davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
SCOOPED IT IN.
WICHITA INVESTS IN ANOTHER
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE
A Mineral Wool, Steam Pipe and Boiler
Covering Factory to be IN Operation
Here Without Delay.

| The latest manufacturing concern organ
lied in Wichita is Mineral Wool, Steam
Pipe and Boiler Covering Manufacturing
company, with Colonel F. E. Parmenter at
its head and the Messrs. McComb Bros,
Mr.. o. F. Sherman and Mr.. C. Call, of
Genessee county, n Y, as the other four
| directors.
The new company is the outcome of the
visit to Wichita Of Mr.. G. Lamkin, the
patentee of the composition, who came
from Batavia, n. Y, for the purpose of
establishing himself branch of his Ba-
tavia factory in this city. Hehas disposed
of his rights for this part OF the world to
the aforenamed gentlemen, whose inten-
tion it is to start factory, employing about
fifty men, with as little delay as possible,
and as no large outlay is required for the
plant and no machinery to speak OF is en-
ployed in the manufacture of the covering
from the raw material as received here it
will not be many weeks before the works
will be in actual operation.
The mineral wool steam pipe and boiler
covering consists of layer of asbestos, a
filing of mineral wool and a covering of
felt, the whole being of the thickness of
one inch and quarter. 1t is
represented as being absolutely
indestructible from any inside heat and
perfect non-conductor of heat. The wool
is made by blowing steam or air through
molten icoriaceous substances, such as the
Stag of blast furnaces, which are thereby
converted into fine fibres. The compost
tion consists principally, therefore, of the
best non-conducting mineral substance
worded into a woody or fibrous mass,
which has the essential requisite
of good non-conductor or insulator,
of either heat, cold or sound, viz: Air con-
fined in finely subdivided state. and 1t
has this paramount advantage over all the
otner best known organic non conductors,
such as felting. hair, charcoal, sawdust,
shavings, etc, that it can neither rot nor
burn, and that it is Indifferent to atmos-
pheric influences. The transmission of
sound is also prevented by filing of min
eral Wood, because of its inelasticity or
want of solidity. This is very important
feature, because no other material in gen.
eral use for heat -proofng and e-proot-
ing possesses also the property OF sound
proofng. A fourth advantage, which is of
equal advantage with the others, is the IT
ritation which the glass fibers cause to
both insects and yermin. There is nothing
in it's composition which can help to breed
or harbor insects, and no animal life Will
remain in 1t.
The covering is made in three-foot
lengths TO fit any size pipes, and Is also
made in blocks for covering boilers, domes
and heaters
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
STONE WALK FOR souTH VAIN.

Some time ago the Vandera Stone COM
pany secured the contract for putting side
walk on east side of Main from Douglas
avenue to the Metropole. They COM
menced work yesterday hauling stone and
will have the work completed in few
days The walk will be twelve feet wide,
which is the width established By ordi-
nance for Main street. The stone is well
known in the city and 1t will make beau
,iful walk The parties living and doing
business on South Main are anxious for
the work to be connnleted-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
KELLOGG ON WICHITA JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE,

Concerning the justice of the peace
question for Wichita Attorney General l..
3. kellogg writes to an attorney of the
city SIS follows:
Your favor of the 9Th inst, making in
oujry IN regard TO the third Justice of the
peace for your city is duly received. l
have this day, in reply TO a communica-
tion from your city attorney, stated to him
that the appointment of a justice OF the
peace by Governor Humphrey under the
new act was only to fill a vacancy occa-
stoned by the creation of the Office until
such time as the people could lawfully
elect justice of the peace, and that the
election of this third justice of the peace
should take place at the same manner as
the other two justices Of the peace are
elected. Yours respectfully.
l. B. KELLOGG.
Attorney General
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Spring Medicine

Hoods s&rza apArf!ls n re A~s< bsoof sS-fs<r
before ths ysslkc. !; sr&eteztss a<zSfzls asz al
kaassss. czrss a.. rfsgn.- bsHas. Ffssgiss. 80.
Tls- eases q ssose ssssslzE A2ss ytssesS
- - - 2eg1aS ez-stss- po~s-x
NY Istss ssT w&s ssklT s-sz<se -f-s srys<zla
slss ths -lsole sc5 - ss ss@s ~ss ee@ cazE ss~<s
.rz-, a --srrs- { 6oc1or~s 50 LA T~.ss ss&
fsz.< .> Ysssss zs6 tA-s sx2s1 e Ho1xh 49,
szzs-4zlA IEAFs tsz sa~ eazsAs. sss4 tAsFs Q
s.s~s waazssrfai tsrS49sszses:- ! tA@a r1s sse
t<,s1s~ fzsars zaA faz1 czre& hf5 cssznsss.N'y.
woas4 ns< e11tsessz Rossss E<rss s.e<4l-z Z ns
s.us< gfrr & az <Stsdrs2 - = ssrse< ns.1-
srsss. Mas Il D. LsEor. aSi EaE.z s<rs-.
X lc1AA NJ.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
RE Is SATISFIED,

Mr.. Thos. B. Beall, a Baltimore capital
talist, who is heavily interested in the
stock yards and in real estate here besides
his banking interests. leaves for home to-
day. Mr.. Beall has been here week and
leaves wholly satisfied with the prospects.
During his stay he has taken especial
pains 10 investigate business matters and
has fully satisfied himself that the founda-
tions and buttresses of the city are laid in
cement that Is daily Strengthening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services of Mrs. II. A. Hart,
the venerable mother of Mrs. Innes. Mrs.
Rutan and Mrs. Emery, were held at the
the residence of Col. Innes yesterday after
noon, DR.. D. w. Phillips officiating. There
was large attendance. The service was
most impressive and the floral tributes
evinced the desire of loving friends to rem
der a last evidence of regard. Yesterday
morning the remains were taken by Capt.
and Mrs. Rutan to Iowa City, Ia, for in-
terment, where the regular funeral service
will take place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
y. NJ. c. A.

From present indications the quarterly
meeting of members and friends of the
association on Monday night, March Is,
will be very pleasant affair. Good sing
ing, brief, entertaining reports of the work,
happy addresses and light refreshments
are part of the proposed program.
Do you want to know how soon the new
building will be ready? Come out and
Mr.. Hyde will tell you.
If you want to know anything in regard
to the progress of the work in all It's vari-
Gus lines come TO the meeting.
The reports will be short and spicy, such
as all will gladly listen to.
1t is hoped that all friends of the asso-
citation will so arrange their plans as TO be
present.
Put the date down and come prepared
for good time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

A mishap. which might have been fruit
full of serious results, occurred about noon
yesterday at the Douglas avenue crossing
of the Santa Fe during the passage of the
funeral cortege of Thos. Driscol's little
son. The procession was midway across
the tracks when the gateman watching
the approach of freight train lowered
the gates and cut the line of carriages into
three pieces. Some excitement was shown
among those imprisoned on the tracks but
the train was stopped in time. One
frightened animal driven by a lady IN u
two-wheeled gig bolted, but was promptly
seized by an onlooker and brought under
control
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

ls a necessity zi:a r.a-7y every ozs- TA1s = fas
5sss time o, Tie pear Il whscs party ,as s&o1
o restore ia i7~t appetite. an9 20 bald E7 tie
sys.Sra a ffs he1y ts sos es9<s1zilT s1sesS<sbss
TO he-ert frozr u5sdsc.as- Tts peczgAr ascscs-
nal nserzt of, Ass the ~oa1srfaI >zrss sy H1oz's
ssrsa.arsIla have ns1s n he Eos: ,,psikr sy-1zx
rzecscsEe. I; czrss scro<uia- All rssEz arS al
huraors tFisoaszsss, 6ysgess1A hes1Arse- ksfsey
ssd Eys- oo-plzfnta- eztArrh, ard al ss@essszs.
sAzs~1 or y-Dszo.e1 ~ ic~ ststs 6 The sJstes q
.zpz.e bod.
rye 20 nszcA ssxs corA nes t1rr ny hess sru1Ed.
ror ssaop oveg. EooSs sarsap~-sIla cured Ess -
two weeks pAsrEL EEAD. KRzAxs Csty Ne.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
SANITARY NOTICE.

1t is the desire of the board of health to
place the city in as perfect a sanitary con-
dition as possible before hot weather. To
accomplish this it is necessary to have the
cooperation of every house owner and
tenant in the city, who are hereby ordered
to Immediately place their premises in
good sanitary condition by cleaning up
cesspools, alleys, vaults, manure piles and
all other sources of filth and TO use quick
lime or other disinfectants where required.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
THE MISFlT.

The reported mistake In the architeSu-
raj work for the government building ere
ated considerable merriment yesterday in
a crowd Of architects 1t is said that the
foundation is six inches longer than the
superstructure, and how 10 &c. fit seems
20 be difficult question. That such
mistake should occur seemed much regret
ted by ALL and it seemed TO be the common
wish tha, the fit might be gained without
deiar
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
ADDED COMPETITION.

Mr.. Butts. of Cincinnati, now dweller
near the Wichita took yards, who is here
as an order buyer for Cincinnati and ST.
Louis packers, shipped out his first pur-
chase of hogs yesterday. Mr.. Butts is in
the field to compete with the buyers for
the LEGAL and other markets, thus doubly
assuring sellers the highest prices for
their stock
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
wICHITA'S WONDERFUL WAYS WIN
WOODMEN.

o. H. Henderson. general deputy head
consul of the Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea, and his assistant, W. I. Lake, are here
in the interests of the order. During their
stay in this city the benefit of charter rates
will be offered to any who wish TO join the
fraternity. This is the ueputy's first visit
to Kansas, and the fact of his coming
straight to Wichita indicates that he knew
where the best timber was TO be found.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
TBERAILROAp COMMISSIONERS

On Friday of this week the railroad
commissioners for the state Will be in the
city to consider some matters in their line
and which greatly concern the city. There
will also be present some of the railroad
men of the state who are interested in the
traffic denartmaut
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

years ago this city had voted bonds and
they were found to be illegal and could not
be sold.
When it was about time to vote the clerk
suggested be could not be on hand Friday
night, but the motion carried and it is
thought that the engagement of the clerk
for Friday evening may be somewhat dis
turbed as his services on the bond question
may be in great and imperative demand.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Mr.. j. w. Wingard, who has charge of
the school buildings and grounds, it hav-
ing a cabinet made for the accommoda-
tion of an ornithological collection at the
High school. Mr.. Sherman Dayis, an as
sistant in the High school has large col
lection of specimens and the students are
assisting in getting good sized collection.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

The EAGLE sent one of its staff into Ok
lahoma yesterday to verify or otherwise de
ny the daily rumors reaching us from that
country. He is instructed to get all the
facts obtainable, see everything and every
body possible and then within day or two
or soon as possible wire us everything.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

1t is said by one desiring to recall cruel
joke can do so by asking Mr.. d. l.. Green
TO relate his experience with a mute in get
ting a personal property statement. Mr..
Harry Stewart can be relied upon for de-
tails so it is added.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Mr.. w f. White, traffic manager of the
Santa Fe, and Mr.. S. B. Hines, general
freight agent, will arrive here by special
train on Friday morning to meet the state
railroad commissioners who will be in
Wichita on that day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Ex-Police Officer Wibking's son and DR..
Pratt's boy, while rumaging yesterday in
the ruins of the old building on East First
street, which was burned down last No
vember, came across two silver dollars,
part of the s6 lost by Mrs. Reeves in the
fire, The treasure Yves returned to its
rightful owner
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Last evening couple of pupils in a
Third ward school got into an alteration
which resulted in breaking some Of the
bones of the right hand of Henry Startz-
man. He was engaged with John Horton,
a colored pupil.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Yesterday was a rather busy day around
the city clerks Office in the registration
business. Two hundred and twenty mine
names were added to the books, making
two thousand seven hundred and seventy,
including one hundred and sixty women.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Mr.. Frank L. Stevens, representing
Smead & Co.. of Kansas City, who handle
hot air furnaces, is in the city interview
ing the school board on the matter of Sc
curing the same for the school buildings
TO be erected.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

The regular business meeting OF $.
Johns Guild viii be held this afternoon q,
the residence o. Mrs. Junkerman, On Pine
street. between Main and Market, at go
MIS-. c. z SCOTT, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
THE COUNTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

E. n. Billings rs. VIM. Matthewson,
judgment in favor of plaintiff VS.. William
Matthewson for $S5 with interest at IL per
cent from date.
Henry Schweiter ct al US. p Glunt ct
al, judgment on cross petition OF Wichita
National bank in favor of said Wichita
National bank VS.. A. E. Fehleisen for
s35467 with interest at 12 per cent from
date and for costs.
Scott and Eckhart VS.. James O'Hanlon
and Mary O'Hanlon ct al, judgment rem
dered against both defendants for the sum
of $54S2S and foreclosure of property.
State VS.. John Thornton, the prosecu-
ton rested its case just before noon and
the entire afternoon was consumed IN the
examination of witnesses for the defense,
the only new evidence of any moment
being that of dot" Cameron, brought out
on cross examination, to the effect that
Thornton had made threats that he would
''fx" Ebenhack if he followed him.
Thornton later in the trial admitted hav-
ing used the expression that he would
FIX anyone who followed him but denied
having applied it particularly to Eben-
hack. The evidence will probably all be
ID some time tomorrow.
NEW COURT RULES.
1t is ordered by the court that the fol-
lowing additional rules be entered upon
the journal for the district court Of Sedg-
wick county:
Rule 81 Nunc pro tune entries will not
be granted by the court except in extreme
cases and upon a good showing made
therefor
Rule 80. Attorneys shall, in placing a
motion, or demurrer, or petition IN error,
upon the motion and demurrer docket,
note the appearance, docket number OF the
case in which said motion, demurrer, or
petition in error is made as well as the
number of said motion, demurrers or petit
tion in error prescribed in rule 23
Rule Sc. All journal entries must be
submitted to the attorney or the attorneys
representing the opposing side in the act
ion and upon the said journal entry must
be noted the approval or objection of the
adverse party prior to its presentation to
the court or judge as prescribed by rule 81.
c. REED, JUDGE.
PROBATE COURT.
Petition of guardian of the estate of
Herbert and Frank P. Hinckley to mort
gage real estate. Hearing set for March
So
Marriage license was issued TO Charles
Carr and Emma Scarth, both of Wichita.
JUSTICE COURT.
Justice Walkers court issued warrant
in the State vs.. Harry Bristow alias Will
liams and Uley Fitzhugh on charge of
robbing the jewelry store of +. Allen
Hall.
POLICE COURT.
Daisy Clark paid in s..
Robt. Smart was caught stealing tools
from the neighDorhood of the new county
building and in default of payment of q
SIS fine was committed to the cooler.
Chief Mcnamara and Officers Stewart,
Longmire and Bearhs were called down
during the evening and brought in five
inebriated tramps who were found max
ing night hideous for residents near the
old stock yards on Kellogg street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Finlay Ross, of the great furniture en-
porium, Chas. Biting and Postmaster
Smith have placed their orders for fine
double carriages of the latest fad. Three
worthy young family gentlemen, all de-
serving of the best the market can afford.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Justice Barrett's court was closed yes
terday as that gentleman spent the day
with friends in Emporia.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
ANNorNcEMENE

The reformed church social viii meet
this evening at the residence Of Nj. Frank
p. Martin. 1915 North Lawrence avenue.
A cordial invitation is extended
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

The benefit concert at the Lincoln street
Presbyterian church last evening was well
attended and was highly successful.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
Hoods Sarsaparilla

sid nT al e-zEx5s.s O. stx fex g. PFss2zz. aslT
By c. HOOD q CO. Lowell zEs@
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Owing to the late start on the school
year last fall, the work will not be COM
pleted until the last day of May.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

There is new seal making indentations
on paper at the city clerks office which
reads: "Of1ice of commissioner OF elections,
city of Wichita, Kansas"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Mr. W. NJ. Sage traffic manager of the
C. K. & n, and Atwood, general freight
agent of that road, are expected in the city
Thursday evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

There are upwards of one hundred men
now working On the Whitaker packing
houses
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

Professor Shull has taken possession of
new Office allotted him, and seems very
much pleased with his new quarters.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14

s-sss ~ al s-zzxszx g szz fa4ts Ps,5z,si "a
~ c l. HOOD q Co. Lsss4 Ma
100 Doses One Do..ar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

our rates for advertising shall be as low as those
of any other paper of equal valuo as an advertising
medium
All transient advertisements must be paid for In
advance.
matter and entered for transmission through The
mails a. such ,,. "
York where all contracts for foreign advertising
WI be made. and where files OF the paper can he
seen, s. c. Beckwith, Agent.
All notices for entertainments OF any KIND IN
which an admttance fee is required will be charged
at the rate OF five cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will not be run as pure reaolhg
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

New York has the proud satisfaction Of being
unique, or nearly 90, in many respects; and sp-
pearances indicate that she will retain the same
distinction by her insistance upon the location
Of the worlds fair within her borders. No
body-or scarcely snybody-else seems at all
anxious to have the fair held in the commercial
metropolis. A striking commentary on the
way the question il looked at outside of Man.
haitian Island and Its immediate neighborhood
is furnished by the result Of q canvass made by
the Independent to procure the opinions Of
prominent officers Of the federal government,
members of Congress, governors, eminent pro-
fessional men, etc. There were ffty-eight re-
sponses, the mass Of them being divided thus:
For Washington. q; for New York, 20; for Chi
cago, 6 The force even of the twenty voters
for New York was tempered by the fact that al
most all Of the persons casting them were tied
to that city either by residence or by some di-
rect material interest New York should now
recognize the propriety of bowling her head to
Washington's superior claims and turning in
with the rest Of the Union to make our show Q
brilliant success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
REMNANTS Or LADIES Goops.

(Sscond floor; elevator sdJoins Glove countsr)
sVNots. q. y. means reduced Jfrom
sKlRT6.-l02 Balmoral Skirts. Il. y. A0c 70 400
80 Bal skarta with Braid Trimming. r. y. CSC. 70
CSC.
yERsEYs.-1ol Jerseys. r. r. e3o8 TO sa26
33 Jerseys- r. r. ~. e8 TO al.96
CoRsETa-e2 pairs summer Corsets. 2. 7. q "a
SIC.
80 Handmade Cosssts r. T. q TO Soc.
sUITS.-41 India Linen suitaL r. r. 90 to a4os
az Calico WrapperS B. r. el.25 to &l,l9
eHAWLs.-l02 Cashmere shswla r. y o8c. 70 soc
UNDRRwRAR-21l Camhric Undsrgaxmsnts. n
y. 76c. to 64c
.o-.., THE RALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08


From fighting about the site for the worlds
mir, the various cities and sections threassn
nov 70 fall sfoul of each other over the ques-
ton, where the old frigate Constitution shall
pass her declining years. Portsmouth has her
and wants to keep her; New York thinks there
n place in the navy yard just across the East
nvsr which would be filed with dignity and
nsstness by the veteran Of the Yankee line Of
battle ships, and now Boston puts in . plea,
based on the fact that the Constitution was
built in her waters. TIE only way to settle all
these conflicting claims il 10 follow Command
sat Meades suggestion and bring her down
hare 10 the capital Of the nation. Here II
where are preserved the relics of the great he
roes and statesmen, that the patriotic people Of
America who make at least one pilgrimage 70
the city which belongs to them all may have
their patriotic impulses stirred by the sight Of
- many reminders of the glories Of the rspub-
hes career. What Ia more fitting than
that the vessel which has survived
al her contemporaries and host OF the later
generations Of warcraft, and to whose proves
Americas success in the war of 1919 was largely
due, should have her lsst resting place among
the other monuments and trophies. not Of any
one state, but Of the nation2 Her name, a.
well - her fame, il national The appeal Of
Dr.. Holmes, AYE, tear her tattered ensign
DOWN. which spared her from demolishment
nearly forty years ago, aroused public senti-
ment, not in q section, but throughout the
country. By all means bring the noble old
frigate 10 Washington. She belongs to the
United States a. a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
RrxsAxrs o, CHnDsus.s Goops,

~ Note-R y. means rsdsesd JvoM.
H0STERY-4o pairs. warranted fast Hack sisoe 4
and ~. H. 7. 25c. to 12hc.
DREssEs.-l3 oinghsm Dressss Il to yssnA n
J. el.35 to zoc.
60ingham Drsssea n. Z. el.00 10 70c.
- ssllor ouits ct vlannel and etockinst; yssrs
81 sisa r =. oo.eo - $3.50 0thsr sisss rsducsd
N prop0rtica
81 Irlants' Long Dresses. prsttiiy trimmed and
tucked the entire 'front.' \. ,. el.l5 to 55c
SHIRT WAIGTa.-66 ~Champion" rsrcale Waiste.
= y 500 "a Sec
II 'xins" Pssesls wsAsta n Z. eee 70 eea
81 Flannel WAISTS. u. y 76c 10 sea
- X1nnDsl Ws1s& RI. 0oe. 70 0Sa.
TEE PAXAls RCYAL
- U0ME1
SAT Or. l3tA ri n syA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
RrnsAsrs Or LADIES GooDs.

(l2th-st. store.y
IL Note-R. F. means reduced FROM
DRESS GOODS.-o pieces silk Side Band suitings
r. +. 81 to zoo.
3 pieces Black Nuns Yelling r. +. SOC. TO 45c
2pieces Black Albatross. h. r. soc. TO 45o
4 pieces Black Serge. R. +. SOC. to 45c.
IL pieces Side Band French oinghams. R. T. -. 35.
and SOC. to csc.
10 pieces Plaid Ginghams. r. r. % and 35c. to 200
81 pieces Atwood suitings. Il. y. 80 and 6Sc. to
45c.
DRESS TRIMMING6-10 per cent OF the reduced
prices now marked on the goods.
RIBBON6-5 pieces 0-inch Black Moire and 8
pieces Black g. G., with sstin edge. Il r. 81 TO S9c
6 pieces 10 inches wide. b. =. o1.l0 10 q.
Over LOCO Desirable Cut Pieces Of Colored Ribbons
at nearly half price.
sHOkS.-One-nfth Oh the marked price Of every
article In this department..
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL
fConfinnAd heloHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS.

We would call particular attention to this branch Of
our business which have taken up within the last
year with renewed visor and strength Our friends nd
customers Of fifteen years ago will remember how We
once led In this business and propose 20 sur
pass all our former efforts Our aim and study 10 10
produce the best efforts the possible expense
and we have been remarkably successful In the past
fewmonths. No furnishing afford 10 leave our
ideas unnoticed Our productions are the best and
most original and all work il done with guAransss a
best workmanship.