. For the past seventeen years
his official conduct has proven that
the affairs Of Haldeman in his hands
are safe. When he first took charge
of the office in 1872 county war
rants were being shaved at thirty
cents on the dollar, but for years
past under his management thew
have been restored to their proper
value, and are now worth dollar for
dollar He IS palnstaking, careful,
accurate, ever ready to confer a fa~
vor when opportunity presents it
self, prompt in his settlements with
the court and possesses business
qualifications which peculiarly fit
him for the position he no Ids.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-20
NC Ohristmas h,Ildayg are ap

The Christmas holidays are APP
preaching, and it is at this joyous
season Of the year that presents
are given to wives, sweethearts
and friends. Suitable and appro-
pirate articles for this purpose can
be found at r.. l.. Lightfort q
Co.'S, jewelry store IN the shape Of
silver knives, forks, and casters.
gold watches, chains. collar buttons,
studs, cuff buttons. breast pins,
charms, scarf pins, and hundred Of
things which compose thIer stock
They invite you to call and examine
their goods,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-20
The Dead Ohieftain.

Written for the BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The chiettain of his fallen cause
Has died-but is not dead.
The burdened winds watt his applause,
Sing requiems round his bed.
The tributes of his country's love
Fall Ger him while he sleeps,
And all the hallowed air above
In showers of glory weeps.
The clouds-the banners of the sky,
The flags of heaven, are loweredl
Not soon will the grief go by,
Or all the tears be poured.
Let them who will, their hatred keep,
And pile their mockery on,
But all that's sacred bids US weep,
Defiant of their scorn.
G.. w.