davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
$50 NORTH MAIN ST.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The Irish Hearts of Old' closed last
night. having played to fair business.
The plot Of the play is interesting and the
climaxes well worked up. Mr. Eugene
Z. German, clever at everything he under
takes, gave good presentation Of Widow
Rhue.
The costumes were handsome and in
good taste, and the scenic settings like
wise deserve commentator. 1.-THE Irish
Hearts of Old" has certainly achieved Il
popular success in this city, and will no
doubt continue doing so its entire tour.
KEEP IT DARK"
The Ninth street theater never held a
better pleased audience than the one that
filed its walls last night and laughed it
self into commissions at the Oddities alb
surdities and eccentricities of 'keep it
Dark" The lac ghter compelling quail
ties of the play have been demonstrated
again ana again, but were emphasized in
an especial manner last night. W. 7.
Bryant in the part of Jasper Vaseline, the
electric liver pad promulRator, was funny.
J. j. Quinlan proved himself to be a
clever comedian and was only second to
Mr.. Bryant in the estimation of the au-
clear, resonant and sweet voice. sang some
songs with telling effect and played the
part of Miss Delaney, the actress, with
taste and judgment Blanche Sherwood
and Josie Love were both excellent, pleas
ing to look upon and efficient in their
characters. Miss Phelps was Thoroughly
acceptable in a part that was scarcely
prominent enough to test her qualities.
Will A. Mack as the lawyer, George Wood
as Oleo Nahserin, and the other par
Elephants in the play were acceptable.-K.
G. Journal
FLORENCE BINDLEY.
The play of after Taps" the great mill
itary melo-dranla, by Colonel George and
Prof. Charles F. Dittmar, in which Miss
Florence J. Bindley opens her three nights
engagement next Thursday evening, is
probably the best melO-drama that has
ever beep presented to Wichita. Espe-
cially is it interesting to the old soldier
for it brings up vivid memories and scenes
of camp life that are almost perfect. The
gnard house, the guards at their post, and
grand rounds are but a few of the many
interesting points in the play. The beau
tiful scenery and the introduction of
horses. COWS, ETC.. during the run of the
peace, together with the fine comedy,
keeps the interest of the spectator until
the last fall of the curtain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
AN INDIANAPOLIs MANUFACTURER.

Mr.. r. h. Rouse, an iron manufacturer
of indianapolis, of great wealth and eX-
perience, spent yesterday in the city. He
bore letter OF introduction to Mr.. L. l..
Newcome. who knows of him by reputa-
ton. In company with Mr.. Newcome and
Secretary Pierce. who had been showing
him around the city, he called last even
ing. Mr.. Rouse said he had seen enough
to know that here was 81 coming city, and
that when once paved wichita would be
a delightful place. AS to his mission here
more hereafter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
BROWNS COMING.

Arrangements were made yesterday for
the ball game between the st. Louis
Browns and the Wichita Clippers. The
Browns will reach the city on Tuesday
evening and the game will be played
Wednesday afternoon at the Riverside
grounds. There seems no doubt an i'm
mense crowd will be present.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
VOTERS. ATTENTION.

Luscious chicken pie, genuine Boston
baked beans. your mothers pumpkin
pies" ambrosial coffee and all the ct
ceteras of good dinner, will be served at
81 n. Main, opposite the Occidental hotel,
by the ladies of the Central Christian
church, on Tuesday,Nov. 5th. Everybody,
their wives and their children are invited
to dinner and supper.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

Judge Balderston's court closed yes
terday for the September term, the No
vember term commencing on Monday
next A large amount of work was dis
posed of during the day and all the odds
and ends taken care of.
S. B. Baker ct al consolidated with the
Wichita Pump Supply company VS. Mar
shall ct al was on hearing but continued
over to the next term.
A great many judgments were rendered
by default and seven pending cases settled.
DISTRICT COURT.
The September term of the district court
will close on Monday night, the November
term opening on the following Tuesday.
Yesterday Haines and johnson VS. Dean
was on trial.
In Hellar VS. Corkhill judgment was rem
dered for defendants in the amount Of
costs,
PROBATE COURT.
Affidavit of publication notice of hear
ing petition to sell real estate of n. G.
Eastman minor filed.
Hearing of application of guardian Of
Eastman heirs to sell real estate.
Abstract of Judgment in Reynolds vs.
Bruuton estate filed.
First settlement in the estate of S. I'm
bier fled.
Verdict of insanity in the case of An
drew Splitter rendered.
Marriage licenses were issued to John
A. Carnahan and Miss Tacey Jane Call.
both of Valley Center; also to Ephralm K.
Corn and Miss Kate Creamar, both Of
Wichita
JUSTICE COURT.
In the justices courts civil work occu-
pied the best part of the day. The three
Courtney boys were committed to jail for
non-payment Of fine imposed on them
for disturbing the peace.
POLICE COURT.
J. S. Mounts, charge with assault and
battery was dismissed By the court.
William Bentley, an all around vag, was
fined So
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All members of the executive committee
of the Woman's Council fare earnestly re-
quesred to meet at Council hall, 2l3 South
Water street. next Monday at .. M. as
important business is to be transacted
BY order president.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
J. APPLICABLE, Secy.

The Y. P. S. c. E Of the Central Chris
tian church viii give an entertainment
and social at the church, corner Second
and Market. Wednesday evening, the
9th inst. All are cordially invited to be
present
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
Excursion to Ogden. Utah, on Nov

Excursion TO Ogden. Utah, on Nov. L. 50
The Interior Land and Immigration
company will run q special excursion TO
Ogden the Queen City Of the great Salt
lake valley. Parties having property TO
sell or exchange will learn something Of
interest by calling 81 once On
". A. REED, lo5 z Douglas.
orJ. s p. GORDON. $50 y. Aain-
di45 IL Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

Regular communication of Wichita
lodge No. 90. A. F. and A VI, Monday
evening, November l. at $50 o clock. Work
in the first degree. Visitors welcome.
J. II. MCCALL, ". NJ.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

have on stock two cases GO pairs OF
hand welt shoes for the ladies which I
shall close out at s.: former price So;
bargain J. c. Woodwork, City
Shoe Store, I5s North Main street.
145 I.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

The Ladies Aid Society of the Dodge
avenue NJ. E. church viii give dinner on
Tuesday, November 5, 81 the West Side
hotel: also will have an oyster supper in
the evening atths same place, beginning
at o'clock p. N. All are cordially invited
TO attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

The great unloading sale at the Golden
Eagle clothing house is great success
The store has been so crowded that the
doors had 70 be closed several times during
the day. Extra help has been engaged for
the coming ,seek dl45 1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

VIII sell you shoes IS cheap as the
cheapest Call and get prices j.. q
Woodwork. City Shoe store lio-lt
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

Prices away down at the City Shoe
Store. Everything sold at reduced prices
J. C. Woodworth, l55 North Main stxset-
d1RA .
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
The following members of the FourtI

The fOIIOWlng members OF the Fourth
Grade Irving school have been neither
tardy nor absent during the past month:
Herman Carlton, Dave Campbell, Oscar
Donham, Will Hunsberger, Cleve Smyser
Byron Strobe, Will Tewmey. Bert
Thomas, Oscar Ward, Lawrence Wilder,
Herbert Young, Bessie Crume, Lottie
Funk, Lillian Hutchinson, Irene Hamil-
ton, Anna Jones, Mamie Kramer, Mary
Tewmey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

Yesterday morning two deputy U. s.
marshals, Ransom Payne, of Guthrie and
Z. p Christy of Kingfisher, came up with
three prisoners, Ed. Douthitt, Rannaka
Bill and Thos. Mccall, whom they had
captured for horse stealing and intimidat-
ing homesteaders. They were placed in
the Wichita Jail temporarily, till the gov
ernment can get its witnesses to go before
Commissioner Rogers of Kingfsher.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

j. E. Berin0, to their son. Wilson M. Ber-
ing, and his bride, who were married Tues
day evening at Hilisboro. 1t was one of
the most elaborate and brilliant recep-
tions that has been seen in Decatur in
many day.
The reception room was deliberately dec
grated with cut flowers in which white and
yellow predominated. Rare plants, palms,
crhysanthums and night blooming cereus
filled the corners and were placed else
where in the room. The large dining room
was most deliberately and tastefully deco
rated with flowers, in which white and
yellow prevailed as in the other rooms.
The rich green leaves of the ivy were used
with excellent effect. There were quite a
number present from out of the city.
Among them were Governor and Mrs.
Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gillett, and
Miss Charlotte Gillett, of Elkhart, H.;
Mr.. and Mrs. g. D. Thomas, of Minnea po-
lis, Mimi; Mrs. Louise Ackerson, of San
Francisco, Cal; Mrs. S. Allen, of Harris
town. Mr.. and Mrs Ira Brown, of Tacoma;
Miss Lillian Taylor, of Lafayette. Ind; Mrs.
w. w. Andrews, of Columbus, O.; Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Knight, of st. Louis: Miss
NOoOol Sh, VI ioiHcf. lila anu COloccl
Jocelyn, of Wichita, :Kan.-Decatur Her
aid.
~
The Emerson society met on Friday and
gave a program Of more than usual inter
est. Several of the contributors are de-
serving of special mention. The society is
making such marked progress it is becom-
ing the pride of not only the members. but
also their many friends.
PROGRAM.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
Social swim.
A RESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR THE WEEK.

Halloween Parties-Phantom Party at
Mr. j. o. Observation-Disclosures
Society - Ohioans Clanning-W.
Behring'S Wedding Reception.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

The debate, Resolved that Grant was
greater general than Lee" was handled
without gloves by Andrew Smith and
Mart Burke on the affirmative, and Dean
Foster and Jesse Minnich on the Negative.
The judges decided in favor of the aftirma-
tive
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
A Pocket Cigar Case Free to Smokers Of
.e 40
>Aa "a IL { Ms hW
DIR. TERRILL
Rooms 2 and q, Gandolfo Block
ia NORTH MAIN STREET.
CONSUMPTION.

CONSUMPTION.
Dr. Terrill treats consumption with Dr.
Weigert's HoT AIR APPARATUS, being tho
treatment used in ali the leading hospitals
with such marvellous success and the only
treatment recognized by the medical pro
fession as curing the dreaded disease.
BRONCHITIS
Bronchitis quickly cured by BEspIFRf
INVADING AMI NEBULIzISG TREATMENT
This method has made BeseieEs name i'm
mortal by the invention of An iuss rtl rasut
and medicine To cure a disease that - 40
prevalent and has been SO unyielding TO
treatment.
cATAgRH
Catarrh cured by Ho Iy's New Treat
ment, used by all the leading specialists In
eastern cities BY the means Of BESE-
LER'S LARYUGOSCOPE or the examina-
ton of threat and head, the patient IL en-
abled 10 see all catarrhal or any diseased
condition Of the same.
NERVOUS pIsEAsES
DIR. Terrill wishes 10 call the attention Of
those suffering from nervous diseases. Lost
manhood, nervous prostration, etc, 70 the
wonderful curative effects 70 be derived
from electricity" when scientifically
applied and desires 10 state that hs makes
the application Of stectricity ia nervous
diseases Special feature of hi- practioe
The doctor has the finest ltty-diamoDi
carbon cell battery ever seea ia the ~esf
and all the appliances especially adapted
20 the treatment OF the diseases oi
womeD."
sPECIALTTEs.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Cstagrh,
Asthma, Nervous Diseases. Diseases Of
Women and Chssdreu. Private Diseases,
Scroiula. skin Disrsses, Disease. Of S1gs
and Throat, Loss Of Strength aud Vitality.
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Diseases Of
the Liver, Heart. StouAch and Bowels.
Syphilis" fspeedily and psTmNnsntly
cured by the 6ew treatment which hss
proven 50 successfutfn European nospstatsl
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

The Hermenian society of Lewis
academy which meets semi-monthiy and
sits with closed doors, met Friday evening
in Hermes hall and was called to order at
7:30 O'clock by President Mont Hallowell.
After opening prayer by Prof. j. M. Nay
lor. the following program was rendered:
Essay "Does the Bible Teach the
Subsection of Women?'-By Thos.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

MIS-. CARNEY. Secretars.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

DR.. Terrell has recently rssurnsd from
Chicago where be hiss been taking course
IN the Post Graduate school and has had
advantage Of ss~ing the Instruments ADD
the treatment used In al the hospitals"
OF that great city.
He bas PROVIDED himself With al 81 ,he
new appliances for treating private snd
chronic diseases
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
'PUZZLED."

] lore brown eyes, somehow always did,
love TO solve the shadows in their dark depths hid
Sparkling now with rnirth. loving, tender, true
IA dear brown eyes, reverence loye-only you. !"
And vet there is n pair Of bo1ny blue
Which holds ny heart. willing captive too;
Sunny and glad are they, blue summer sky,
"Ah: bright blue eyes love you too" sigh.
Blue eyes, they say. are far more true
Than eyes howe 'er bewitching are, of darker hue;
PRAY tell me. eyes Of brown, not true TO me?
i hoIe-but then I'm puzzled still, you see.
Heigho. I'm hopelessly eEtangled. what shall do:
How choose between those eyes OF brown and blue
Both dear by day the blue tie dearer seems.
AT night the brown, repro2cEIully, mIngIes with
my dreams.
Oh tell me. some fair maiden, whisper low.
If dark your eyes are. surely you must know;
IL not-why then, Of course. you'll tell what to do
And which TO choose, the brown eyes-or the blue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

An Elegant Reception-The fire pene-
trating rain and the dense darkness last
night may have made going TO the recep-
tion at J. T. Behring'S residence somewhat
disagreeable, bat il certainly added TO the
pleasure of the evening, once one had
passed the broad portal aud the heavy wal
nut and plate glass had shut aIt the in
hospitable night. The many lights, from
sparkling chandeliers, seemed ali the more
brilliant. the rich costumes OF ladies sp-
peared all the more beautiful. and the
bright faces were all the more charming
for the rough weather that had been
braved to become one of the brilliant COM
pany that assembled in those broad and
spacious rooms
ING reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
1rST1rE CNrRT

In the justices courts civil work occu-
pied the best part of the day. The three
Courtney boys were committed to jail for
non-payment Of fine imposed on them
for disturbing the peace.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03

POLICE COURT.
j. S. Mounts. charge with assault and
battery was dismissed By the court.
William Bentley, al all around vag, was
fined SO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26
Gen. Beatty.

The Gazette of last week gives great
prominence to the hysterical, periodical,
sour.mash letter written by the notori.
GUS chronic kicker and sour.stomached
Office seeker, Gen. Beatty. Now the
Democratic press is very much deluded,
indeed, if it imagines that anything Gen.
Beatty may say in derision of Gov. For
aker or in derogation of the Republican
party or its principles will count
feathers weight in this campaign. The
Republicans of Ohio have become &C.
quainted with his political tactics and
record, and will just permit him to keep
on kicking the air as he has persisted in
doing ever since Gov. Foraker defeated
him in the convention in 1885. No, it
is certainly not the third term Gen.
Beatty so much abhors, and about which
he loses so much sleep, and wastes so
much ink, but rather because he is
jealous of the popularity of Foraker, as
evidenced by the fact that he has had
these periodical overfows of surperfluous
bile ever since the State Convention OF
1885.
The Democratic press will have to
scare up something more weighty than
the Beatty letter to knock Foraker out
this fall. Nothing but the infamous
practices INDUCED in by the Democratic
party in 1885 in the cities OF Columbus
and Cincinnati can defeat the natural
result which flows from the sosud prin-
ciples of the Republican party, and the
unbounded popularity Of the Governor,
and this cannot be done, for the Repub-
licaa party has provided a method by
which honest and fair elections may be
had in these municipalities.
Gen. Beatty was no doubt grand
soldier, and should be sound Republi-
can, but he is in peace what many a
man was in war-useiess in campaign
because Of jealousy toward his superior.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26
Our Next Representative.

The selection of Mr.. ]. M. Hughey to
head the county ticket, as candidate for
Representative, is excellent. No better
choice could have been made, and the
expression Of approval from Republicans
generally, indicate that he will give
strength to an already strong and win.
ming ticket. Mr.. Hughey served his
country faithfully during the war. In
1851 he enlisted in the three.months'
service, and, at the end Of time, returned
home sick. Upon his recovery he enlist.
ed as private in Go. A, I'd Ohio, Heavy
Artillery. He remained with his com.
pany in actual service until the close OF
the war in 1855. He was an excellent
soldier and was promoted in the various
grades of non-commissione officers. At
the time he was discharged he was lieu
tenant. During his soldier life he con.
tracted the camp diarrhea, which after
ward became cronic. At the close of
the war he took charge OF the home
farm, near the Hughey school house,
Madison township, and farmed until his
disability became so great that he was
totally unfit for manual labor. Three or
four years ago he moved to Greenfield
and is now resident and in business in
that place. In addition to his being q
soldier, he is a competent man and will
be credit to the people of Highland
county as legislator. Besides he is OF a
pleasant manner, easy Of approach and
to meet him is to be his friend. Mr..
Hughey will receive the full Republican
vote and will be elected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26

Sixty days only.-Down they 20. Life
size hand made crayon portraits for $40
and $l2, which have been selling for
$40. You cannot purchase this kind
Of work for less than $25 any where else.
! am we'll known about Hillsboro and
have made great many portraits which
any one can examine as to their quality.
Portraits warranted to give satisfaction
or no pay. If you have no good photo
graph of yourself we will make one free
OF charge. THEo. GEoRGI,
Artist and Photographer.
Georgi & Devoss, Proprietors, Masonic
Temple.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26

economy. II will be remembered that
the effort was made to sell that part Of
the Trimble lot, on which the residence
stands, for the sum Of $1,000. Commits.
sioner Foust said no. The NEWS. Her.
AID at that time also said hold. Do the
farmers Of this county wish the purchase
of building lot (for the present build.
ing is Of no value as jsil), on which to
erect a Jail and pay $4,000 for the same ?
If you do elect John Foust to be your
County Commissioner it will not be
done; but II you should be so simple as
to desire change in the Commis.
sioner's Office and elect Alpheus Coch.
ran, and then in the way Of carrying out
the change idea, you should elect Mr..
John A. Trimble to the Office OF Auditor.
Would such an act on the part OF the
taxpayers who vote, not be virtually en-.
couraging the purchase of private prop.
erty at fancy figure and what is there
to hinder the advance in value of such
property when the right men are in the
right place-say to the value Of $4,000
or $4,000. Oh, there is much more
than mere personality in the way in
which you deposit your vote, both as to
Commissioner and Auditor this fall. See
to 1t that Mr.. Foust cautiously holds
the purse strings of the county for three
years longer and that Charley Holmes
does the calculating and no mistakes
will be made, either by the people or
their servants.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26

of such; yet Mr.. Hetherington praises
highly the intelligent manner in which
they seized upon the various books and
their long columns Of figures. The boys
completed the work in four days, break
ing the record. The March inspection
was made in five days, and that of Sep
tember, 1883, in seven days. The peo-
pie Of the county are to be congratulated
on the first.class condition Of affairs about
the Treasurer's Office, and the indorse.
ment Of Mr.. Hetherington at the polls
Is certain. This is no time to try an
"experiment."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26

At the Hamilton county Republican
Convention, held in the great Music
Hall in Cincinnati, on the 18th inst, Mr..
Scott Holmes, formerly of this city, was
nominated for Representative on the
first ballot. The convention was the
largest County Convention ever held in
Cincinnati, and the ticket is jubilantly
pronounced by the Republican papers
the best placed before the people OF that
county in years, and its election is as
sured. Candidates were legion and the
fight for the places on the ticket hard
one. Mr.. Holmes nomination on the
first ballot with such men as H. B.
Morehead, the prominent broker, and
Bellamy Storer, the brilliant lawyer, is a
flattering honor to so young a man, and
be it remembered this is our own Scott
Holmes, OF Hillsboro, who has by this
nomination been highly honored by the
Republicans OF Hamilton county. High
land county also feels honored in this
recognition OF the ability of one Of her
sons. The Republicans of Hamilton
county, and OF Ohio as we'll, will not be
disappointed in the man chosen by
them for the Legislature. He is posses.
ed of all the necessary qualifications for
useful member OF body that; man of
good character and high standing, and
we predict his election by a handsome
majority to the Legislature, Hillsboro
Gazette to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The Enquirer has the following notice OF
the nomination OF Mr.. Holmes:
"Scott Holmes was one OF the latest
candidates out, but his popularity took
him through on the first ballot. The
Republicans OF the Ninth Ward were all
for him, and last night he was busy until
midnight receiving congratulations. Mr..
Holmes has ability and is industrious.
His character is above reproach and his
popularity is widespread"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-26

The people OF this Senatorial district
will have the privilege and pleasure OF
supporting Hon. Meade Massie for re-
election to the Office Of State Senator.
Mr.. Massie has certainly made brilli-
ant record for himself during his frat
term and has just as certainly Loyalty
performed his duty toward his constitu-
ents. We venture to say that no man
in the last General Assembly of his age
and experience was 80 popular in that
body or was entrusted with 50 many
positions OF honor and trust. The name
OF our young Senator was placed OH the
most important committees, and on all
hands may he heard compliments as to
his efficiency in the capacity OF commit.
teelnan. The farmers will remember
Meade Massie rs the man who secured
the passage of the law providing for the
payment into the State Treasury OF GER
tain fees for filing articles OF corporation,
the effect of which was to bring into the
treasury 30 much money az to very
materially lessen the rate Of taxation in
the State. Mr.. Massie is wonderfully
active, energetic man, just the kind to
look after the interests of an active and
energetic constituency, such as he rep
resents. We are proud to be represent.
ed by such talent and glad that we can
vote for man who has been thoroughly
tried, who has not been found wanting
in any particular and whose public acts
have been so universally indorsed by
those for whom he labors. His nomina-
ton at Greenfield means that our inter.
ests in the State Senate will be looked
after during the next session by the
same live, careful legislator who has
fought our battles there during the last
two years.