davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

Mrs. Yarger and Mrs. Wyatt left yester-
| day for Chicago via the Santa Fe.
Will E. Bloton, of the Greensburg
Signal, was III the city last night.
| II. C. Mann and wife left yesterday over
the Santa Re for Phoenix, Arizona.
H. A. Parker, general manager OF the
Rock Island, was in the city yesterday.
Joe p. Winton business manager OF the
/ Winfield Courier, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Henry Walsh, of the Dun agency. is
| off for the southwest on a round up
tour.
Mr.. Talton Emery left last night for
Cincinnati to be absent some weeks at
| tending TO business matters.
II. r. Cowley, a Columbus attorney,
stopped over IN the city, last evening, "A
short time on professional business.
Will Horn, the genial young night clerk
at the Carey, is on the sick list and has
been unable to leave his room for several
dsys.
James Grub, Chicago; D. C. Tillotson,
Topeka; W. Reed. Kansas City: Charles p.
Searle, Boston; Z. A Henthorn, Burdett;
Nate l.. Maher, Chicago; James Axtell,
st. Louis; Albert Patterson, Boston; DIR.
&. A. Blair, Plainville; f. B. Miller, st.
Louis, were arrivals yesterday at the
Carey.
r. G. Marcy, Kansas City, Mo-: J. c.
Collins, Sidney, Ohio; n. b. Caskadon,
Pratt, Kan; L. G.. Wright, Anthony, Kan;
Geo. Keehon, Pratt, Kan; Deming Fitch,
Madison, Wis; A. n Briggs and wife,
Cheney, Kan. +. Braineer. Argonia; Cbas.
f. Brubaker, ST. Lous, Mo-; c. a. Rinker,
Vinton. Iowa, and w. J. Hartty, Column
bus, Kan, were at the Metropole yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchhill left yesterday
over the Rock Island for San Francisco;
on the same train left i. Parish, going to
Boulder, Col; Geo. Seals and T.. Edwards
to Denver, Col; Mrs. Shoemaker and
daughter for Gallon, O.; j. Wilson for
Cincinnati; ID. A. Dixon for Keithsburgh,
H.: 7. Sherman, E. Bard and A. Thomas,
for St. Louis; Miss Ruse, for Kewanee, Ill,
and Mis- CARMEL for Iowa City, la.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
WICHITA CITIZEN HONoRED.

The following is taken from the Even
ing Repository at Canton, O., Of March 4:
Saturday evening in gathering of a
derry No 36, Knights Templar. in their
lodge room in the Eagle block, to sup to-
gether at the festive board in honor of a
gentleman who had for years been popu-
lar and esteemed member of their organi-
cation and a prominent citizen and bust
ness man of Canton, now re-yisitipg the
scenes of his former dwelling place from
his new home in the far west. Mr.. Ed.
Goldberg, of Wichita, Kan, was the gen.
tleman thus honored, and the affair in
which he was the central figure was an ex-
tremely pleasurable one to him and to all
who participated in it.
There was quiet little supper, to which
about twenty-five knights sat down. After
the good thugs had been disposed of and
cigars lighted. Sir Knight George w.
Lawrence arose with mysterious air
about him and opened out on an address.
He spoke about the good things connected
with Masonry, aims of the order, its
cardinal principles and the help and
benefit 1t was to member, especially
whel travelling away from home or abid-
ing among strangers. This was the pre-
Jude. Then turning, he addressed Sir
Knight Goldberg, who sat all unconscious
of what was coming. Sir Knight Law
renee drew forth a mysterious looking
box, and uncovering it, disclosed to view a
beautiful baldrlc, which he presented to
Mr.. Goldberg in a speech of much feeling
on behalf of Canton Commandery, as a
token of the esteem and honor in which
they held him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
s. AND Ii.

S. ANDB.
The College Hill S. and B. club held a
very interesting meeting the other night
and listened with great satisfaction to a
temperance lecture by Mr.. Stratton, His
subject was why lawyers are so wicked
and he demonstrated in a very pleasant
way the fact that lawyers, to say the least,
are fully as moral and conscientious as the
average of their clients
This club will hold meetings only once a
month from now on in accordance with
their constitution. The first Tuesday
evening in April Prof. Kemp, of the
Wichita University, is to give the club
an illustrated lecture on Birds and
blrd-life." The professor has
one of the finest collections
of mounted birds in the state, and lee
ture from him in some of the halls Of the
city would doubtless be greatly appre-
ciated By the down town folks.
|. 2. Campbell, OF the firm of Sankey G.
Campbell, have commenced the erection of
fine residence on College Hill, between
the houses OF Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Edwards
a few years more will see all the COM
handing sites out there occupied.
There is some talk on the street Of per-
suading Mr.. Aldrich to run for council
man in the third ward in place of Mr.
Pratt, who is expected to resign. Mr.
Aldrich from his long experience IN the
city government would make an able
councilman, and we don't known where
the ward could do better.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
THREE STORY BLOCK.

Some time ago Mr.. Ches. Firebaugh
bought three lots on east side of Market
street, beginning two lots south of First
street from Mr.. ]. o. Davidson. He in
tended to erect brick block on the same
and commenced to figure in that direction.
Yesterday the contract for the foundation
was awarded and work will commence i'm
mediately. In fact work commenced last
evening, consisting of the surveyors work.
The block will have front OF sixty-two
and one-half feet, one hundred feet deep
three stories with stone Iront. 1t will
be supplied with steam heating apparatus
and elevator, and in every respect
a first class building. 1t is expected to
have it ready for occupancy by the last of
June. The lower floor will be divided into
three rooms.
1t is also stated on good authority that a
brick block will also be erected on the two
lots adjoining on north. 1t is said plans
are being drawn for the building now and
the contract will be let in due time and the
building will be one of the monuments of
the coming building season.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
IMPORTANT CALLERS.

We received a call yesterday from j. w.
Castles of the firm of Cameron, Castles g.
Story, wholesale merchants and importers,
of Waco, Texas. Mr.. Castles came up to
determine how much more directly and
quickly his firm could reach the different
portions of the new territory of Oklahoma
from Wichita than from Waco, which will
be found not difficult problem. Wichita
runs into and touches the territory with
nine lines of railway, the most of them
very direct. Mr.. C.'s firm is quoted very
high in the commercial world, and that
gentleman himself is a very bright and
shrewd business man, and this city would
welcome him most heartily.
Charles p. Searle, ESQ.,, of Boston, rep
resentative of one of her great monied cor
porations, who is a guest of J. Oak David
son, made us a pleasant call yesterday.
Mr. S. is here we believe, for the purpose
of sizing up the Peerless Princess for the
better information of Boston capitalists.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
THE COMING CONFLICT.

j. Howard Moore, the matches silver
tongue of Kansas" will deliver his cele-
brated lecture of The Coming Conflict, ~
in the Garfield University chapel on Sat
urday evening, March 8. 1854 Admission
ten cents.
The following testimonials indicate Mr.
Moore's popularity IN Kansas:
EMPoRIA, Kan. Feb. =. 1854
wish 10 call the attention of men and
women everywhere to the young speaker,
j. Howard Moore. now engaged by the
National Lecture Bureau. VINO spoke last
night IN Emperia upon The Coming Con-
f1ict-" For clearness of conception, depth
of thought, and force OF expression, he IS
almost unsurpassed, and add those quail
fcations the baptism OF the spirit. and it
places him high upon the listas platform
speaker-the John B. Finch OF the present.
Let all who can hear him. Very truly,
Mrs. HoLLINGswoRTH
J. Howard Moore's lecture on The
Coming Conflict" delivered at the opera
house in Emporia on Wednesday night Of
last week, was we'll received. Mr.. Moore
is justly called 1.-The maUchless silver
tongue of Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
THE STORAGE MOTOR,

Superintendent Dickinson of the street
railway said yesterday that as soon as the
storage system for electric railways is
demonstrated TO be a success beyond any
doubt the company Will not hesitate a
moment TO commence deal to secure it
The understanding so far IS that it can be
attached 20 the cars now il use aud can
be run OF course over the entire line of the
company There would be 10 pole bust
ness with wire over head arrangement,
but simply a street car running along at
an accommodating speed Il is thought
the power will be sufficient for one bat
terry 70 haul two cars which would prove
OF value IN the rush about fair times. The
company IS anxious 10 get the system in
working order in q few months. The
superintendent IS keeping up a lively cor
respondence over the question Of salts
factory answer in few weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
on PAVING RESINESS.

Mr.. D. c. Tillitson, member of the city
council Of Topeka, was taking in the city
yesterday. being introduced to many of the
leading business men by Councilman
Buckeridge. Mr.. TiElotson is attorney for
sand stone paving company that has an
inexhaustible quarry in Colorado. His
leading business as learned was TO talk
paving. He seems 10 think his company
has fine quality of paving material on
hand and says its durability has been tried
on Union avenue, Kansas City, No, where
it has been in use for eight years. He left
last evening for home, expecting to return
as soon as the paving question in the city
reached white heat
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
HE IDENTIFIED HIMSELF.
How Senator Cullom Worked His Wa
Into a Convention Hall.

How Senator CulIoIn Worked His Way
Into a Convention Hall.
Senator Cullom met a newspaper man
hero to-day, writes Washington CORE
spondent, who recalled 10 bis mind a Gu
rious incident Of the National convention Of
1880, in which both took part. Cullom was
then Governor of Illinois, and the news
paper man was keeper Of one Of the inner
doors at tho convention. When they met
the newspaper man remarked:
Senator, you may not remember it, but
you owe me a debit
'How is thatl' asked the Senator.
''Do you remember the young man that
got you into the convention one day in lSSof'
'Whv, of course l do; you are not the
young man, are youi II you are l do owe
you debt, sure enough"
The conversation brought out the inch
dent Governor Cullom forgot his ticket
one day, and, when be told the outer door
keeper that he was Governor of the State
the man would not believe bin Governor
Cullom affected the hsyseed IN his manners
and dress in those days. he insisted On
being let in, and, finally, the guard coz sent
ed to take hun as far as the inEer door.
There he presented him TO the young door
keeper, saying:
mere ltlkCW VEO says Es So1t4DF
Cullom; don't take any stock in him, bat
if you're a mind to let him in you can do
it,
The Governor took the matter good
naturedly, and assured the door-keeper that
he really was Shelby Cullom.
There's lot OF fellows that come here
with Just such stories as that every day.
said the door-keeper. ''i your Governor
Cuilou1 yon ought TO have a ticket"
After some arguing, however, the door
keeper said on tell you what I'll do: Yoo
come inside and III teii Jon mighty quick
whether your re fraud or not
The Governor said al right, and followed
the young man 20 the platform When they
were where they could get a good look al
the people sitting there the door-kscper
said: NOW do you see any body you
kuowr'
Before the Governor had time 20 pick out
any one Boo Ingersou saw hin aad called
OFT:
.."Bey. ShelbT. come oYer here
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
EXTRACTS Or SCIENCE.

TEE aurora spectrum does not, as a rule,
con tain the lines OF iron.
IL a minute the lowest sound your ear
can catch has been made by go vibrations
A NEW compound containing aluminium ~
lower state OF oxidation corresponding 70
ferrous iron has been obtained
THE so-caIled auneBd tubes OF the Suther.
land qusrtzite are said TO be tho remains Of
terrestrial plants that grew upon sand
dunes.
RECENT experiments prove that actual
magnetic waves are reflected and interiors
with one another, and that TIC velocity Of
such waves Ia about what Is calculated
TEE great advantage OF high-speed en-
gines IS that the steam his nc time 70 con.
dense, or, rather. that very little OF IL "a con.
densed in comparison with the amount utiI.
lied.
IT has been shown that II an invisible let
Of steam De electrified or heated il De
comes visible with bright tsis CT direreat
colors according 70 the po;entsal OF the at
mosphcre.
EXPERIMENTS have proven that the sourd
Of the human voice car be transmitted over
a wire when the electric current Is too fee
bic 70 he detected By the most sensitive in
st-Uleu.-
'SgEHETLTTs," q new discovery. 10 saac 20
be the first mineral ret found con t.lnsns
platinum as an important Constituent ethey
than the natural siioys uIsa various Isetxss
OF the platinum group.
4 RkcEsI eIzEiEatscn Of TIE poisoning
power Of spiders. Dy g Ersssan chenis,
and naturalist, revealed The gxsafysng fas
that nearly al The varieties Of sps1ers IN
Russia are nop-pcisorocs. There In ous
KIND, however, called tie ssblacx wolf,
whose venor Is vsry Grady, b>ssg equal IN
poisoning power % he vezcso OF .5s coars
CT rst,lexaake
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
THE WONANS' COUNCIL.

To the Editor or the Daily Eagle.
While you have kindly published the
preamble several times. still many women
enquire; What is the object of the "Coun-
CLIP" Tersely stated, it is an association of
all women societies committed to the
overthrow of ignorance and injustice and
to the application of the golden rule to
custom, society and law.
The Council will meet the second Satnr-
day afternoon in each month 10 discuss
subjects in which women and the home
are concerned,
The Council is 20 be congratulated on
securing Mrs. Zeralda Wallace, who will
give talk on Social Purity" In her long
life of usefulness she never fails to I'M
press women with a high sense of
their obligations, and women are much
the same whether they be in Boston,
earnest in their suddenly awakened duty
TO the school interests or in kansas
guarding the hour of the girlhood of the
great commonwealth.
Mrs. Wallace will give this address Sat-
urday afternoon. in the Christian church.
corner of Second and Market streets at 3
o'clock.
To meet current expenses a small adj
mission fee Of ten cents will be charged,
which it is hoped will prevent no one from
attending. As every woman in the city is
earnestly invited to attend each council
meeting. ANNA NJ. TAYLOR,
Cores Donulng Sec
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

H. c. Mann, who formerly owned the
DR.. Burleigh property near the union
depot, and afterwards the ''mill-farm," or
the land fronting on Douglas avenue,
land lying north of that avenue when it
is crossed by Chisholm creek, called yes
terday. He and his wife and daughter
are on their way to Phoenix, Arizona,
which is to become their home. How like
driftwood is our existence upon the stream
of time. Six or eight years ago everybody
in Wichita knew Doc Mann" Bright,
energetic and full Of hope and life he was
everywhere and in everything. Back as
far as ~, he was in the agriculture imple-
ment business. His first home is now
owned by Col. l.. n. Woodcock. Had
doc" held on to either the Burleigh prop
erty or the mill property he would have
been worth cold million dollars. But he
accepted the secretaryship of the Cheyenne
Indian agency and went away year or
two too soon. However, he does not repine
or reflect upon his luck or the waist OF it.
He is as full of hope as ever, and as we
said is on his way to Arizona to take
charge OF an important interest for
corporation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
THE SCHOOL HOUSE BUILDING CUES.


The school board is booked for a meet
ing tonight to consider the question of
submitting to the people of the city at the
next election the proposition of oting
bonds for the erection of some more
school buildings.
Some of the members seem favorable TO
voting 100000 for this purpose 1t is
said the board is renting twenty-five
rooms in the city, this being necessary to
accommodate the pupils. In fact it is said
in some vicinities there is not enough
room, which compels some pupils TO go
considerable distance for school facilities.
Some of the members seem to think it
would be much better plan to quit pay
ing rent for buildings oftentimes not suit
ably located and erect four or FIVE or more
buildings of average cost and capacity.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
Prepare for Spring

tox Is TIE tir-e % prepare for s2rsss. AZ yezT
o-p system u OF fret IN 2aysasce- HyCz aAFs 20
lei; vel 11rt7g the vzses II yo1 have 6e~a ever
worked Or closely c9zs1ed IL bz4lY Fsntitated
.oons o. Shops ygz ases . god tezts al blood
ugt3er Ike H1o.ts sz-sApz<lllA T2xs i ezTly
sd goa WI ward % Ef.scEs q disease " sAcass
tie ELECTS st 1sszrs bisoe &sd taaE tired fssiiag
20 c5zr7oz n IRE sDyfsx. d Egs o@4sT. Tzks
Hood's SzrSzyayllix Cow.
Il Ssh 20 STAR tie bea-3- cs-5vos tssz HopSa's
sxrszrarz5iz Azss sca . "a re sarSn- tu- fh-~s
ysa-x Tor debility aa1 can saT gza.ez u .sss
AID ssxsag-a aEs@r uAlnz oze sossss- il hAs aass
cured re q s@ck headze1e@ Mas r. Il AxyzE1.
sozzrs woodstock Co-z-
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
PERSONALS

W. A Karr was in from Sharon ysster-
day.
P. B. Smith, Kansas City. arrived last
night.
A. T. Davis was yesterday down from
Topeka
Ira A. Foy was yesterday up from Well
iugton.
J.P. Grove was yesterday up from An
thony.
IN. Hirshberser, Leavenworth, is in
the city.
IN. Ludwieh was yesterday up from
Anthony.
VI Jacoby was yesterday down from
Burton
J.T. Mcclure. St Louis, was az arrival
last night.
r. A. Hamilton arrived from st. Louis
last evening.
7. d. Collun, Kansas City. was an arri-
val yesterday.
D. II. Maxwell was yesterday down
from Valley Center.
HIM. Gabriel and wife, Omaha, arrived
IN The city yesterday.
D. Robinson left yesterday via Ehe Santa
Fe for Springfield. Mass.
o. E Elliott. Wellington attorney. was
here yesterday q business.
J. c. McCieilsnd. wife and boy. wa. yes
terdsy n from hinsmgn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

The ladies OF the Central Presbyterian
church will give a dinner today from II
to o'clock at the east room in the Eagle
block on Douglas avenue. near Main street
Business men cannot 10 better than TO
stop and get a good dinner and assist in
replenishing the treasury of the Ladies'
Benevolent society of the church. Re-
member the time and place
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

Hos sx-sap%yiIiz Is srsysrsf fsora ss-ssps-
Fii1z- pzofslssrs- x216Es<e. DDck. TEaissr E~r-
res. Ezz osssr vel xn2~n vsGss~s4s rs-as<zes Il.
sE@eh ssczslzg zs11zss 20 zS5rs ia f1l Ez~5i-
ctss2 vans % szca. y vi c1>s. Essa q <as
yaNeT q Eze5gc.zs scz1fz-A. AIT rtszsz. seeS
oosAs. rs=7se-s al hsDo<s. eysS~SxAA s5.3gzsz>zs
ficE sssesca.. tzfs Esssso- frzsrAl tssss2sT. "a
tzrra- rnsz-xarl<ra- xs6nxy All EFs- c1z sl.zn.s
ftsyeErSzzss ersr~zs csrs1 fseEszs e&zssez ~
c1zz<s q rs-a.s .ezs1a - Ess. All 81 szr=s "a
&zs ssx--zEtE 80 ~s-S1s sTEssE.
'Tr svs Tes-s ras ssck ~-erS s.ys<x Dxt s.Sr
yt&rsegzs = Fser<s<f - "a xs Hoo1s sAss.zsrs:.a
szss ers bss,t~s az Ezrs 80 seen . szSx zsr
ks1es,s g. ". s1oAS Me-. xaszL
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
1HE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
First annual settlement of Rachel Ben
nett, administrator of estate of Samuel
Bennett. filed.
Application filed for removal of execu-
trix of will of j. W. Lamb, deceased.
ADDITIONAL JURORS.
The following is the list of additional
jurors drawn yesterday to serve at the
March term of the district court: James
Sackett, Illinois township; Crit Watkins,
Waco; j. a. Noble, Rockford; Geo. w.
Harvey, Alton; James Butcher, Rockford;
E. r. Maxwell, Morton; j. X. Ralph, ILL
nois; VIM. Faucet, Garden Plains.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

The leading feature of the work of the
police commissioners now days seems to be
the moving of business signs from the
sidewalks. The saving and pulling down
process seems to be going bravely on. 1t
is reported that few of the business men
object, the usual word being If the others
can stand it can"
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

A slight error occurred in the advertise
ment of the Fashion in yesterday morn
ing's EAGLE, under the head of special an
nouncement of sale of children's silk and
lace caps. They do not carry them in
stock, but they can be had at the Boston
store, where ad should have been.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
ENCOURAGING.

Mr.. j. S. Taylor, the blacksmith on the
corner OF Emporia and Douglas avenues,
reports encouraging interest in the new
contrivance he is awaiting a patent on.
He applied some time ago for a patent on
check book and is awaiting for favorable
results. Some parties who have looked
at the new idea pnt into execution are
very much taken with it and think it Is a
good thing and can be made with profit.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. ALOYSIUS
CATHEDRAL.

Masses on Sunday at $50 and 1850
O'Clock. Mass every morning at $50
O'Clock. Lectures every Sunday and
Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock, follow
ed by benediction of the blessed sacrament
Every Friday evening the stations OF the
cross will be performed at the same hour,
100.
The members of the Pro-Cathedral AGO.
lythical association will meet in room No
of the school at 4 p. N. Friday, March
Sth.
There will be meeting of the proni-
nent Catholic young gentlemen of the city
at II o'clock Sunday. March 10Th, in the
entertainment hall of the school building,
Second street aud Fourth avenue. a cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

TITS ali right, Governor" said the door
keeper, land Tn sorry / made you any
trouble, but you'll admit that l did the
square thing"
Eyes, young man, you did, and owe yoa
debit said the Governor, and the inch
dent ended until today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

\ The police have several times been noti-
fed of the behavior of certain persons in
Tthe vicinity of the Catholic school. Yes
terday an occurrence was reported which
had before been called to their attention;
an officer was dispatched but the offenders
had made good their escape.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

Councilman Tillotson, of Topeka, was in
the city yesterday, chaperoned by Council
man Buckeridge, whose guest he was. He
made the editor of the EAGLE very pleas
ant visit
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

There was considerable talk yesterday
on the streets about the meeting to be held
at the Oak Street hotel TO figure on a can
didate for council and school board. The
prevailing opinion seemed to be that the
ward has an abundance of good timber
and how TO make the selection question.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
A SM.SH ER

Last night when the FIRE alarm was
turned 4 from South Lawrence Ed Dali
sy's hack was standing in front Of the
Stem block. The team became frightened
and rau into lumber wagon standing
near by, wrecxinz the wagon, the hack.
and badly iniuring one of the horses.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

The Murden Soap company, it is said,
will be ready for business in a short time
A partnership is being formed which will
start the business with a strong support
1t will interest some of the leading bust
ness men of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

The Royal Spice mills for some months
have had five travelling men on the road
and the results were of such a character
they sent out another yesterday. The
plant shows activity and business and tho
gentlemen interested report good trade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08
SENIORS ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at the High school
building this evening. given by the senior
class, promises to be one of the most dig
nified and yet one of the most humorous
that has yet been given By the school, All
are in vitei 10 be nresent
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

The BIRD concert" given by the infant
class at the NJ. Z. church tonight promises
to be quite an enjoyable affair, The little
ones have labored hard to make it a sue
(cess and are anxious to have all their older
friends present to see and hear how well
they really can do.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-08

H. L. Taylor we hear was appointed
election supervisor for Wichita. For the
EAGLES opinion of this law see editorial
page which was written without any
reference to the appointee, and in fact be-
fore we knew that anybody had been ap-