davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
VISITING RAILWAY OFFICIALS

A special arrived in the city yesterday
morning bearing G. ". Gale, the general
traffic manager, and J. G. Taylor, the live
stock manager OF the st. Louis & San
Francisco railway. These gentlemen spent
the entire day in the city. After getting
through with the matters of business with
their local officers. they visited the stock
yards, packing house. car works, plow
works etc. In the evening. in company
with Superintendent j. r. Wentworth and
Freight Agent Carl r. Gray, they made
the editor of the EAGLE call. 1t is un-
necessary to tell our local readers that
Wichita has strong friend in the Frisco,
and that, in fact, the Frisco is St. Louis
and Wichita line, prominently. Manager
Gale expressed himself as highly pleased
with their business here, which viii soon
be trebled, speaking in glowing terms of
our future. The gentlemen left for the
east by the 10 p N. train.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
INFANTICiDE

Mention was made in Sunday mornings
EAGLE of the arrest of colored man by
Jailer Ed Darnell down on Fifth avenue
No further particulars could at the time
be given for fear Of interfering with the
officers in furnishing the evidences of the
crime. AS was at the time suggested the
prisoner was one of the colored men impli-
Gated in the stealing of the hog from the
old Santa Fe stock yard. His name is
Henry Johnson. He was living with his
wife in house on Fifth avenue and FRI
day evening, becoming infuriated with
her, dealt her several blows in the abdo-
men, it is stated. with a beer bottle She
was at the time in delicate condition.
and the child born soon afterwards bore
such evidences of death from this blow.
that au investigation was commenced
which resulted in the arrest of johnson.
and yesterday the swearing out of war
rant by Darnell charging him with the
murder of the babe. The wife, it is stated,
also lies in critical condition.
This is the second case of the kind re-
Gently worked up by Ed parnell. and he is
evidently developing into a shrewd, active
dptecfiya
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
CREWS UNCLE.
The Old Hermit Lately Found Dead In .
Hut in Vermont.


Hut in Vermont.
tPotsdam (vt.) Courier.l
/ A short time ago two hunters, following
a wounded bear, passed by the hut of the
"Hermit of Hootowl Pond" aud seeing no
/ tracks about the place in the snow, thought
perhaps something had befallen the hermit
and upon entering found him lying dead
/ upon a couch of skins. He had the appear
ance of having been dead for some time,
his flesh becoming purple, accompanied by
a slight odor. Very little is known Of his
past life except what was CLEANED from
some old papers found in the hut and what
was known of him since he came here. His
history, as far as known, runs thus: In
the month of September, 1892, when
this part of the country was
dense forest, there came to this town
from Quebec a man who called himself
Pierre Grevey, better known here as "Old
Grevey," who built himself hut against a
large rock serving as the back to his fire
place. He was frequently seen by hunters
fishing on the pond catching the speckled
beauties, on which be chiefly subsisted.
What great disappointment or calamity
drove him from society will be probably
never known. He never allowed razor to
touch his face, nor shears his hair His
beard reached below his waist, the lower
end of which passed under and was held
down by large belt which encircled his
waist, holding an old Queen Anne" pistol
and large knife. His hair reached the
enormous length of nine feet, and dragged
on the ground behind him when unbraided
ya lirvv bra tai oaA
round his neck and tied in bow behind
His finger nails were two and three-quar-
ter inches long, and resembled claws. He
was seen usually twice year at some Of
the stores, generally the ore nearest his
abode. He usually bought tobacco, etc,
enough TO last him six months,
which be always paid for in French silver
coined during the reign of Napoleon Bona
parte. Besides the papers found in his pos
session, in an old tin box there was g seal
ring, an old bulls eyen watch, three small
oil paintings Of Napoleon Bonaparte,
one Of Josephine and one of Marshal Ney.
Besides these there was about four hundred
dollafs in the old French coin spoken OF
above The papers in his possession gave
the date and place of his birth as follows,
which was written in French: Pierre
Grevey, born January "A. f77a at Mar
seilles, France" Among the rest was
marriage certificate Of Pierre Grevey 70
Marie Gsuthler, September II, ls02" Ia
an old book found on his person was writ
ten: Thank God, Jules Grevey is now
President Of the French Republic Judg-
ing from that and some other things found
about him be must have been great uncle
Of Jules Grevy, the present President Of
France
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
THE COUNTS
POLICE COURT.

Mollie Jones, keeper of brothel. was
yesterday fined S,5. She had but SIS
which amount she paid and asked for time
upon the other SO.
Jennie Wheeler, frankie Black and Nell
lie Mcmillan each paid s..
Charles Robinson's case was TO have
come up yesterday, but since the issuing
of the warrant he promised TO leave the
city and never return if permitted so to do.
The officer agreed to il and Charles has
gone glimmering. so il is said,
DISTRICT COURT.
The case of Mueller Us. Chicago, Kansas
s. Western railroad company. which has
been on trial for several days at the dis
trict, court was yesterday afternoon Eivet,
Tn tha irirv
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
PERSONALS,

Chas. P. Child, Philadelphia, in in the
city.
NJ Ferrill. Kansas City, was here yester-
day.
w. S. Alexandra, of Chicago, is in the
city
J. C. Tussig, St. Louis, was here yester-
day.
E. Barrett was yesterday up from We'll
| li1gton.
f. B. Brown was up from Clearwater
yesterday.
S. f. Cate, Des Moines was in the city
yesterday.
A. B. Keller, Westfeld. Mass, is looking
over the city.
Kenneth Bryan, st. Louis, was an arriv-
al yesterday.
Robert A. Wilson, Dubuque, is looking
over the city.
w H. Dahlman, st. Louis, was in the
city yesterday.
F. L. Tillinghast was up from Clear
water yesterday.
A. NJ. Noftzger, Riverside, Cal, was an
arrival yesterday.
Chas. j. SCHNEIDER was down from Kan
sas City yesterday.
L
Winfield yesterday.
MrSchuline, Ft. Scott merchant, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. J. Ringle, of Rochester, y Y, is
IN the CITY on business.
c. F. Hogue and wife, Ossawatomie.
were In the city yesterday.
B. Z. kies, of the Kansas Commoner, was
down from Newton yesterday.
NJ Roberts and F. \. Thompson were
yesterday down from Newton.
l. n Easterbrook, Corning, n Y, was
yesterday looking over the city.
Joe Kirk, c. T. Bugh and s. j. Phillips
were in from Kingman yesterday
l. E. Preston, the stock dealer, was
down from Sedgwick City Yesterday
Mr.. G. W Gale, general freight agent of
the Frisco railway, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. p James CASTILLO, OF Rochester,
New York, is in the city on a prospecting
tour,
Mr.. Goldstein, OF Joplin, No, is here
visiting his brother, Sol Goldstein, of the
'Earmous'
Mrs Harper, wife of one of Conway
Springs bankers, is the guest OF ;. ;. Gar
bee, West Side
A. 5. VanValkenburg, a prominent
young attorney Of Kansas City, was at the
Carey last evening
Robert Reed. travelling agent OF the ST.
Louis Republic, arrived il the city yester-
day, expecting 10 remain several days
County Clerk S. Dunkin, his deputy,
Mr.. Corwin, and City Assessor William T.
Green, went up 10 Topeka last evening 4
V. II. Smith and T. n fitzgerald, Kan
sas City, and j. G. Harms aad l. LiYinc-
stone, Chicago, were arrivals last hight at
the Carey.
Mr. I. II. Brown, president Of the Ster-
ling salt company, and also president Of
the Citizen state bank of tina. city, was in
the city yesterday.
J. IF. johnson, St Joseph, c. c. Merri-
dith. Monmouth, Ill; Avery Turner, Wei
iington: James Axten, ST. Louis, were yes
terday registered al the Carey.
Hon. E. B. Allen, late secretary Of state.
came down from Topeka last evening.
The doctor expects to remove his family 10
this city about the first Of April, or per-
hays Soouer.
Miss Dunbar. who has been visiting Mrs
Il. II Harding for some time past. Ieft Last
evening for her home IN Nors1sIk, Ohio
Miss ID. has made many friends during her
solourn who sincerely hope sise will visit
" ichita often
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Persons Who Have Accumulated Fortunes
in the Rag Trade.
IN. y. Mall and Exprcss !

IN. y. Mail and Expressl
The business Of picking and handling
rags rs every thing but pleasant, but there
is money in itH for those who give It all
their time and attention 1t is estimated
that as many ~ two thousand rag plckers
find empioym ment about New York City
They are almost exclusively Italians, who
have displaced the Irish aud Germans xho
used 70 do the work. Their gatherings Of
rags are valued at tz50,oOe a year. The
hand-cart dealers do business Of sz,0s'.-
0o0 year. The aggregate rag trade Of The
city amounts 70 s30.Oo0.0o a year. A
prominent dealer estimates the number os
rag dealers tn the city at so, about afta
of them doing large business. The gen
eral trade is controlled BY a fs~ extensive
dealers. Last year the cotton rag iuporta-
tions reached SIC, co, coo in value. the home
gatherings being worth $4,000 De; the pA.
Pc. mills taking the wbols supply. Tbs
cotton rags are used in making sAoddy
goods. The rags ars sor-ed By women.
who earn g. week, and packed by msn,
whose wages range from 81 70 sis . ~sek-
Some Of the larger dealers have co
cunuiated large fortunes
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
THE WEST span.

Travel was for while suspended upon
the Douglass avenue bridge yesterday af-
ternoon on account of the removal of the
west span. Fourteen teams were at work
hauling sand to fill mp the new driveway
to the bridge, and before night it was
made passable for vehicles. The work will
now be completed in few days and adds
even more to the appearance of the West
Side than was at first expected.
1t is now the intention to make a street
sixty feet wide south to Maple street from
the bridge This will certainly add one
more to the many delightful drives of the
city.
A project is on foot to build between the
iron bridge and the street car bridge foot
bridge, and thus give place for pedestri-
ans on both sides Of the bridge. The pro-
posed walk can be built at very little ex-
pense, and would be two feet wider than
that on the south side of the bridge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
AMUSE EVENTS
WICHITA MUSEUM.


The ladies should attend the matinees at
the cozy little theater and museum, and
spend pleasant afternoon. The entire
entertainment in both halls is of a refined
and artistic nature and will please both
the old and the young. New curiosities
will be constantly added and everything is
being done to make the place model mu-
scum and credit to the city. New seen
cry is being prepared for a grand produc-
tion of the greatest of all melo-dramas,
strangers of Paris" Remember the To-
cation is South Main street, opposite the
new hotel Metropole.
COMING.
Little's World with all it's wealth of most
beautiful scenery, costing O000, will pro-
duce the great dramatic success entitled
1.-THE World'' at the Crawford Grand jan
uary 20, with the author, j. l.. Little. in
his original creation of Rarry Elliston,
supported by an excellent company of
artists. The play opens with the shipping
scene; act 2, the sinking ship; act 3, the
raft. The latter is the most realistic scene
ever presented to the public, using 10000
yards of sea cloth to make the effect per-
feet. The whole is under the personal
management of the veteran Snowman,
George O. Morris. who will forfeit 5 90 if
the show is not produced exactly as adver-
tiSed
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
MASTER WILLIE HAYS, PARTY.

Yesterday, the ninth anniversary of the
birthday of Master Willie, son of Sheriff
Hays. very pleasant party was arranged
for him by his sister Aime. The little
guests, Willies' schoolmates, arrived in
the afternoon about twenty strong and
the time was most pleasantly and enjoy
ably spent in games and amusements of
various kinds and in disposing of the
many good things prepared for them by
Mrs. Hays and her daughters. The at
tendants were Master Robert Reed, Roy
Fleming, Percy Rule. Alex Hyde, Old
hams, George and Fred Little, Clarence
Fortney and Joe Ransom, Misses Anna and
Amelia Williams, Bessie Kali. Lula and
Ola Bush, Crawcows. There were also
present Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Lucy
Ford, Mr.. Will Dunbar, Mr.. Harry West
and Mr.. Z. Callahan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

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srerT eksEgs - a2szs 81 sses.y -<sfag- Al
tbo1sA 60 aSs essssz Rs<<zs s&s.<ssxs-is 20 bsA
zss;tsrs s,~<see ssF s4sprAssssz- tas r.<xs<ssszs
s1-es z ks< s.s<ss1 shs- tcss 70 s.sf - sse~s fss
rkezzss.t.-z VIA res&oGsk&s esrtGsssT - s<n<es
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gsscA = sss & rssss,ss4sza. spzssszs IA
se-s< q tie ssee<ss q Eoo6 . 70 rssssrs1& IL er
isz sEls ezplAlss y yo7 ssSsv ffoss fsse1nsst<<z
give Hooz sxrss. 2-441s . akzs if-sZ ss e<stcTs
s1ll 10 yoz god
Il szssrs1 . so-z tszzs stsk rkexzA1ssss Il ny
s-,s xs-n sss saezzcsr. EEy sssox b<fnx IL . s<~y
bow es1kassoa. ~ss a 1sss<zt - zs~ Reds sxFss-
yaysssx. 49, SO - sks grsSs sss1ess. ss.rs
hz~s s-ea .zklzx : 1sss ~ tsea tszsss-s va
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Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
POOR UNCLE PETE.


the Ok Team Ne R<ySrSed<
Detroit Froe PressI
Uncle Pete Duxan, Of Friendhip, ~ z,
Is one OF TIE oldest ezgineen on the Erie
railroad. He has followed boating and
raiiroAding from boyhood, and Is a. ig-
norAur Of tAe eczz*ry and il ways as If hs
had nsvar essn ors<<te Of cisy stree. HIS
wife ead spn Tommy live on . sr.au kia
farm just out of town During tne psss
week business has ksen Grli On the road,
and Uncle Pete has bean enjoying . short
vacaf1on with his family. Tommy has q
very fne ysks Of oren, and he is - expert
in driving them as his father 10 In rnanax-
ing locomotive On tbs day sftsr his
fathers arrival Tommy yoked UP his oxen
for tie purpose of drawing q load OF wood
Uncle Pete was anxious so 90 WITH hsn aad
learn the process Of running tbs bull
gines" The woods were about half mile
from tie house and up sssep hill The up
trip passed ve-T pleasantly ane Uncie Pets
praised Tommy very hiSsiy On his skill as
9 driver. When they we're ready 70 return
Tommy Exed secure SEAT for bis father
OF the load where be could hold On 90 oas
Of ths binding chains and stake 70 stesiy
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
BI RMS BANQUET.

Extensive preparations are being made
Tor the Burns Banquet Friday evening at
Netropole. The program of the toasts and
The menu cards are out and are very neat,
showing very interesting program of ex-
erclses. Quite number of tickets have
been sold and the gentlemen having the
matter iii charge earnestly request that all
expecting to attend will hand in their
names so that ample provision can be
made for their accommodation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All members of the Suffrage society are
requested to attend the meeting this after
noon at Mrs. Curtis rooms 407 East Doug
las. A question of Importance will be
brought up for discussion.
The regular meetings of the directors of
the Board of Trade on Monday afternoons
will hereafter be held at o'clock instead
of $3.50. H. L PIERCE, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
Looking for Greater Miracle.

Wen. this do beat al :" exclaimed Asat
Harrscs- a. they tuek their frst ride or tie
eseEased: who'd a. theugst o. rssiroseia'
Ia the arp
Sho !" replied Uncle Abrer; = ny news
paper says ths. ng par: o. the raslrcad
companies q New York are TIE largely &C
water, ard tha.'s the kind o. Rad I xz.,
10 sec afore VIC 20 hosze."-Pa1x
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
II. w. LAWRENCE DEAD

II. w. Lawrence, father of Robert E
Lawrence, died last night at 1915 at his
home, corner of Maple and Seneca. Hi.
ailment was bronchial pneumonia, with
which he was i'll but two days, physician
having been called only the night before
his death. The deceased WAS seventy
years of age and one of the earliest set
Hers of this county.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
SUCIABLE,

The Knights Templar held their regular
5i-weekly sociable last evening at Beal's
dancing academy. Quite large number
of the Knights and their ladies were pres
ent and a most enjoyable time was spent
in dancing and other amusements.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

The Benevolent society of tee First Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs
C. j. Fouts, rs South Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. c. J. FoUTS, President
Mrs II. d. SIMPSON, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Officer Bedford Wood was yesterday
handed a dynamite cartridge of pretty
good size picked up under a board IN the
rear of the West End Drug store. There
were believed 10 be others of the same
kind in the same locality, but no one
seemed desirous of making the lnvestiga-
tiOn
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

1t looks as if we would pay for ice next
summer. The great ice plant here are re-
ceiYing letters from every direction con-
tanning the inquiry, what can you fur
nish ice for" If cold wave don't strike
soon chat ice factory will have its hands
full to supply Wichita alone.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Painters were yesterday at work upon
the front of the room formerly occupied by
the Trade Palace at No 154 preparing it
for A. Gluick who will soon move into 1t
his Enterprise from East Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

F Grubb Kansas City; L. Kander, Ju-
liaus Strauss. New York; ID. NJ. Lock
ridge, Hutchinson; c. DeWolff, Boston,
Mass: w NJ. Multer, Quincy A. Glass,
Kansas City, are at the Hotel Metropole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
$500 REWARD.

Twill pay the above sum for the return
to me of the body of E. Z. Brown, my late
husband, who was killed Saturday, Jan
uary i9. MRS. MAMIE BROWN,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
Hoods Sarsaparilla

soz< ~ a. t-z<xs.ex. e. ssx ssx o. Prssse~s -
~ C. Ia1soDA 4 Co. Asskk=ozr1as Least. Gszs
100 D06szas One Dsliiar
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT.

The parlor entertainment which was
given at the residence of Mr.. F. B. North
rop last Friday evening by the ladies of
Olivet Congregational church, proved to
be very enjoyable affair. Some choice
recitations were given by Mr.. Cave, Mrs.
L. Booth and Miss Effie Cave. Mrs. W.
II. Oliver and Mrs. w. e. Meyers added 10
The evenings entertainment BY rendering
some choice musical selections. The pop
ular vocalist, Miss Effie Cave rendered
several vocal selections in her usual artis-
nc and pleasing manner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

The revival meetings at the Baptist
church are continually increasing in inter
est and attendance Last evening two
were received for baptism. This evening
Rev l. w. Read. the pastor, will preach
from the subject Profit and Loss"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

The Arcade Dry Goods company was yes
terday removing their goods from their
former stand to the old John G. Allen dry
goods store room, which has been recently
fitted up for them. They expect to be
ready for opening Thursday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Sohn's application to have receiver ap-
pointed for the Crystal Ice company was
resumed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
uooln. -.--- --..-.....'--
tn ADVERTISER

Our rate. FOR advertising shall be as low as those
of any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
Fntered in the postofice at Wichita as second-cass
matter and ente ed for transmission through The
mails such.
Eastern on ce at Room IS. Tribune Huilding. New
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
VII be made AID where files of the paper can lie
seen s. c. Beckwith, Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

The Wichita street railway is putting in
a connecting switch on the corner of Oak
and Topeka which will permit the Main
street cars to run to the packing houses.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Work is advancing upon the building of
J. S. 2. Gordon. corner of Elm and Main.
The brick work of the first story south
rooms is completed, and the stone for the
north wall is half in for the first story.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Deputy Sheriff Douglas V. Donnelly is
rejoicing over the present of fine walking
stick, presented to him by Mrs. w. w.
Hayes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Last night Liz Smith, the notorious, and
Ed. Wilson. her pal, were brought in from
South Fifth in hack by Officers Woods
and Dennis. They were both given d
resting place in the cooler.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

DR.. Carpenters Office has been moved
from the West Side to the stock yards,
where it will be pressed in the service of a
real estate agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Mrs. c.. A. Walker entertained few
friends Monday evening at select card
Darty
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Mrs. Seaman yesterday received a tele-
gram from Iowa conveying the intelii-
gence Of the dangerous illness of her
father She left for there last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Marriage license was yesterday issed to
o. 4. Nugent and Louzetta Finn, both of
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23

Pleasterers were at work yesterday upon
the interior of the building being erected
on West Douglas avenue by Judge Glenn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT ST. PAUL's.

6FEJIAL MEEIINGS FAUL >.
Interesting revival services continue at
St. Paul's NJ. E. church, corner of Law
rance avenue and Thirteenth street. A
general invitation is given to all to at
tend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
STATE MUSIC TEAoHERs, ASSOCIATION.

'ih nj Sio 1r-AthEhS' ASSOClA1IoN-
Prof. Eandeman. of Sterling. is in the
city to consult our local musicians with
reference to the holding of the next annual
state Musical association in Wichita, the
last annual meeting having unanimously
resolved upon Wichita for 1882 The meet
ing Is held several days, winding up with
grand concert If inducements sufficient
or interest enough is shown the work will
go forward. 1t will cost but very little
The concert is depended upon to nav the
expenses. We have but little Doubt that
the professor and our home societies will
meet with all the encouragement desired.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
CANE PRESEN rATION
To General Murray Meyers, Late County Au-
ditor, Yesterday.

1t has been very truly remarked of late
that in other city has the courteous custom
of presenting testimonials of esteem, in
the form of watches, canes, etc., because
so popular, or been entered into with such
earnestness as in this city. Yesterday the
friends of General Murray Meyers, late
county auditor, inveigled him into the
county clerks office in the afternoon
On some shallow pretext and there sur
prised him by presenting beautiful gold
headed ebony cane, bearing the following
inscription:
Presented to
MURRAY MEYERS,
Auditor Sedgwiek County,
By County Officers"
On the end OF the handle was engraved
the date
General Meyers looked quite embar-
rassed, but managed to express his thanks
as follows:
Heretofore on like pleasant occasions
in this old court house, which bring up
many pleasant recollections, have been
upon the other side and have joined with
you in laughing at the other fellow in his
surprise and embarrassment. In receiving
this beautiful cane-coming, as it does,
from friends tried and true-my heart is
touched and caused to respond iu true and
lasting friendship The acquaintance
formed yeals ago and the intimate associa-
tions during our various terms of office, |
believe, have ripened into a friendship that
is true and here to stay AS county aud
itor for over four years, tried to honestly
and impartially do my duty, and during
that time you have extended to me many
courtesies and proven your friendship
IN any, many times. While this is not al
gether surprise to me, you will believe |
speak with feeling when say this beauti-
full present comes from the best and truest
lot of boys that ever served the dear people
or speculated on a corner lot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-23
CL s SC-SOCRASIC.

The last meeting was well attended and
an increased interest manifested. The
! names of the new members were added 10
the roll. now increased to THenty-f FIVE
Let all be present at the next meeting
which will be held on Monday eveEing.
2Sth inst at the home Of Miss Bernice
Evans, l2fS North Fourth avenue.