davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Asbnry-sanday. september Goth

| hhriy 10 the preient century Blshop
Asoury wrote In his journal: "Our pen
tecost has come for specification. i have
good reason to believe that upon the
eastern shore OF Maryland four thousand
nave oeen converted since she frat Of
May, and thousand sanctlaed. The
brethren oil Bishop Asbury are desiring
great revival now. IL was announced
yespeIuay morning that q aprotracted pray
Sunday, would be held 10 sup5Iioate
Gods pleasing uron the Asbury centen-
nial exercises.
TEe friends as well 40 members Of As
bury, arc invited to be sure and BE- pres.
ent next Sunday, AMI bring two hum
ured dollars with them TO pay of the
balance OF the church debt.
| solo, Garry me over the t'de," was
sung distinctly by g. NJ. Leiteh with
chorus by the choir.
Five caildren and young lady were
baptized.
Twenty-Five names OF probst.oners
were read to be received into fuI! MEM
bership next Sunday.
The text OF short sermon to Children
by Pastor Hanna was; Prov. XVI: ~. In
part, he that ruleth Ills epiiit than be
that taketh citg." Theme, "How 10 be
heroe ;" Hero Is defined. Obscure heroes
described. Daring TO do right is main
element. illustrated by "a boy who
pumped aud carried pail OF wster for a
poor little girl. Two things are necessary: !:
i. bravery in acton. ii. Uus.iilshuess
In character. You must have pluck aLd
perseverance to face every foe in life.
There are certaia foes that we must meet
and Fight. Illustrative OF a boy who was
being probed IL the back fer bullet al d
eaii, pointing to his breast, "lIere is
where the bullet went in." Story OF
Colonel Payne and General Washln gton.
1 y grand thing 10 admit when we are
/ wrong. y. =. .s eTo.. - frs0isA. !, !. 49, .,
to be physically brave. Illustrated by
brave captain who was calm and saved
his passengers from burning ship. H.
iustrateu by the blacksmith Of Regenba ach
who killed The mad dog, eaved the people
aud forged himself by chain TO his anvil
that hc might injure no one W hen he died
the ninth day. illustrated by John May
pard.
| To illustrate ur selnshness the story of
a wOmun, who protected lad because he
was "somebody's boy" was narrated.
Horace Mann stid in q public speech, II
all the money spent in England ior tenn
temperance hal saved only one boy, II
would be well spent. No man would
think 1t TOO much for Ills own boy.
Ill. OF party of girls aud boys in social
party when apples were being paired.
III. OF Indian and white man, turkey aud
buzzard. Tbectiliren were we'll pleased.
| Oh For stalwart, pure aud msnlg
men and pure and good women. The
pastor told the children they beha, cd
nicely and beautifully.
EVENING TEXT.
John H., l; 'Ifany man sin, ws have
an advocate with ths Father, eye1 Jesus
Christ the righteous 7"
The sermon was illustrated by Il. al
trial at court aud this Divine advocacy
shown to be in some respects very dli-
ieront 4. @. here the prisoner pleads
guilty, is pardoned, taken into adoption
aud helrsbip and presented with eternal
life. The discourse was addressed to the
unconverted Two members were re-
eeived on probation aud one by letter.
The church was full all day and the
annex to tie main auditorium in use.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
VIII be Slaughtered To-Day.

Harry Feldmier, OF the FELTON, House,
Second and Walnut streets, will slaugh-
ter his immense sea turtle about 4.30
o'clock this afternoon, and those who
wish to witness the killing are invited to
be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Iioats Arriving Daily.

Wholesale dealers In oysters will find a
fresh supply of Norris River Cove at
wholesale, sold by John Little on the
boat, at the foot OF Church street wharf,
every day. Call and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
A Practical Experience of

18 years enables me to repair satisfac-
torily all grades of watches and clocks.
Clocks to be repaired called for aud re-
turned to any part of the city without
extra charge. Eri L. Barton, jeweler,
~ East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Destroyed by Fire

The celebrated B. B. B. cigar, manu-
factured by II. +. Bourbon 4 Bro., No,
$40 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Make hens lay by using Rust's egg
Producer" "Roup" and ''Gapes' cured
by using Haven's Powder. N. b. Dan
forth, sole agent, cor. End ard Market.
ssfy A specially in trusses; 1T guaran-
teed
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
FOR SALE.

ror sale or exchange for city property
t,m oi l3l ucrcs for will dlvideD within
iccation. and IN high state OF fcnltivation.
hn,o several houses large and sna II
,bot can hc exchanged for lots or other
houses. Also lots to exchange for
P,rtlr. looking for houses or lots can
bc,ulcd, as have them in all parts OF
tbe ciiy, nI gll prices and on very easy
tefius
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Rasa Bail.

The following games were played yes.
terday;
Gioucester-Athletic, 8; Columbus, 6.
Brooklyu--Brooklyn, z; Baltimore, Q.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, A; Philadel-
phis, l.
Chicago-Chicago, 2; New York, Q.
Clsvelaud-Cleveland, z; Washing
ton, l.
Observation-Disclosures, 9; Washing
ton. z.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Bos-
ton, 8.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 7.
Kansas City-Xansas City, o; Cincln-
mali, Z.
St. Louis-St. Louis, 2; Louisville, 2.
(10 iunings).
Philadelpnia-Athle:ic, 2;Columbus,O 0.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
When Baby was sick,

"fN" p"Dy was hich,
Wo gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She naxa fbar,a Ckaa4s..i.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
NOTES.
Weybine's left hand ia verv sore

Weyhing's left hand is very sore.
Again New York 10 on the lead.
Tbs Pbillies play In Indianapolis TO-
day.
Philadelphia and Chicago are tie for
thiid place.
Cross catches Bausewine as we'll as he
dos Weyhing.
Crooks will prove o success at second
base for Columbus. He is a second
Bauer.
Manager Wright released Mcclure be-
cause no was no good. Manager Cush-
man signed him, aud he has beaten all
records by catching In ninety-two games,
while his batting average is over 800.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Important to Mothers,

Diarrhea and dysentery are prevented
uring teething by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Smaltz & Co., dealers In apples, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes and all kinds OF
produce No. Is ID. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Good furniture can be purchased at
No. 602 VanBuren street at q reasonable
price, as the owner is about leaving the
city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Don't let cold seat itself In your
lungs and plant the seeds of consamp-
,ion. You can prevent all this, and Sc
cure long life, free from seated lung
troubles by using DIR. simms' White Pull
monic Balsam, the great, sure, never
failing remedy. Perfectly splendid for
coughs, sore throat, etc. Fourth and
King streefs,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Do You Wear Pants2

All wool pants mads TO your order
S3 90. Tallors, t2l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
NO SECRET
Or
PATENT.

Tho manufacture Of this su-
perior Roof Paint 10 no secret
and 1t contains nothing more nor
less than Princes Metallic
Paint, which comes in tie dry
state, and 10 ground by US in
Pure Linseed on, and not the
so.called paint oil. which Is put
upon the market as substitute
for the pure goods. The most
important part OF all paints Ia to
have them thoroughly ground.
Get your painters opinion OF
these patent roof paints; lot him
use his judgement and see what
he puts on your roof. He will
Invariably use Princes Metallic
Brown or buy Bradford's Roof
Paint which Ia put In a more
convenient form. Buy from the
manufacturer, whose experience
Is gained by 30 years of trial
and whose reputation lie at stake.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Charge,

! adjust eye glasses and spectacles OF
twenty different styles for ali defects OF
the vision, and not one cent is added to
the prices on account OF free examina-
tlop. guarantee everything. 1 do as
represented or no money accepted. will,
furthermore, state to those who are not
eble TO call at my store. that will, on
notice, call at their house without extra
charge. 305 Market street Prof
Well manager
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Annleby,a HAY Market.

South Side. Market street bridge. Hay
and straw received daily. Call telephone
GIT.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

If you want a good barrel OF Jersey
sweet potatoes put up for the winter, 60
to Smeltz s. Co., No. 13 Z. Fourth 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Pozzoni's Compiexicn Powder IA mi

fOZzonTs CompleXlon Powder iB uni
versally known and everywhere esteemed
as the only Powder that will improve the
complexion, eradicate tan, freckles, and
all skin diseases.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
W. daoI In m Lin1, of t,rI,.

We deal in all kinds of fruits and pro-
duce, such as apples, oranges, lemons,
grapes, plums, potatoes, corn, egg plants
and cabbage. If you want bargains call
at 10 E. Fourth street. Smeltz q Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Professor Brown, chiropodist, Is In his
office Sixth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Millard r. Davis. the jeweler, No.
East Second street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30

Fresh walnut candy every hour at Fer
guson's, IL r. I'd st.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-30
Homemade Breat

at Weyl's, No. Z East Second street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
TaE TEACHERS DISTRICT INSTITUTE

No. l, of Sedgwick county, held its
fourth meeting at the High school build
ing at l c. o'clock p. m. The following pro-
gram was presented:
Roll call-members responding with a
quotation from Shakespeare.
Reading minutes.
Blair Education Bill, IS. s. Bailey.
Mr. Bailey presented an excellent paper
IN favor of the bill.
B. b. Maurt, Prof. Kemp and Mr.. Nc
Michael took part in the discussion.
Evil Literature among School Children;
Best means of Opposing. Prank Dunkin.
~ hat should the Public School accom-
plish for the pupil?i-J. c. South.
McMichael and Kemp took part in the
discussion.
ITO What Extent should Teachers be
controlled by Parents in assigning work
to Pupils;n-N r. Weyenth.
Method of Instruction in Primary
Reading, Miss Fields,
The next meeting will be held on the
Fourth Saturday in March.
V. L. ALEXANDER, Pres.
". r. LAUGALIN, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
MR.. BUCKERIDGE,s CANE.

At the special invitation of Mr.. A. Z.
Buckeridge and other citizens Of the
Second ward large enthusiastic meeting
was held at the city council rooms. DR..
c. E. Martin called the meeting to order
and stated that it was expected that all
who were in favor of Waco street paving
would give the matter due consideration.
He further continued his remarks by say
ing: Gentlemen, 1t has been the custom
from time immemorial to show our friend
ship and esteem to those whom we wished
to honor. by some public demonstration,
or by some other token still more sub
stantial in character. This social gather
ing has been convened for the purpose of
presenting our honorable president of
the council with this cane. / knew Mr..
Buckeridge before he was a citizen of
Kansas, and have been quite intimately
associated with him since he became a res
ident of this city. 1t affords me great
pleasure to know that his untiring indus
try, zeal and integrity are so fully appreci-
ated. The office of city councilman is, at
best, a thankless position full of care and
perplexities. Subject at all times to Sc
we're criticism, his motives are often i'm
pugned and his actions misunderstood.
That Mr.. Buckeridge has passed through
the ordeal with credit to himself and
honor to the city is clearly evidenced by
this meeting of his fellow citizens. Mr..
Buckeridge, permit me on behalf of your
many friends to present you this cane as a
mark of our friendship and esteem. We
desire this memento to remind you of the
endorsement eff your valuable services, not
only by your constituents of the Second
ward, but by our citizens generally"
Mr.. Buckeridge was there to hear street
paving discussed by his constituents and
was surprised when the real object of the
meeting dawned upon him. He managed,
however. to express himself gracefully, in
thanking his friends for their recognition
of his untiring efforts to subserve their
interests.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
g. A. r. NOTES.

After the session of Garfield post Tues
day Comrade Concklin was sent to inform
the ladies of relief corps No. 40. who were
waiting at the court house for the sum-
mons, that the post were ready to receive
them. We all filed into line (about forty
of us) and marched to the hall where Post
Commander Rochelle gave us a hearty
welcome in behalf of the post. He then
informed us there would be short liter
AIRY program, after which we would be
served with coffee and sandwiches. He
began the exercises by asking General
Eggleston to address us. The gen.
eral said nothing would give him
more pleasure. but as he could say
nothing; he had nothing to say. Com
rade Sweet then gave Us an address, which
was of the very best, touching on the
coming together of old soldiers and their
families for the purpose of getting ac-
quainted better with one another, and
recommended that these socials be held
oftener, to which we all heartily re-
sponded.
The Messrs Veach and Mr.. Lcvelace
gave US song entitled Down Where the
Lilies Crow" which was well rendered,
and we enjoyed it very much.
Miss Dora Parker. in her usual piquant
and winning way, gave US recitation,
which was loudly encored.
Miss Foster and Mr.. Bennett gave US a
song which was a rare treat to US,
he playing the violin and she
thet piano and singing. The daughter
of Mrs J. H. Reed then gave us reeita-
ton entitled ''The Christmas Rooster, u
which just brought the house down. She
is only six years old, but is a charming
little speaker. Then came the supper. The
sandwiches were excellent, and such cot
feel Well, I would like to know who made
it, that's all l had my cup filed twice,
and l was not the only one that sent their
cup back. Miss Foster and Mr.. Bennett
then gave us some more music aud wound
up with grand march, in which we all
joined and had an old fashioned walk
around. We all had good time, and hope
we will live to have many more such.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
Tile. CHIKrHFS

Emporia Avenue ~ r. church, corner
Emporis avenue and Morris sireet-D. ID.
Akin, pastor. Sunday school at 3 30 n. IN.
Preaching al II a. N. and go p. IN. Class
meeting at Il 10
First Presbyterian church. corner First
and Misunderstanding nj II d m. and
10 p. III. by the Rev David Winters, Of
Nilliamsport. Penn. Sunday school at
go a. N. \. T. :. G. T. prayer meeting
at $50 p. M. Teachers meeting on Mon.
day at ! p. IN. at Lewis academy Junior
Society Of Christian Endeavor on Tuesday
at 40 p. III. Prayer meeting on ThursGsy
at 40 p. m
Everybody is invited to 20 70 the VI. r
Sunday school this afternoon at ESQ Good
Bible classes. Good intermediate CLASSES
q great primary class Good music A
full orchestra Bring your Bibles. ". r.
Stanley, superintendent.
Services at the United Brethren In
Christ church today ~ toliows-Preaehiux
at 1899 n. and 80 =. n. Sabbath
school at go .. u.
Y. W. e. "A gospel meeting this after
noon at Ais ia Plymouth Congregational
church. subject: Neglect net your
Gift" Rom. T. IS. Miss II. / Simpson
leader.
First Baptist church. corner Market and
Firat streets-I " Reed, pastor Services
at II a. N. and 80 .. ns. Morning sub
ject: "A Provoking Matter evening sub
lect: The Agony OF Jesus" the fourth "a
series Of seven sunday evening sermons
upon the seven utteFaGces Of Christ uyoa
the cross; Sunday school a. 2s30 p IN
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

George Oldham, drunk, picked up il
the street the night before. came into
court yesterday morning to explain. He
paid S.
Frank Fox was beating up his brother
in-iaw in the latter's own rooms in the
Richland block; the ofiense was reported
to the officer and Green arrested him. He
was found guilty Of disturbing the peace,
and in default of his fine was committed.
John Smith turned in $40 for gambling
He was another of the arrests of the pre-
ceding night.
Pauline Theo, Anna Tutors, Nellie
Moore and Dell Troop were brought before
Judge Dixon, The last two paid tn eli
fines in full; the other $3.50, execution OF
the remainder being suspended.
PROBATE COURT.
Claim of DR.. A. H. Fabrique vs. D. S.
Chamberlain allowed.
Marriage license was issued by Judge
Buckner to C. H. Warren and l.. c. Young,
Sherman Fletcher and Ida Alexander, all
of Wichita; John Schremer, of Aral, and
Katie Griger, OF st Marks.
JUSTICE COURT.
A. Z. Johnson, the man bound over to
the district court the day before for an as
sault with an attempt to commit rape
upon Fredricka Erb, yesterday furnished
the required bond of $500 and was released
from confinement at the county Jail.
Justice Walker was kept very busy dur
ing the whole day with the trial of civil
cases, and Judge Barrett had thirteen
cases set for hearing.
Charles Mobiles was yesterday brought
before Judge Hammond upon the charge
OF selling intoxicating liquors in violation
of the state laws. His case was continued
until Tuesday. Besides this case he will
have against him another in the United
States court for making illicit whisky; he
has already been served with the latter
warrant Officer Lilly discovered what he
supposed to be an illicit distillery some
time ago, and communicating with
Deputy United States Marshal Bedford
the two officers succeeded III making the
arrest.
Ed. Perkins, who was tried the preced-
ing day for selling intoxicating liquors,
was fined 500 and given thirty days in
the county jail.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

of admission for this recital, which are IN
the form OF free entrance card, can be
obtained either at the Garfield university
headquarters l43 Market street, or at the
Kansas National bank II will be neces-
sary for each person to provide himself
with ticket OF admission, as there will
no doubt be great rush This should be-
attended to at once. Street cars will he
run on all suburban Lies aud held until
after the concert, giving ample time for all
to reach their homes at reasonable hour.
These recitals are given in the evening in
order that the business men may be en-
abled to attend as well as those whose
duties do not permit Of their attendance
during afternoon concerts. The following
program will be rendered upon this coca
sion:
PROGRAM.
Andante and Mennet from symphony
IN 4 nat ioZart
Conservatory orchestra.
Piano duo. Observation-Disclosures. Biedermann
Misses Lottie and Lizzie Neweombe.
Song ........" Vol che Sapete" Mozart
Miss May Pattee
Piano Ballade Op 20.......... ReiBecke.
Miss Gertie Hays
Piano trio Faust" ..............G ounod
Misses Case, Mile Hays, Phrena
Kirkpride.
Overture 'My Native Hills" RIPLEY
Conservatory orchestra
Violin. 1st quartette air fer violin and
piano. .-.......-..--... ...s.. mayhem
Mr. o. 7. Brandon
Diane "a. Scherzo Ne,ca1f
1 i"N0 / D. Mennet 'A1',-A
Mrs David Hays
Duo. when Know That Thou Art
Near Ne. =" ................... Abt
Miss Pattee, Mr. Barber.
r;.,, A. Lullaby .....-............M etcalf
iAn" b. Sonata in T. major. 800. Hayden
Mrs Georgia Mccoy
Overture. "Lustspiei" ...... kela Bella
Conservatory orchestra
Moonlight Sonata ....e....... Beethoven
Mr. John Shasted
Sextelle, waltz song ........-.... O'Metra
Misses Lucy, Campbell. Mcpherson,
Laughhn, Mrs. Gill. Miss Barnett.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Written for the Eagle.
on THE DEATH OF MRS.FEHLEISEN.
Respectfully dedicated to the bereaved
husband, children. brothers and friends.
Softly.
She is sleeping now,
She has breathed her last.
Softly.
While friends are weeping,
She to Heaven sweetly passed.
This darling wife in life's bright morn,
was called from earth away,
Be mine, the mournful, pleasing task, a
tribute just to pay;
At home among her dear children or with
some useful book,
She spent her hours, improved her mind or
pleasure pure, partook.
Husband and brothers, how sad the breach
made in your circle fair,
Made in the circle of her friends, her kim
dred everywhere;
And ION dear children, let me say, sym
pathiZe with you,
You hearts were wruug with anguish keen
| heart know it's true.
A wife SO kind mother dear,
A faithful friend has gone from here,
But by the blessed assurance given,
We hope to meet her yet in Heaven.
By FRIEND.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
STAFFORD GROCERY AND SPORTING
GOODS co.

GOODS co.
The Stafford Grocery and Sporting
goods company is the name of corpora
ton which Will conduct the business their
name would indicate, at the present stand
OF J. T. Stafford, corner Main and First
streets. Following are the names OF Of
ticers and stockholders of the company,
from which it will be seen that some
Wichita representative business men are
interested and their connection with the
same is an indication of the character as a
business organization.
Officers: H. J. Looman, president; A.
Wagner, vice president; NJ. c. Cooke. sec
rotary: J. f. Stafford, treasurer and man.
ager.
Board of directors: H J. Looman. j. T.
Stafford, A. Flagg. VIM. J. Weirick, P. l.
Dougherty, Timothy Mahaney, Ben kelch,
Bernard Dolly, John J. Comfy.
Executive COMMITTEES: H. j. Looman. 4.
Flagg, NJ c. Cooke.
An auditing committee to be appointed
by the board OF director at their next meet
ing.
The following is partial list OF stock
holders: A Flagg, A. Wagner, j. +. Stat
ford, NJ. J. Casey, VIM Weirick, Il. j.
Looman. B. kelsch, J. J. Comfy, Jno. Ma
han, Jno Herrig. Thomas Fahey. Mattel
Bros. NJ. A. Mckenzie, C. Redmond, P.
l. Dougherty, B. DAILY, C.Mosbacher, VIM.
Holloway, F. j. Hartman, Jno- Leen, f.
Schmitt, P. Calvin, Mrs Dunning. T. Ma
honey, P. Nash, Jno Walsh. B. Hermes,
d. J. Dwyer, NJ Cooke, H. Koehler, Jno.
kelsch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
MISS HATTIE HoRSER.


Miss Hattie Horner has introduced her
self 10 the public with a skill and con1-
maDd OF language which we cannot suf-
fciently praise With little more than
two decades Of life this youHg Kansas
poet. reared upon this smooth inland sea,
with 10 great mountains and mighty
streams, no dark waters Of the Lsir. roll
ing rapidly" 70 feed her childhood mind
Without such advantages she voices the
sentiments OF q subtle mind With delicate
tones and soft plants, speaking az On
that has not ye. struggled IN thought. SUI
tered and felt with that intensity q feel
ing, that consuming fre" thai burned
into the heart Of Poe, that CONSUMED the
life OF Morgan. Though with the touch Of
her Tyre she sings impressive scass, words
Of happening, may xe not hope as % her
future hen SIZE says
Below the shadows Of this world
Drop. drop thy sounding line.
And cast i deeper still"
Yes. east It deeper still. /" tsli fame will
know that the poet of this smooth inland
sea is only natures Cur grea, high priest.
Ordained from very birth 20 bless OF
cure the ea-ts-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10
WICHITA rSIvsRsrrr NEwa.

The Wichita university IL making good
progress. New students srs being en-
rolled every week in ali departments
The president, Z, l. Kemp. is becoming
very popular as a prominent educator.
The musical department. nu6sr tie
management Of Mrs. " r. Suss aad
daughter. viii give che Of their reetals sn
the near future. the program Of y
he announced in due ;lise.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

Yesterday a man named John Quinn
was buried from the Benevolent Home
where he had died the night before from
an overdose of laudinum which he had
taken either accidentally or Intentionally
He was said 10 have been a confirmed
opium eater.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

The headquarters of John A. Brown, the
grand secretary of the Masonic lodge, will,
during the meeting of the grand lodge of
this state. TO be held here commencing the
lSth be at the Carey hotel
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-10

The High School foot bali club defeated
The Business College team in holly con-
tested game of foot ball yesterday after
noon, at the corner of Gilbert street and
Fourth avanue. This makes three straight
games for the high school boys who have
not been defeated this season.