davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
he cor HIS "PisTILs.v
An Incident of Holding Court In the Lsps
Star state

An Incident of Hsi.iiBE Court In the Ions
Star state
A Chicago lawyer, formerly judge II
reIas, tells fhs following sse-y Of an exp@
Renee in that state
was praetacing law in Bosgre county.
Tex. ami acting 11stsee o. tie E>aoe, 55zs.
after the Sax sEoos<r7 la- Lad bsss1 yszzssd-
The iaw was very severe. tie I3ghtast a>aalty
for a Violation beng fine II 81 and coEas-
cation q tbs seap0n. O1scx-s al ossr sss
state were ssafoTcing tins Law rigsdly. esq
eia!ly II tie country, as kaf TIE FIRE va
given the officer wbo arres-2-5 an o1eS8rT.
One day | vas bosiizg cSaTt IN q aisls
srbooibcGse, trying nssznborkood ezw-. -ifs
sooss: forty CT City ren present w&s Sus.
about % adlou-n cart -tsea shsrs ride IA
front Of ht1ie clunp q tres ozs ef fsr
raost Insignificant locking fts.le rsen eve.
saw
he vas u,oEnteS2 q mustang ard bad al
otas- ted 70 tbs tai II bis nsoust. izzS3.tsg
him II Texas fss13ca. Tes i5tsss .szsow 62s~
rsounted and e4zz> IN "a ge. asrIns q water.
" hile be was dYiastng noticed that be sa4
q very Gne pair q rsTosvs-s s.-zpgsd e kss
sakldie hor. | Whispered 20 tbs cossssabls -
sssEs tie p.s.ois ard fsen sss-za G0e~sSozssy
tie stranger. Before Re 90 ikToi<h telling
zss Tia: &c u2a '.oozE1 .zz7 IO.- C.eSs,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
TICKET OF SOLID BUSINESS MEN
AND PROMINENT TAXPAYERS.

| There will be city election this spring.
I To property holders and business men it
| will be the most important election ever
| held in this city. Seven councilmen are to
| be chosen. Every one of them should be a
| stiff taxpayer, Of unquestioned stamina
and honesty. of conceded capacity and ex-
| perience. Such men can only be elected
through the organization and by the
| united effort of all those whose money
must meet municipal OUTLAWS These tax
payers, these property owners and business
men, can save more money by promptly
| registering and getting together and or
ganiZlng, and uniting on men who they
can implicitly trust than by any other
days work which they could possibly hit
upon. Ii the taxpayers fail to register
and to either by wards or in a combined
meeting further fail in this matter of "the
right men for the right place" this spring,
present leaks will not only increase in num-
Der and become streams and floods which
viii deluge individuals and swamp the
town. The voter who denies the weight
OF this suggestion is either dishonest or
Ignorant, and if the former his advice is
not wanted, and if the latter, his efforts
are liable to count in the wrong direction.
Within the administration of the next
council the expenditure of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars are to be accounted
for and other hundreds of thousands
aggregated into interest bearing debts. in
which accounting and in which debts no
one is SO greatly and directly interested as
the men to whom we appeal. The city is
not owned by the city council, but we
want men in the city council who shall
own as much of the town as possible
it swagger under brief authority for
which they may be no way fitted and
which brief authority may have been
sought and may be swayed entirely in
their own interest without reference to
the people who must pay the sum total of
all their bill, all their mistakes and all
their dishonesty. Taxpayers should be
permitted to lie down at night
without being disturbed by the
thought that they might be robbed
or ruined by the craft or ignorance
of their official representatives either as
individuals or in collision. Capitalists
will not invest in a city where there are
every hints of possibility of turpitude,
nor will new business men or new manu-
facturers subject their taxable assets to
such burthens as bad faith and rascality
and official favoritism ever imposed. Low
taxes and honest administrations have
been the winning gatchwords of Wichita
in the past, and that merit should be jeal-
ously guarded in the future.
If any responsible man, society or body
thinks we are either saying unwarrantable
things or are talking unwisely, let them
speak out. "a word to the WISE" etc &,
but if columns are.wanted they are ready.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
TERRITORY PRISONERS.

Last night Deputy United States Mar
shall George l.. Walker, assisted by a
guard, brought up three important pris-
oners and turned them over to the county
Jail The prisoners are Ed Belden, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hawley, who are charged
with the murder of Charles Grant, on his
claim near Edmond, !. T. Grant had
taken this claim when Oklahoma was
opened and had lived on it until his death.
He isappeared suddenly about January
II. Belden claimed to have bought the
claim, and the other two prisoners went
and lived on it. Several days ago, as
noted in the EAGLE, the murdered re-
mains of Grant were found behind the
barn. Mr. Galbreath, a personal friend of
the deceased, was interchangeable in his eff
forts to unrayel the matter. and il was
mainly due to his work that the guilty
parties were captured.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
PERSONALS.

F.H. Good, of St. Louis, arrived yester-
lay
Mrs. Maeries, of Caldwell, is at the Man.
haitian.
P.J. Nash, of New York, will Sunday in
the city.
w L. Getshill, New York, is at the
Metropole.
Col r. L. Walker, of Topeka, arrived
last evening.
c. NJ. Herrig, of Detroit, is in the city
for a few days
Mrs. j. s. Dean, of Marion, was IN the
city yesterday
Mrs B. H. Campbell is visiting friends
in Kansas City
f. w Coplin. of St. Louis, will Sunday
ut the Metropole.
JOIN Lawrence, of St. Joe, is calling on
friends III the city.
E. NJ. Rogers, of Corning Ohio. is spend
ing few days in the city.
The Hon. w p. Hackney, of Winfield,
spent last evening in the city.
Mrs. Mamie Spyres, OF Kansas City, is
yisiJlng Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. DrUkker.
Mr.. J. f. Smythe and wife left yesterday
for Hot Springs over the Missouri Pacific
T. J. Eddy, of Pittsburg. Kan, is look
ing after some business matters in the city.
Capt. H. G. Cavenaugh, who has charge
Of the post at Guthrie, arrived last even
ng.
William A. Lang. postmaster at Clear
water, was in tue city yesterday on busl-
ness.
j. S. Cobbs, of Grand Rapids, arrived
yesterday and is stopping at the Metro
pole.
Mr.. E. W. Copelin. alias "Reddy," rep
resenting the Graham Paper company, of
st. Louis. is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Z Ellis, of Angus
Ia Kan, are spending a few days with
Mrs JAS. w Emo, 444 Waco avenne.
Prof J. s. Griffin, of Garfield university,
at the Dodge avenue NJ Il. church tonight.
Lecture on his recent tour over Europe.
Benjamin II. Miller, of Washington, d.
c., indian inspector of the interior depart
ment, is in the city visiting his nephew,
". l.. w. Miller.
Deputy United States Marshal George
l. Walker came up from the territory last
night, accompanied by Ransom Payne,
and is registered at the Carey.
Mr. W. L. Sharp left last night for St.
Joseph, Mo, where he will assume the
management of the branch house of the
Huttig Bro. IS manufacturing company.
Mr. Joe Drukker and family, of ST.
Louis. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Drukker, and will be in attendance at the
Diechmen-Drukker wedding On the 10Th
inst
Ernest V. Abbott left last night for st.
Joseph, No, where he viii take the posi-
ten OF bookkeeprr for the Huttig Bro s
manufacturing company. He will sun
day in Kansas City.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16

county / had the pistols On the table IN front
Of me and told him he was under arrest
The little fellow was very much axionished
aud protested his ignorance Of the existencs
OF the six shooter" law but as that IN not a
legal excuse / assessed him s25 and declared
bis pistols oonhscated- He seemed almost
hsartbroken, and after searching his pockets
be said:
"Jedge, I've got Jest so5 here Its al
got in the world. Take tha; and gimme my
guns. :"
On being told that the law was imperative
in regard TO confiscation. ho continued in an
almost fearful voice:
"Well, ledge law Is law, and I reckon
you'll have 70 keep 'ern: bat. iedge and here
there were tears In his voice., my nav gimme
them pistils, and jedge. I'd like 70 bold EN-
in my hands Jest once before leave EN- for
ever"
told him be might take last look at
them, and handed them to him Quicker than
lightning b. had cooked them, and the cot,-
stable aud / were staring straight INTO tsoir
muzzies
"Naow,n he said. and his voice rose To a
screech. and he seegned 20 be sbou; foot
taller; ''naowi take my maw's ptstils. VIII
yeri Tn a-goin' down 20 that little ravius
20 eat my dinner, and II you want thsss yer
pistils come aud git en-
Keeping US covered hebackei 20 bis pooies.
mounted and rode of Then the eoastsibls
said:
"Jedge, reckon can stand sI2 n Dspt
you guess this state can stand that much and
the pistolsl'
I thought it could, and I. Washing
ten Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
y. N. c. a. BENEFIT CONCERT.

The Old Folks concert. which was SO
successfully given at Plymouth church
few weeks ago, Is soon to be repeated in
the First Presbyterian church. One-haif
of the proceeds VIII be given TO the \. NJ
c. \. building fund. Several selections
have been added TO the program and the
chorus has been greatly augmented. No-
cal and instrumental solos Will BE
rendered b. SOM Of the most eminent ar
fists in the city. who have kindly con-
sented 70 give their services 70 this worthy
object, aud whose names will be an
nounced in few days
The first rehearsal Of the chorus will be
held at Plymouth church tomorrow Mon
day night. when full attendance Is de-
sired.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
THE FAIR MEETING.
The Initial Steps for Great Fair to be Held
Next FaIl-The Farmers Anxious to Assist.

About sixty of the leading men of the
county, half Of them being farmers, at
tended the meeting Of the fair association
held at the board of trade yesterday. The
meeting was called to order by the presi-
dent of the old fair association Mayor
George W. Clement, and it was decided
that the directory first attend to some
business matters relating to the old asso-
citation. Some bills were allowed and Il.
E. Ault, who was marshal of the grounds,
was rendered a vote of thanks for his ser
vices
Mr.. W. r. McNair moved that the
Farmers Alliance of the southwest be in
vited 20 join in forming new fair associa-
ton for the purpose of holding a fair next
year. He urged that a fair always failed
when not supported strongly by the farm
ers and every effort possible should be
made to enlist their assistance. The mo-
ton prevailed and Colonel B. H. Camp
bell was detailed to inform the alliances of
the fact through their secretaries. Some
of thoxe present spoke OF other matters
that should be presented to
the alliances for consideration
and request The names and postoffice ad-
given, and are as follows: E. G. Utz,
Bentley, Eagle township; j. c. Crawford,
Sedgwick, Valley; l.. G. Taylor, Mt. Hope,
Greeiy; Milton Lowing, Bentley, Eagle;
j. H. Whitlock and H Jurgensen, Mt.
Hope, Greedy; NJ. NJ. Mitchell, Waco, Sa-
lima; w. T. Lewis, Sedgwick, Grant; John
Saunders. Cherry, Morton; G. j. Lowry,
Valley Center; G. G. Morse Colwich,
Union; NJ. Chaplain and NJ. A. 2urdick,
Garden Plain; J. A. Wright, Farley, Lin
coin; S. r. Edwards, Magnolia, Sheenon;
w. J. Goodrich. Iowaville, Gypson:
J. NJ. Newell, Reno county, Sherman;
R. E.Baker, Haytyil'e, Salina,
c. J. Deming, Colwich, Union;
a. F. Nelson. Valley Center; c. S.
Hopkins, Mulvane. Rockford; W. d.
Strong, Mrs. Z. J. Jones, Goddard, Attica;
j. L. Stucky, Glades, John kirkpatrick,
OatviIle. Waco; L. J. Mclaughlin, Clear
water, Ninescah, c. S. Richmond, Wichita,
Wichita; C. H. Wickham. Oatville. Waco;
G. Z. Jones' BayneYille, Ohio; c. NJ Carl
ton, Derby, Gypson; d. f. Ellington.
Maize. Park; e. c. Harper. Derby, Gyp-
son; P. L. Arnett. Wichita. Kechl; II. w.
Comstock, Cheney, Morton; S. S. Splitter,
l.
Payne; c. w. McGoYerny, l.. A. McIntire,
Wichita, Wichita, E. Webb. Andover,
Minneha; Miller Dobbins, Peotone, Viola;
George Rice, Greenwich, Payne; A. w.
Wise, Clearwater, Illinois; ]. V. Colyille,
Furley, Lincoln.
AS committee to report best week for
holding the next fair, II. 6. Toler. w. p.
McNair and w. j. Wilson were appointed.
The committee will investigate, and find
dates of other leading fairs in the state,
enabling them to secure the most desirable
week for the fair here.
The meeting adjourned until the At of
March at 2 p. M. board of trade.
The expression from the farmers present
was very encouraging for the fair next
year. They were all well pleased over the
fair held last fall and thought that would |
assist greatly to inspire confidence in the |
farmers for fair next fall.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
THE NEW CHIEF.

Yesterday the police commissioners ap-
pointed Charles L. Burrows city marshal,
the former captain of police. The appoint
ment was no surprise as Captain Burrows
was generally regarded as the man best
fitted for the position. He had very little
to say in regard to the matter and his gen.
eral policy is to do the work and talk af-
forwards. He, however, said be hoped to
be able to give satisfaction and would GER
tainly try to fill the position to the salts
faction of all concerned. He certainly
knows the difficulties that will beset him
better than any one else could, and there
can be no question as to his ability to pur-
sue what he deems a proper policy. He
will have the hearty cooperation of the
entire force and starts in with the conf
dence of the commissioners and public.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
LITERARY SOCIETY.

| The Young Peoples Literary society met
! last evening, having given up their regu-
lar evening to the ladies of the missionary
society for the Demorest medal contest.
The First Baptist church is frequently
thrown open for occasions of profit and
interest to both young and old.
The opening exercises consisted of an
opening prayer, select reading by S. D.
Lieurance, recitation by Miss Sadie
Latham. singing by the society, Miss
Minnie Lane presiding at the organ, after
which an intermission of ten minutes was
we'll improved in social converse.
The society was called to order by the
new president, John Morton, Miss Sadie
Latham acting as secretary pro TEN, Miss
Estelle Hobb the regular secretary being
absent in fore part of the evening, Mr.. F.
A. North as critic, and as judges George
Gurley, j. n. Powell, A. J. Davidson, c.
w. Newly, J. j. Fegtley, j. 7. Richards,
W. "A. Dorr, Misses Lille Pool and Mill
cent Beaver. The question RESOLVED that
this is an age of cranks," and the age was
discussed, cranks defined and manipulated
by the following disputants For the
affirmative j. Z. Adams II. S. McAIichael
and Lew Belts. For the negative S. d.
Lieurance, r. L. Knight and John Morton.
The question was discussed IN an interest
ing and amusing manner and was decided
by weight of argument in favor of the
negative. An entertaining critics report
was rendered. The general discussion was
participated in by J. j. Fegtley and others.
The following question was adopted for
next debate Resolved that Phrenology
=
elected secretary and Leonard Colvin vice
president for the ensuing two weeks after
which the large audience dispersed feeling
gratitied with the evenings profit and en-
tertainment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
CONFUSING STREET NAMES-A SUG-
GESTION.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
We have of late frequently noticed sug-
gestioas IN your paper relative to the
changing of the names of some Of the
streets of our city, with the view OF facili-
tating the designation of any given local
ity.
We are heartily in accord with your sug-
gestions, and would offer only one thought:
Your scheme is not sufficiently radical.
AS citizen of the city we would like to
Suggest to the honorable council. through
YOUR paper plan something like the fol-
lowing: Let the streets running north and
south retain their present names as far as
Emporia avenue: but change Fourth
and Filth avenues, giving them some def
mite name. and reserve the numerals to APP
ply elsewhere. Number the streets run
ming east and west, north OF Douglas ave-
nue., making first. second, thlrd: ETC., as at
present, bur ,cnange Central, Elm, Pine.
Oak, Walnut, Park, etc, to the numerals
fourth, fifth sixth, seventh, eighth ana so on.
The streets south of Douglas avenue and
running east and west should all be re-
named, allowing Williams to be \ street,
English TO be 3 street, Waterman TO be c
street, etc.
A plan like this will not only facilitate
descriptions of any location but the name
of the street will indicate IN what portion
of the city the street is located, and either
the mineral or the letter VIII indicate
how far out the locality may be.
Farther than this, il a person Ga doctor
for instancel Is in search of a given num-
Der at night the street name on the lamps
Will direct him TO the exact block where
his quest resides; while as it now is if a
man is stranger in the locality IN which
he is TO SEARCH he must start from Douglas
avenue and count the cross streets as he
passed. them until he finds the required
number. Any physician will tell you that
iC Is a very difficult task TO lind given
number at night in strange portion OF
the city AS our streets are now arranged
and named DE-. QUIPoTE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
cxLEBRArIoN rcerPoNED.


at meeting Of the executive board Of
the Old Settlers association, il WAS de-
cided on account of WashiugsOn's birth
day coming on Saturday, TO postpone the
annual banquet aud bali untE Friday,
February IS. The program win be an
nounced in due time. Garfield hall has
been secured for the occasion.
The following ladies have been selected
to take charge of tables: Mesdames j. n.
Zody, ]. II. Simmons. J. ". Grant, Marv
Williams, George Dean. Flora Bailey, n.
A. English. Hunter, Or. Owens, Jerome,
William Newton, Robert Horton.
The committee on program is as follows:
S. X. Mead.
Music-W. T. Jewett.
Dishes-Nrs Martin.
The executive committee will meet again
next Saturday at p. m.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16

The lawyer had been sldgsring the vis-
nsszs for SONS tias aad finally asked
WAS any member of jour fAssily .Te-
h1nzf
'Yes, sir
"Ah, ia; thought as much Vow. Hr,
who vas IT.
"Myself"
yourself! Do yos mean % say that va.
have been hung and are alive - tsil q ~
Yes, sir."
Gone nov. no trifinz, Tel tbs jEry
what you ~srs hgag for. aad Tow yoa hap
psn 20 be alive today"
"Well. DIR. r1zs was klfie5. s-d I ~.s
suspected q having committed Toe eTiass 4
mob tock re 0gi, pa; a rope around iay slsok,
AD1 bad Just hauled re ~ 70 tie lamb IL =
tree, sben sozas o8s Ia TIC crosa sksgt-zi
that the murdered uban I'D ben lz~-Y9r.
They eealen't cut ms down q7sck ~xseslEEi I
WIS giyss banquet a. the greatest pub.is
b=oezscsgr IN tie hizsgry q tos :01s-"--ss
Louis iAfe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
An INNOVATION.

The Frisco line has instituted a special
fast freight train from ST. Louis TO Wich-
ita, by which arrangement shippers OF this
city can receive consignments out of st.
Louis as late as o'clock p. N. early in the
morning Of the second day, the transit in
Guiding only twelve hours of daylight.
The people recognize the fact that this
route is always the first to inauguyate
needed reform and il is safe to predict a
heavy patronage for the fast train.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
After Pneumonia

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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
A PRESENTATION.

Presented to C. A. Gates, p q. P. of
chapter No. 80 Il. a NJ
The above was inscribed on a handsome
jewell worn by Mr.. Gates yesterday, pre-
sented to him by the companions Of chap
ter No. 80 as token OF appreciation for
the past years services in the capacity of
H. p. D. A. Mitchell made the presenta
ton speech. which was responded to in a
very appropriate style by his excellency,
Mr. Gates,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
TOTAL Loss.

Early yesterday morning the residence
OF Mr.. j. w. herr, near Oatville, caught
fire and burned down before anything
could be taken out. The fire was beyond
control before the family got up and was
discovered by Mr.. Kerr. He just had
time to rescue the family with nothing
more than night clothes. They were given
protection by a neighbor. The loss as
stated by Mr.. Kerr is about s.. 500 and in
surance one-third that amount.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
MASONIC,

Major Pond leaves the city tonight for
his home ID Fort Scott, having had very
successful week. The school of iustruc-
ii: was largely attended by officers and
members of the surrounding lodges and
all expressed themselves as having been
much benefited by the lecture Tomorrow
a large number of the members of Sun
flower lodge No. Sc. Wichita lodge No. 80,
Wichita chapter No. SO and Wichita coun-
Gil No y leave for the annual meetings of
the different grand bodies to be held at
Salina, extending from Monday to Thurs
day. The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
also have the degrees conferred on several
candidates on Wednesday evening 10th
inst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
MEMBERS ELECTED.

The directory of the real estate exchange
held a meeting yesterday aud elected mem
bers of the association as follows: \.
Bird, A. E. Shober, r. Jacks, A. f. Bar
wise, III. l.. Smithson, J. NJ. Allen, W. l..
". Miller, r. Z Lawrence.
The directory spent some time looking
after other matters. The business of the
exchange for the week was good. much
better than the members had expected it
would he
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
GROWING RIrSINESS.

All Wichita people will be glad to know
that our live stock and packing interests
are assuming large proportions, and
show an increased daily business. The
weeks business at the yards shows an in
crease OF $40 hogs over last week. Our
readers will find our market reports cor
rect and Interesting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16
FoRTNIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENTS RE-
STMED.

The popular literary and musical enter
tainments that were given every two
weeks for some time, with such great sue
cess, under the auspices OF the Young Peo-
pies society of the South Emporia Avenue
VI. Z church, and which have been sus-
pended since the holidays, TO give place to
the special meetings that have been held
at that church, viii be resumed next FRI
day evening, February 81. on which occs-
sion viii be rendered the following pro-
gram;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-16

In pastors study. First Unitarian
church, Zimmerly building. February 10.
Miss Sophia Diener and Mr.. Willis G.
Pearson, both OF North Wichita. Rev. n.
Hoagiand administered the solemn bind
ing obligation and offered the prayer,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jerome and Mes
DANES Carrie O'Byrn and Mary A, Carrie
united in giving the benediction: