davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
Personal.

Ed. Gill, of Anthony, was in the city
yesterday
John z. Hall, of Mulvane, was in the
city Yesterday.
P. Lanihan, of Ossawatomie, is in the
city on business.
J. N. Murray, of Girard, spent few
hours in the city yesterday.
w. s. Thompson, of Springfield, Mo-,
was calling on friends IN the city yester-
day.
D. A. Darrough, of Anthony, was in the
city yesterday attending TO some business
matters.
w. 5. Temple, of Tacoma, arrived yes
terday and has good word Tor the
Wichita bows.
James McMurray, deputy United States
marshall. was in the city yesterday on Of
fetal business.
o. l.. Northrop, of Reno, Ok, arrived
yesterday and entertains his friends with
Oklahoma talk.
Miss Emma Smith, of st. Louis, is in
the city, visiting Mrs Josie Stanley and
other friends for a few weeks.
Mrs. DR., I. A. Graham left for LeXing-
ton, Ky, to visit relatives. She expects to
be absent until the 1st of September.
j. T. Hall, formerly of this city, who
formerly conducted the Oyster Bay res
taurant, writes US from Stevenson, Ala.
Mr. Jas. L. Baker, special agent and cor
respondent of the st. Louis Grocer, was
in the city yesterday en- route to Okla
homa. He seems to think Wichita a great
city.
DIR. r. Mathews and family leave this
morning for Minneapolis, Mimi, to visit
friends and relatives. DIR. NJ. and family
will be gone until about the middle of
September.
j. C. W. Perry, New York; II. C. Bright,
Oonnersville, Ind; d. A. Williams and
wife. Poppelton. Kan; It. b. Campbell,
Kansas City; Thomas Carter, st. Joe; f.
5. Babcock, Vermont, j. w. Anderson,
George Lewis, Andale: Dan Breeze, Hutch
inson; Gus Hoffstadt, Chicago, are at the
Metropole.
T. A. Butler, Lyons, f. Hinze, Cleve-
land, E. B. Cowgirl, Sterling, Dan NJ.
Pike, Sedan, L. B. Thompson, jamestown,
\. Y, W. d. Gilman. l. L. Atchison, j. L.
Buscom, st. Louis, Chas. Tobias, Sam
Bramaaugh, Cincinnati, c. Q. McGavic,
d. c. Tillolson, Topeka, +. +. Campbell,
]. S. Carpenter. +. w. Cooper Kansas
City, S Herdegen, Topeka, L. NJ. Riese,
Chicago, w. L. Bond, Detroit, are at the
Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
THE BROWN CASE

Mr.. E. T. Brown was reported by his
physician yesterday as not SO comfortable
as on the previous day. Thursday night
was spent without sleep or any rest, and it
is thought the excitement of Thursday was
too much for him and resulted in the un-
favorable conditions. He seemed conscious
most of the time yesterday. but very weak,
recognizing those allowed to enter his
room. His physician forbids Ill attempts
to engage him in conversation, and hopes
by the most careful treatment to find him
improving quite rapidly in a few DAYS.
An effort has been made to get informa-
ton concerning his wanderings and
whereabouts for the past six months and
was attended with unfavorable results.
The E. I. Brown prior to the night of
the 10Th of January last is well known to
many of the people of Wichita. A cut
from a photograph bearing date of a few
days before the night he disappeared is
given which will enable acquaintances
and strangers to compare it with his ap-
pearance on the evening of the 23d inst.
when he reached home.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
THE cot KITS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
The testimony of the subscribing wit
nesses to the last will aud testment @.
Robert c. BywHters was taken 10 the pro-
bate court. The will was made In Wichita
in IsS2 and the testator returned TO bis old
home in Stanford, Ky, 70 die.
John b. Patry and Maggie X Gaiger
were granted a marriage license yesterday.
JUSTICE COURT
The justice court were occupied by civil
cases, Justice keenan, being busy in the
afternoon with the case Of WIN. Fletcher
against Mrs. Z. A Kenyon for rent.
POLICE COURT.
Bill Jackson. oolored man who bit
"Red" LOOMS some days ago with good
siz ed stone. was taken cut Of the police
court and turned over 20 the state. going
TO jail in default Of $500 bail.
The most exciting case Of the day was
th. trial Of VIM. Miller Of the Richland
hotel, who was charged with using or
scene language before some - his help
He was fined s.
Charles Roberts. Vim. Roberts. Raf
Piper and Ruben Payne we're arrested at
the stock yards by Deeds yesterday for
engaging In the amusement Of dog fight
ing. Trial was ~. for Monday At ) ,. IA
VIM Kelly. a plain drunk was run IN
by Dennis and fined o. and VIVA not hav-
ing that much left Was committed
Tom Ston. answered 20 the cbarg. Of
having been 70 Missouri and paid .sguia-
ton price.
Geo. Bailey paid O. for similar ofsass.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
RFTTER THAN ILLINOIS

Mr.. ]. r Race, of Decatur, ILL.,, after
sizing up the Arkansas valley and south
ern Kansas for few days, says he Is con-
fdent this part OF Kansas is this year
raising better corn than he ever saw in the
great state OF Illinois, where he has lived
for thirty-six years. The revelation was
quite unexpected to him. having lived. as
he supposed, in the greatest corn produc-
ing state in the union To say that be
was enthusiastic over the southwest would
be a conservative statement, and there
seems no doubt but he will tell his friends
of the wonderful things be saw around
and about the American Nile.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
Some EngiI.h adv-rts~assts

Hsre are sosns a<tyertssszs1ss vksch bars
recently appeared To ,ss LosSsa rAp~rs; a
young lady mos. ssrnsssy vt~h@s 20 become
acquainted With tk0roaxh b>iieTsrs in sp4r1s
uaiirn 70 .yfcsr rsed kasvz- "a smart
young no~slss wanted q. oooe. Salary
aboas -, t,creaSs 20 &c Eosn god Good
ooznsc<zon-' ~Agztx varied Dc >ii searsf1
fuI portral. af tss Eax1s Eon- ". z GA~4
ssnne, pr1n.et sSoo vDDd eat tDvr eJ kiEs.
seK" Young na2s wants sc-vs&z.Ai "a,
gag.ness VIII ts>rzry man o7.i.cca.soass
coz.zaderab5s .gnorzacs, TAR capacity sos
ia5o<. soDs hssruy sstsuAasa. szd 10
sfaH.J % rr1t> skor.hs,t s-Dssr,As Frs<
rr~2
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
ASDALE.
SUMMARY.

Base on ball--Oti Cschzrd; 90 Packers
Struck out-By Cachard, liz by PaeAer, D
Fassed baIls-Per-in- :: MARSHALL.
Left on bases-Niehita. AndSle. 4
flrsl base on errors-W tchitA- x AEdase.
Two-hsse htt-Pope-
Threse-hase Ait-Cschsrd-
Hit by pitched bAIl-Coaklln. H ". Anderson
Cmpire-Losan Garteu. of Colwich-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
A CORRECTION.
Tothe Editor ofthe Eagle.

TOthe Editor OF The Eagle
Dear Sir-ln making my annual finan-
cial report to the Sedgwick County Sun
day School, association, which report was
published in the daily EAGLE, made the
credit of one of the contributors 10 read
thus: Garfield university, S." which
should have read: Prof. ". y. Crusin-
berry. So SO see proper TO return TO
''Caser' that which belongs TO "Ceser"
l. W. ARMSTRONG. Treasurer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
THE CHURCHES.

!. II. c. A. Gospel meeting for men only
in tie brick church. corner Of LAwrence
avenue and First street, TOMORROW after
noon az O'Clock ReT S. ". Richards, %
the Emporia avenue chnrca. wiI deliver .
short gospel address
Olivet Congregational church, South
Topeka avenue, T. W. Ainnis. pastor
Sabbath school 81 9.3a Preaching 8. i0.45
and S The Y. P. s c. T. q; : p N
Church prayer meeting on "Wednesday a; s
p. IA The public invited 20 these ser
vices.
Oak Stree: Presbyterian church. Rev.
w l. Doole, pas.or-Services a. II a. n
and 60 p. n Sabbath school AZ go an,
Prof.. L. p. ShuIl, superintendent Y. p.
3 c. Z az $50 p. m Weekly PRAYER
meeting on Thursday evening
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
r.. T. BROWN JULY %, 'Sy.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hamilton, of
the Sedgwick shop, relieved Brown of his
six months growth of hair and beard. He
looked poorer in flesh than ever when the
job was completed. He looked as though,
however. that he enjoyed the change very
much.
His attendants last night were William
Fawcett and Arthur La Fevre. At mid
night he was reported as resting much
better than on Thursday night.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
To ADVERTISERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall be low those Of
any other paper Of equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Entered in the posolce at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such.
Eastern ofice at Room ls Tribune Building, New
York where all contracts for foreign ADVERTISING
will be made, and where files Of the paper can DC
seen. :. c. Eeckwith, Agent
All notices for entertainments Of any kind IN
v hch an admittance fee is required VIII be chafgeI
81 the rate OF five cents per line per day; ana must
be classified and Will not be run as pure reading
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

with
o
chanie
i notg
made
founings
20
In
are at
anac at that
we'll the low price
a
bargains possibly
CASH HENDERSON. 1872 North Main
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNS.

Wichita Chapter No. SO put through an
other large team in the degrees last night
which ended up with one of their excel
lent banquets, and nearing the we small
hours" before the companions reached
home. This chapter is doing an unusual
amount of work. having had many special
meetings this month
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

Mr.. Richard Zielley, of S19 Maple street,
is very sick with typhoid pneumonia.
Slight hopes are entertained for his recov-
cry, as the doctors have given his case up
as hopeless. He has suffered great pain
since Monday, when he took to his bed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

BY comparison one will most readily see
a change, and the change as represented is
by no means more violent than the facts.
The cut showing his appearance on reach
ing home on the evening of the 23d inst. is
taken from clever drawing as he was
seen in his old clothes, and will prepare
the reader for fair comparison.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
Weak and Weary

f-~c-fAes ssss o.nzsuoa q sAzr s<oSas s-sEEsxkef
IT TIA WEE w@kxAsr. ~ G1s-&Se - oTs~~E
IiOs> szglssa-1lz - f=fz tss szst<>zs s>s1~s %
ez.--1zse fszzs Llrs. s~ssisx - szrSy an4 sszk
tss- sssxxzss sse<e ass s-sszzre ts - s2s-slss
u rssg -~-Ss x.sSs zs-as1szs - ~ fsses
sayses4s1lA
M syz~zss@ va ps<x se-& SO ssee7. ksx
h~s6A<ss sr-~zs s8s1 ysass = --F hssE. ~ so-szs
: = 40 .zssv~ rsxzasySr Esats ear.zSaxs-1s . :
ss-. ss-zs ga re - zas<s russz t2ss s-s1 ukss
- go N axszs al A<sssz r-tsSs.k. Ny
sss,ss.s - ayszs.s-~ SESAcs y. IAcKsax Esz1-
Bay -ssssns. GasEs
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
LAND OFFICE BLANks.

We have full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be filed
and sent by return express. See list Of
blanks on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
ATTENTION Is

The regular meeting Of the ''Y" win be
held this afternoon at o'clock AZ the Bap-
sist church Let every member be present
By order Of the president
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
ANSoUNCEMENH

DR.. c. Humble viii conduct the study Of
the Sunday school lesson AZ the Y. NJ c.
A. room meeting today. Meeting In I. Il
c. A rooms 81 l215 noon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
FUNERAL.

The remains of the infant son Of Harry
Dennison were buried yesterday. The
funeral services being held at the DENIM
son residence at Fifteenth and Hillside
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
Manila Wrapping Paper.

This office is prepared to fill orders for
MANILA wrapping paper, printed, in size
and quantity, with appropriate cuts and
designs, at St. Louis prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

Douglass Donnelly and Colonel Dick
Walker have given the finishing touches
10 Garfield hall preparatory to holding the
United States court, which will convene
On the second Monday of September.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

The Arkansas rivers are booming again,
being higher at this point than for two
years past, the result of the heavy and
general rains throughout which they
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

ing the pastor will preach His subject
will be: Distinguished Men" Seats free
and everybody welcome.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

Miss Grace McAdams, will this evening
celebrate her fifteenth birthday by giving
party to a large number of her young
friends
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
rAEp OF THAxEa-

We wish 20 express our ihsnkfulnsss and
gratitude 20 our many kind friends fer al
their loving sympathy and bslp during or
late bereavement
+. & JlcEsOE ard family
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
Hoods SarSaparilla

s.ss ~ ~ srz=xssss e. ssr ~ 81 Fs~s@rss sA4y
~ { BOOB : O.. L1-zs. kGs@
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

n. L. LA " IENNE J
Mr.. Clapp moved the report of the COM
mittee as far as related to Third and
Sixth wards be concurred in and the COM
mittee continued to report on other loca-
tons and instructed to do so as soon SIS
possible.
Mr.. Lawrence wanted to know what to
do with the recommendation for the Fifth
ward.
Campbell thought it would be well to
continue the committee until the
entire report was completed:
have 1t submitted TO 8
whole and considered by the board for ac-
ton.
Mr.. Clapp thought the proposition for
the Third and Sixth good one but he was
not acquainted with the other locations
mentioned. He thought il best TO accept
the report as fast as it could be agreed
upon, and in that w sy hasten the work.
Mr.. Piatt said the committee had spent
three ar four days looking over the ques-
ton and had not had time to consider the
interests and needs OF College Hill, Fair
mount and the car works. Neither had
the committe made any report on addi-
tons to be made TO the old buildings. He
favored accepting as much of the work as
possible and seemed nervously anxious to
have something started.
McNair. with Lawrence second. amend
ed TO accept the report of the committee on
the Third, Fifth and Sixth wards and refer
the Fourth ward suggestion back TO the
committee.
MI Clapp inquired to find out the needs
of the Fifth ward which caused Lawrence
to state that very soon the ward would
need two eight room houses One new
four room building should be built this
summer south of the Wichita s. Western
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
[First publication June :. 1889. j
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NfORTGAGOR, Edward Z. Faunce: mort.
M gagee, Darwin r. streeter; assignee Of
mortgage. Homer i. Rumsey. Mortgage dated
March g, 1884, and duly recorded in the Office Of
the register Of deeds of Burleigh county, Dakota.
On the 10 h day of March, a. d. 1884. at 8:sS
O'Clock p. m. in book BIZ Of mortgages on page
269; said mortgage was on the 10th day of NAV.
1857, duly assigned by said Darwin r. Streeter to
Homer T. Rpmsey by written assignment which
Was reo3rded IN the Office OF regster Of deeds Of
Mar Mkarlesh c99sSny Dakota on the 18th day
on page 102. Mortgaged premises: Lot nine
teen q9? in block ninety six 1857 in the original
plat OF the city OF Bismarck. in Burleigh county.
Dakota. The amount claimed to be d9e on said
mortgage at date of this notice is four hundred
and seventy and fourteen hundredths dollars
(S47g.1): Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the note which said mortgage was given
to secure, and no action or proceeding at law OF
otherwise having been instituted to Re over the
Of, the power Of sale contained in said mortgage
has become operative and notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be forecosed and the
premises therein described together with the
hereditamente and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing. will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder Tor cash, to pay said debt and In
teress. and taxes. # any. and Twenty-Five dollars
attorney fees and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff Of
said B.rleigh county, OF his deputy. at the front
door Of the court house In the city Of Bismarck,
July, A. D. 1889. at O'Clock p. m. =
HOMER Z. RUMSEY,
Assignee Of MortRaQeo.
Attorney for Assignee.
Dated, Bismarck, Dakota, June 8, 1889.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Steele Coming Back.

The following, if reliable, from the
jamestown Alert, will be welcome news
to TAIL of Col. Steele's old-time Dakota
friends. Col. Steele opened his Kidder
county farm in 1877, when there were but
few settlements between Fargo and Bis
marck. He spent q great deal of energy
and great deal OF money advertising
Kidder county and Dakota. It is hoped
patents his will make him rich and that
henceforth he will remain in Dakota per-
manently. GAIL the old boys will be in
terested to learn that w. F. Steele, formerly
of Kidder county, is coming back to North
Dakota, TO stay. Col. Steele will enliven
the automatons who sit like their grand
sires, cut in alabaster.".
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A Change Of Dress.

MI. W. w. Girton,t the new deputy terrific
rial auditor, who spent last winter in Bis.
marck in the capacity Of engrossing clerk
of the council, now writes back to his
paper, the Miner County Farmer, letter,
winding up as follows:
We reach Bismarck at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon and soon find ourselves on the
left here two months and more since.
snow was on the ground. Now we find
green trees, grassy lawns and blossoming
shrubs. 1t is much pleasanter place in
the summer than in the winter. No
crowds are here as they were then, but
the town mas business hustle and some
thing is going on.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
The Reserves Downed. !.

A very interesting game Of base ball was
played on the Menoken grounds Wednesday
afternoon between the Reserves of Bis.
marck and the Menoken nine, which re-
suited in victory for the latter named
club, the score being 10 to s. There was
some good playing manifested on both
sides, and the Reserves are now satisfied
that the farmer boys are not such great
'clams" after all. Josiah Kemp umpired
the game to the appreciation of all. The
next game will be week from Saturday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Big Purse for Horse Raging.

The fourth of July committee had ap.
propriated $500 for horse racing on the
fourth, but this was not considered suf-
fcient to attract celebrated race horses to
the city, and Wednesday NJ. Eppinger and
Austin Logan started an additional sub
scription for the races. In few hours
time over 500 was raised, the citizens re-
spending literally. thus making a pretty
purse of $500. This sum will be consider
ably increased and ought to result in Civ
ing us some good races.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Certainly a Race.

DR.. Harcourt was up from Steele this
week and was anxious to know whether
or not there would be any horse racing
here on the Fourth OF, July. He says he
has pretty fair horse flesh and it there is
to be race he wants to commence train
ing right away. There is no doubt about
horse racing on the fourth and the doctor
is invited to come to Bismarck and test the
mirits of his steed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
The Fourth Of July Posters.

The large Fourth Of July, three-sheet
posters are out and will be posted all over
North Dakota in q few days. These post
ers are from the job rooms Of the Bismarck
TR1BUNE-the eagle and all-belng the
handiwork Of our own artist, Mr.. 81. II.
Palmer, and the press work performed by
one equally high up In his business, Mr..
R. W. Drummond. These large posters
will be followed in few days by small
bills giving . more detailed programme Of
the celebration.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A Lucky Young Man.

Samuel A. Stauffer, a young cigar
maker who has been employed in Sanders
cigar manufactory for about three months,
has fallen heir to an estate in Pennsyl.
vania which is valued atSl0OOOO and is to
be equally divided between two brothers
Andrew A. and Samuel A. Stauffer. Sam
IS 26 years Of age and his brother 48.
Yesterday Attorney George 7. Webster
made out the proper legal forms for Sam,
which gives his brother the over of at
torney Ito divide the estate the taxes,
collect the rents, ETC. Sam leave to-
night for Mannheim, Pa, to look after his
share of the property. Stauffer has been q
rowing cigar-maker for the past nine years
and his sudden wealth seems too good for
him to believe. He is rather modest
young man and to the TRIBUNE reporter
would not make any statement, but the
facts are given as they are known.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
For the Flood Sufferers.

The Northern Pacific Express company
sends word to all its agents that it will
carry over its lines free Of charges any do
nations of clothing, money, etc., destined
to the sufferers Of Johnstown, which are
shipped by duly authorized committees
named by the citizens of the various places
of such shipments. The connecting ex-
press lines will also transfer such ship
ments free.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
orr. Gas ANDILEAD.
II Abountls In Inexhaustable Quantities III
tho Bad Lands Of the Little Missouri.

Il Abounds in Inexhauatable Quantities lin
the Bad Lands Of the Little Missouri.
Edward Sloan, engineer in charge Of the
ported q very important discovery yester-
day, which he learned from two gentlemen
who came down the river late last Satur-
day night. 1t appears from the statement
Of George H. Hollandsworth Of Iowa, that
he and his companion, an expert and pro-
fessional igas and oil well borer from
Pennsylvania, learned of the strong indi-
cations of oil and gas that existed, at many
places along the Little Missouri river, and
to determine the question, they went ,out
to western North Dakota and had two
boats constructed for the purpose Of In
vestigation., They began operations we'll
south on the Little Missouri and tloated
north until they entered the Big Missouri
river. They had a first.class boring out
fit and sunk six wells, one Of which was
200 feet deep. They found gas and coal
oil at every prospect and brought with
them gallon of crude oil as q specimen.
They also found gas at every test and one
we'll proved to be "gusher." These
gentlemen are full of enthusiam-over the
great undeveloped wealth of the region
through which they passed. "Why," said
the expert sthere is gas and oil enough in
that country to suppy the great northwest
for many years, and perhaps, and / think
speak knowingly, there is practically no
limit to the supply Of either gas or oil IN
northwestern Dakota. Look at you mil
lions of acres Of coal, and we found better
specimens than anything we have seen at
Bismarck. Under all this mighty coal bed
what? We found another article of COM
merce as valuable as coal, gas or oil, and it
wasn't gold or silver either:'' AT this
period he caughta knowing look from his
companion and said no more. Mr.. Sloan,
however, saw enough to convince him be-
yond possible doubt that these gentlemen
found lead in many places, which he
thinks was the real secret of their six
weeks trip. They left their boats and
much of their outfit in charge of Mr.. Sloan
and announced their intention of return
ing soon for further investigation.