davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Not Much.

Little Emily. 5 years old, is great favor
ite in spite of her incorrigible freedom of e1-
preston. The other day she had been on a
visit with her mother at a friends, and had
remained to dinner. At the table she had
amused the family, with the possible excep-
tion of its elderly and serious head, by occa-
aonal remarks. As the meal was drawing to
an end the hostess remarked:
Emily, wouldn't you like to stay here all
the time, and be our little girlf'
Emily looked up, pointed her finger at the
head Of the family and exclaimed, contempt
uously;
What And have him for fatherr'-
Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A Natural Inquiry.

"Are you the girl who was to come to our
house as a nurseg" asked fashionable lady
Of the healthy looking girl who had just en-
tered the room
II am, ma'am."
81 have examined your references. and I
find them satisfactory. You may begin next
week"
'Blt if ye plaze, ma'am, I'd like to ask yez
wan question"
What is it7'
''Is it a baby or poog dog that I'm TO
look kaftherr'-Merchant Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Ek AnOloYY.

Mr.. Billus was standing up In street car,
holding tightly to a strap. The car gave a
sudden lurch, he lunged forward, and an ex-
clamation of pain came from the lips of the
lady sitting next to Mrs. Billus
If you didn't keep your great big hoofs
sticking out SO carelessly wouldn't stumble
over then." growled Mr.. Billus. when a
woman hasn't any more sense-I beg your
pardon sincerely, madam | thought it was
my wlfe's foot l stepped on."-Chicago Trib-
una "a
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
AhSurIf

Ward McAllister-Who is this Anson ttst
the newspapers are yelling aboutl Where
does he come fromi
Citizen-Have you never heard of Can't.
Anson, the leader of the great Chicago ninel
Ward McAllister with lofty contempn-
Nine, did you sayf Only ninei What alb
surd folly TO maSe hero of such mani
Chicago Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Easily EXPLAINED.

Cross Examining Counsel - Now, Mr..
Brown, you say this Louis c. Brown is dis
tant relative of yoursi
Mr.. Brownies
Cross Examining Counsel-What relation
is he's
Mr.. Brown-NIy brother
Cross Examining Counsel-But you just
told us he distant relative
Mr.. Brown-So he is. AT present he is in
China.-London Pick-hIe-Up.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Got the Ouarfer.

Dude to chance acquaintance,-That shah
by looking fellow is making right for Us. Bet
be wants to borrow money. he, bel I'll get
ahead Of him. Please, sir, can't you lend me
quarter or a dime TO get something to eati
Shabby Fellow-Certainly. Hands out a
quarter Now, young man, If you are
through begging of this gentleman would
Ike to speak TO him Re is one Of the depos
itors in my bank--New York Weekly
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Old But Good.

It was at clinic at the university. A pa
tient was brought in who imagined she was a
victim Of consumption
''Wil you please tell the gentlemen what
troubles you, MADAME" said the professor.
"Oh, doctor, my right lung is all gone
This in a weak plaintive whisper that could
scarcely be heard dozen feet away, then
Frightening up, and in a full strong voice that
could be heard all over the room: "But my
left lungs ell right!'
Great applause from the students.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Getting 1t Down Eine.

Marguerite, blue eyed cherub of 5 wears.
knows how she wants the gas turned when
she Is ready for sleep. After she had said her
prayers few nights ago, and as her mother
was preparing to lower the gas Jet. she said:
Mamma, turn it to just pimple." and then
closed her eyes 10 sleep and dream of Pigs
in Glover. Buffalo Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A Little Mixed.

They were passing under the elevated rail-
road and the din overhead was almost deaf
ening
This hustle makes my head ache" she
said
Probably" observed he, 'if you were to
wear a smaller one"-
"SirI" she Indignantly cried, 81 mean the
noise confuses me-"
81 beg your pardon" stanmered he 81
ann confused, too."-Time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
At the Sunday SchnnI

And row. children, F" said the superinten-
dent, benignantly, 'are there any questions
You would ike TO ask before we leave this
lessonr'
Slow long did it take you 20 get all the
pigs In the pen the first time you triedFs in
quired the sweet little girl on the front seat.
Chicago Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

This is the seventh time within two hours
that you have asked me when the train left
for lansing" replied the policeman at the
Third street depot to young man with q
satchel
SIS it against the lawr
mo, but it is rather annoying to me-"
"Well, if it annoys you how do you think
must feel about itf The fare is 81 60, and
I've got to think of some way to get out there
On $L50."-Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Fully Euuipped.

bromley, hear you are going TO house
keepingt'
Yes, Dsrringerr
-" hat have YOU got toward itFs
"A wife.r-Desroit Free Pre~
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
The Revenre Of Time.

TapEard-Who is that stunning girl You
raised your hat toi
Ribbonley-Miss Goldie Bullion.
Tapeya-d Ctimi6lyl-She didn't return your
courtesy. Perhaps she doesn't know vcu.
Ribbonley fhisoerlyf-Nol she does not
know me new; but when / am the only
young man at Ocean Foam next summer she
win not only tnow me but pine for me in
vasn.-LowelI Citizen
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Unprofe.siopaI Co,s,-t

Cope,and-l don't think CEinkIns is ths
SORT OF a man FOR bank cashier, do youi
Rayuor-Why noti
Copeland-I saw him miss a train yester-
day.-Burhngton Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

you greet that lady with great Difference,
Maud. Who is shel' ''Shei Why. she is
Mrs Foolscap Sue Is literary" What has
she WTitteni' "Oh, she has Just had story
relected by the Atlantic Boston Common
wealth
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Wise and Old.

He rejected suitor,-You condescended to
look upon my suit with favor once, Miss
Bond.
She-Yes; was young and foolish then.
have gained wisdom with age.
He savagely)-How very wise you must
be by this time.-Yankee Blade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Becoming Americanized.

Cftizen-Dont you know, Mr. All Sin, that
if you-kiu that enemy of yours You win be
hanged,
Ah Sin tvengeful lsundrymanl-No, alice
hghtee. gottee money. Igo loonee 'sylurn.
-Philadelphia Record.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A Waste of Ammunition.

Mrs Quizly-Why, general, you don't
seem to like 70 see the ladies KISS each other.
Gen Oldbeau-The result OF military ed.
ucarion, madam | never ike 70 sec good
ammunition wasted.-Troy Tines
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Nothing Frivolous About Him.

Author tan1iouslyl - You pay by the
space, do you, or by the
Editor promptly1-By space, of course
1t would bankrupt US to pay for your ma
terial by weight-E1change.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
lnsinUatinc Polifeness.

DR.. Alphonso-Precede me twaving his
hand toward the supper table,.
Guest Tan neutrality-suspicious., I follow
you--Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A Breathing Spell.

A sleepy little soul at bed time found it
hard work to keep awake when she knelt
down to say her prayer. Half way through
she stopped and sighed: "Well, I've got froo
the worst Of it, mamma."-New York Trib-
nna
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Revenge Is Sweet.
High Snoed Warranted.

Chicago Man--No use talking; compared
to Chicago everything in Philadelphia is
slow.
delphian-Everything slow? Just you
take look at our gas meters.
Record.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Something That wouldn'. Make Much.

Managing Editor-Did you prepare that
srticle on The intellectual Attainment OF
the Four Hundredf'
Reporter-YeS. sir
Managing Editor-About how much space
VII IL occupy
Reporter-About six lines - Burlington
Irea H-aSs
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Unexpected.

Bel1a-Don't I look like perfect fright in
my new sacque, thought
Clara tabsented mindedly,-Yes.
Bella-You mean thingl I'll never speak
to you again so long as hvel-Burlington
Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
A LADY Assistant.

Deacon-Does your wife keep hired grill
Deacon-No, she has lady who calls oc-
casionally and assists her with the cooking,
however.-Toledo Blade
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
Pip1s in the Clover.

Mrs. Briggs-You can't get 'em in the pen,
can youf
Mr.. Briggs-No. The pesky little things
There they go again
Those pigs remind me OF you. John"
"Whyr"
"Because they'd rather run round everv-
where else than go hOme Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

Stamp Clerk lat postofiice window)-Youn
have to pay letter postage on this package
It's first class matter
Persevering Author about to send his
manuscript on its seventh trial trip)-Ah,
thank you. Couldn't you get a position as
editor Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
When yOu Go

Wedding and Party Invitations en-
geIved or printed, at the Wichita EAGLE
Office d63 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21
GLOBE iron WORKS.
A FLAGG. Proprietor.
Cor. I'd and 9Th aves, Wichita

Manufacturer OF Steamengines,
Boilers. Pumps and all kinds OF
mill gearing. Architectural iron
q speciality. Iron and brass cast
ings made 10 order. Estimates
made OF all class OF work and
orders promptly attended TO.
eo w. II. FONDA. Supt
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

Liihographing Ot al kinds al the Wich-
ia EAsLE Office d65 g
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

H1NnnN7N Invitations and announre-
M NuiIiA(r ments, Luncheon Cares
" UUDIINu Calling cards Party In
vitations, Printed or En-
graved at the Wichita EAGLE Office, Wien.
TIA, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-21

everywhere endorse the
AW EAGLES "Attorneys Pocket Dock
Lhtf ct, can be used in any court A. q
in any state. Price, 81 90 b.
mail to any address, prepaid, upon receips
Of 81 c. Address the Wichita EAGLE.
Wichita. Kausas
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
The Old Mans Little Mission

"What is your mission here, sir r. asked the
old man with frown-
81 am ON three missions, SIR" replied the
poor young man, who was also humorist.
"Well, what are theyf' inquired the old
man, impatiently.
"Pcr-mission TO marry your daughter, i'd
mission 20 ycur family circle and sub omission
to the regulations OF your household"
Ugh" grunted the old man, who was
something Of a Joker himself. ~ have one
little mission to offer before conclude any
arrangements with yon-"
''Naue it." cried tho poor young man.
eagerly. II viii be only too glad to per.
form il"
.'Ds-misSionI" shrieked the old man with a
loud, discordant laugh, and the poor young
man fell dead at his feet--W Washington Critic
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

One cen. per Ezils "a It's maximum arDoua.
tie Members Ct the GRIND Army q tie Es-
public think they Should pay for trszsports-
tsoa 70 Alwszkse rsxs A9gs<- 20 sttesd Tia
national eocanp0ent, aJs TIE WaseSarre
Leader. Tss bese oScr tia rzslyoa6s hare
yet r,sde Is u. ozts PER rdle. q 0ns fun fsfs
for tns rozn6 Trip TIE railroads cszswtng
At 4l~aEksa bod O.. ths in67neEac: whm
4 pssoe of rnc.&ng vas 70 be sssecssd that ~
rate 70 that city vOed no. sInssd os1s pr
rzile, and lie 7ess-ars tsf-k tas coupanias
sboaA I've Up 20 tAslr s.r-E-- TIE Cum
Ezander-snchses Of the G-a14 Army a IN
Reputl.c ID making 40 eScrt 70 scursh -
decd rate o< ssrs CO tAs railroads for 6slp-
gatss who VIII a.sezsa the rstAossi e<sanp-
~. L. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
sEDGw1CK COUNTY WHEAT.
Indications That She WIN Lead Her State in
Average Yield.

There is every indication that the aver
age yield of wheat per acre in Sedgwick
county for this year will largely surpass
that of any previous season. Owing to the
rains of last week but few threshers were
able to get to work, but results enough
have been developed to indicate that the
expectations of the most sanguine believer
in an enormous yield are likely to be real
lied. Yesterday Mr.. I. n. Miller completed
threshing his crop raised on his farm about
one mile from the southeastern limit of
the city. There were fifty acres in the
tract, and the total yield reached the ex-
traordinary figure of 1,7SS15 bushels, or at
the rate of little more than 351S bushels
to the acre. On portion of
the land the yield was much below
this comfortable average, while there were
probably a dozen or more acres from
which an average of more than forty
bushels were threshed. Directly east of
and adjoining Mr.. Miller's is another
wheat field which is expected to at least
result in as high an average. About five
or six miles directly west, near the Cow
skin creek, Mr.. Ed. Campbell, of the West
Side, has an eighty acre tract, now being
stacked, which is certain to reach a very
high average-probably in the neighbor-
hood of thirty-five bushels to the acre.
Barring accidents, when the roll is called
for unusually high averages in this sea-
sons wheat production, Sedgwick county
is mighty apt to win first place hands
down
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09


uaTks into the list Of bargains
slaf dandknort
esoft
error made that pillow shap size would be sold
the goods
still
the bes
selling at 10 cents yard and cashmes inches wide being sold
shirt &
tha
a else oniya
ndAd
and the thing hot rich the
comfort. Call
CASH HENDERSON, 1872 North Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
ARKANSAS VALLEY CORN.

And still Sedgwick county's two hundred
thousand acres. more or less, of corn grows
The rains of yesterday were gentle down
pours and only thoroughly wet the sur
face. The soil did not need it. but 1t
proved treat to stock and leaf. Much Of
the corn is already in tassle and not lit
tie of it in silk also. That in silk is prac-
tically safe against any possible weather,
wet or dry. That in tassle with another
rain will be equally safe. Two more good
rains will save the great per cent OF all the
corn planted, late or early. That which is
already in silk is from the northern seed,
principally, we believe, ninety day seed
and Of other quickly maturing varieties OF
Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin seed. The
native corn stands vigorous, dark green
and immense, the fate of which Will not
be known for twenty or thirty days yet,
but the yield Of which viii be astonishing
If the present weather holds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

Judge Wilson has a littlestory that CONTAINS
considerable meat Tie seyh IN which he
tells it Is about as followss a nan b New
York, named Levy, stood charged With muir
der. Tho case appeared 10 DO decidedly
against him. A fsw Of bis friends collected
5000, and, anding . man on tho Jury who
was known 70 lie dishonest, they Informed
him that IL he wound succeed In having
brought In a verdict Of murder In tho second
degree they Id gfvo him the money. I:
was thought sure there would Be a verdict Of
murder in the first degrea Wen. the cass
finally went TO the Jury, which remained Out
forty eight hours. Then verdict was TO
turned of murder IN the second degree.
As the story goes, their man, whose narna
was Cohen, won't 20 the friends Of Levy and
claimed the 5000, which was paid him
Look hcre.n said Que of them; show was
it that jury was out 50 longi Why, we wore
almost frightened 70 death"
why, thsrs were eight Of those id fools
wanted to aoquit Lcvy." said Cohan, 'bus
you bet had them bring In q verdict OF
murder in tho second degree
ENQUIRER
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
EoyaI Arcnnuna-

The seventh annual scssion Of the Grand
Council Of New Jersey was bed IN Tren.oo,
when the following oslcers were elected:
Gran6 regent, ". I. Douglas, Of Newark:
vice grand regent, ". A Tompkins, Of Pas
sale; grand crater, C. d. Mcdowell, Of
Bloomfield; grand secretary, L n Aiberts,
Of Hoboken; grand treasurer, William T.
West, Of Trenton; grand trustee, 8. J. Kali
man, Ct jersey City; representative to rs-
pre-ne council, ". z Hoienbock, P. @. Z,
Of Jersey City; sl,ernata, L J. Griffith, Il
Orange; grand chaplin, ?. 8. Pe.e<, Of Jes.ey
City; grand guide, Samuel Drumnoo1, os
jersey City, grand vsrdsn, W. Pins4rd, X
Red Bank; grind secretary, John G. Bouton,
ot Bayozna After Tie se<<3on TIE grad
oOmcI was haaqssssd q. tie Trcztnn hoS.s
By ths CAPITAL CITY council
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
/. O. o. e.
The Order I'm Utah-RobekAh Degree IN
New York st..te--Other Items

The Order I'm Utah-RobekAh Degree IN
New York stste-Other Items.
Utah has u lodges and q menbership OF
6G4 gain for tho year Of 10 Thirty-two
were withdrawn by card and u were adj
mitted by card, 81 were suspended for non
payment of duesand cause. and died Total
: relief paid, s. oS4 10, a good showing for that
jurisdiction.
Tho net increase Ia menbership Of the
Daughters Of Rebckah Ia New York Etate
the past year has BEEN SEQ, and as many i'm
agins this branch 20 DO II little use Is zhs
way Of relief we cite the following fer tho
past year: Paid for relief, $40 Oh: paid Tor
relief Of widows and orphans, q, ssf2. 10, lodge
receipts, l.0G2 On; erpeuses Other than TO
lief, =, 80 ~: available assets On hand Dec.
81, 1888, GO. 7e2. %
The new representatives 70 the sovereign
grand ledge from Pennsylvania sro Francis
u Pea and Il. Richards Anckle-
CddfeIlowEhip Is posting ahead IA tho
north west. Charters hare been issued for
lodges az Lethbridge and Calgary, Ia AIbsr
Ia, AID a movement Is on foot IN sry-s-ai
localities Ia Az4uibois tointrednce the order.
Qu'Avpslie viii doubtless have a lotgs soon I.
Tie Odd Fstl0vf temple az s. Louis,
WHICH Cos. stout o. 40 900. was formally
Dedicated CT Nay q Grand Sire Under
wood eorducted the cersrnorIies and reviewed
the grand parads IN ia honor.
The Odd FaljowS Home association. Of
Otto. hevs purcsased q tf1.ct Il Ind TO
miles from Cloc4nnaa, On which il good.
substantial briek houss q nine ro1ras. barn
and o.ssr ou.bun1tngk
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
THE OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORY.

Few people. probably, ara aware Of the
success and rapidly increasing business OF
the Wichita Overall and Shirt factory.
That company has been not only increas-
ing its force and machinery and taking
solid men into the organization, but its
products are reaching far out into the reg
ular trade channels Yesterday afternoon
they purchased from the board Of trade
the Packer lots on North Topeka. whereon
they viii commence, this week, the erec-
ton Of a new factory building one hun
dred and twenty-five feet deep and two
stories high, of brick The lower floor
will lie principally for storage and sales
room. the machinery aud woskmen occa-
pying the second floor. There is no mis-
take about the future success CT the Wich-
tia Overall and Shirt factory.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
Knights of Honor.

JoAn AuliEan, gra5d reporter Of ths
Knights e Eozor a Nasackcstts, has REQ
dsr~d IFS reI,rts .; the rsosfy.s anf t;zz<rss-
u5eo,scf t'se Frasi ias5Cs !9r ia tt.sv r,oa:As
10 April L II slows talaooe a e2,iA II
Ia TIA hands u lie E1pr@ns tre.<-rvr e that
date Tie france COMMITTEES slso rcy<xt.
that ;Aey have eraraioed The boou s-.6 &C.
counts q Toe grad reporter and grad tx.@s-
zrsy fer tie term eoeiaZ Fso. = ard Cad
tbe1 co-TSct
C. ". Mlsclcli, Tho essscssa. reporter q
EzsAzfy iodzs so. q Eockl2nd xAz-, has
srrved Il TIA; capacity s1sos Jusf. i5T.
A. TIE szszsoa Il H. sa2-ens Dig. rs-
oztty cloEd. e. Io9aenapoiis, !. v1s ss-
possncsi .zzz tie oresr tad ir1<e1sd 2, 30
n rezahsrssstp X tee iss. yrz-. ard ttz.s sAs
aez.h rate VIA dec.aas<zx-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
ENTERTAINED.

Bernice Butler entertained her little girl
friends at her home, 1911 Wichita street,
in honor of her eighth birthday. The time
was most pleasantly spent in games, ele-
CANT refreshments were served and the lit
tie ladies left for home wishing Miss Ber-
nice many happy returns. Among those
present were, Hattie Dean, Birdie and
Gertie Frooman, Lois and Christine
Sturgis, Anna Bond, Treva Alley, Edith
and Bertha Blsckwelder, Lizzie Newcomb,
Nellie Talmage, Mable and Helen West,
Edith Peckham, Florence Reed, Cecilia
Whitlock, Edith Fegtley, Clarina Lewis
and Donna Fisher
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
Personal.


Sanford Williams, of Sedgwick City, is
in the city.
Miss AL Bullock is up from Anthony
visiting friends.
II. De Young, of Kansas Oity, arrived in
the city yesterday.
7. J. Humble, wife and children and
Miss Mary Rutan went TO Providence last
week
Mrs. c. A. VanNess leaves this morning
over the Rock Island route for Denver,
and other points in Colorado.
Henry O'Zanne who has been in New
Mexico for about year. returned 70
Wichita last Saturday night.
s. Howard was in the city yesterday
from Abilene and says his part of Kansas
is playing high game this year.
Mrs Linda Clarkson. Sister Of Mrs. w.
ii. Kaufman, Is here from Salina TO at
tend her brother-in-law's funeral.
Miss Mary Rutan and Miss Ida Reese
returned on Saturday from a brief over
land excursion 10 Providence Wells.
Hon. JohnA. Wise, formerly member
of congress from Virginia, and now a
prominent New York lawyer, is expected
to arrive in the city today.
Judge T. B. Wall leaves today on his
Eureka Springs, Ark. and will go there
for three or four weeks for a much needed
rest. Mrs. Wall goes to the farm with
the children.
W. L. Emmett, New York; 5. III. Hutch
inson, Harper. II. Kedelsheimer, New
York: J. NJ. Fuller. Topeka; Lewis II. Har-
RS, Louisville; f. 5. Russell. Kansas City,
4. J. Hayes. Buffalo; 4. a Richards.
Wellington; Alva Brown, Denver; A. t.
Bush, Shepherdstown, w. V; Ed Weld
leins, Augusta; Fl. X. Ross, ST. John; Rus
sell Virgins, Attica, are az the Metropole
C. Humble, Chicago: j. A Thompson,
St, Louis. Lee Irons, Omaha: T. X. Rob
inson, Winfield; w. G. Melville, st. Louis:
Eugene Snow, Winfield: s A David. New
York; Thomas A. Clark, L. ;. Geological
Survey, Washington, ID. G.; J. S. Carpen-
ter. Kansas City; w. +. Callahan. Omaha,
y. Il. Sawyer, Dighton; John Watson, 81.
Louis; John A Eaton. Winfield: W. NJ.
Howe, st. Louis; George W. Denton. At
tica; Thomas Baldwin, Quincy; l.
Deutsch, Chicago; Frank l.. kDey, Ottum-
wa, Iowa: NJ NJ Beatty, Hutchinson. :.
+, Babcock, Kingman; ALI benjamin.
Kansas City: Oscar A. Trons.ine. Cinciu.
natl, O., are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09
A Reliable Method.

"Do you take The Western Agriculturistr
al used 70, but l don't any more. Tie
editor insulted me"
Really In what wayf'
''Ths other day called on him and asked
his opinion rs 10 the best way Of raising hogs.
and hs told INC TO pun myself up with a der.
rick ~ Nebraska State Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

Mention has heretofore been made in
these columns of the immense business
that is being done by the jobbing houses
of this city in fruits Shipments are made
daily throughout the west and southwest
of native and tropical fruits, but not until
yesterday did any of our jobbers essay TO
extend its business beyond the limits of
the continent. The Wichita Produce Co.
took the initiative and made a shipment
of bananas to Berlin. Germany, direct.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

A reverend gentleman meeting an
EAGLE man on the street: well, suppose
the EAGLE will have complete account
of the prize fight tomorrow" The an
swer being that the news of the day would
doubtless be covered complete. he contin-
ued: "Some people of course will want 10
know how the prize fight went of, but a
very large per cent of us care nothing
about that class of news. l would not
give cent for such news After a few
more assertions on the question he started
I'D street and a moment later he looked
back and inquiripgly said: by the way,
what's the latest ne VS. of the fight, any
way"
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

Sam Clark enlisted in the regular United
States army from Ohio, in 1885; about a
year ago he deserted from Washington, ID.
C. He came to Wichita about seven
months ago, and was arrested by the
police who knew that he was wanted at
Leavenworth, but as the reward offered
for him was only $50, and as his wife inter
coded and pleaded for him SO earnestly he
was released. But yesterday he was ar
rested for beating his wife, and he will be
handed over to the Leavenworth author
itieS
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

Sheriff Hayes went to Topeka yesterday
morning with the young man Bennett,
whose mental faculties have been i'm
paired for some time. Bennett is getting
much better, but 1t is thought advisable
by the physicians that he should remain
some time at the asylum in order to effect
q complete and permanent cure.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-09

From the Tulare, Cal, Register it is
learned that w. \. Huff died OF typhoid
fever in that place on the 9th of June. Mr..
HUFF was resident of this city for several
months and until about the first of the
year when he removed to the Pacific coast.
During his residence here he made many
friends who viii learn of his death with
profound regret.