davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

BoHt6ueuIdse NIT gsiitbuItSissn Swti5su Chicago.
Nflpautss. ct. paul unb Ntnnsapolts.
ueberians @ttsnbabn Spii5su gbteaso. Council
Bluffs, Omaha unb Der PaeihiAsu Rlfte.
0roBe yationaltraBs 1wti&su Gbteaso. aauias
9ttp uaO St. Soiepb, Wo.
500 yastIsn 8aba, init bentn man als Saupts
platte tn Satuos, &~iseoufu. WiHn,iota. Soma. WiHoiri
anb Satota srretdt.
kSeeen 6arten, SetttateIn, paIasters unb Sra9ts
rateu, ptnoe man h4 an ben Hdtiten Citations A9enteu
Der ebteaso, Wtilpautss b ct. gaul Giisubabn obsr au ips
stHs stnsn Stattous assatsu In Der Bdt.
uRsSweu 1eiuer, VI. q. q. Carpenter,
General Manager. Sent paa. b vi. ast.
~ &essn aastanit lber 2dnbsretsn uub Stdbtttss
sntbum, has Der Gbieaso, Wiilpautss q. ct. paul gtisns
balm ssasrt. f4r.tbt man an 3. y. Saastu, saas eJns
mtudr, VhIpautss, @tse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
Su8 No. 2, td8It6.
G.lEL ~
Su8 Wo. 4, td8H6.
Oeitli1 sebenb:

Yarior,tubls unb Buffet @ars auf Sassisen.
galaf:9ars unb rWanH SoubOir @arS" atd
Radt3iSen.
Ole ein,ise 9iuie, pel9e .Nann 8ouboir
@ars" 3wii9en @bicaso, Dubuque, Oes Woiues,
ct. Soiepb, Uto., ct. Baul unb minneapolis
bat.
S9latpldBe unb Partors Stible werben auf
anmelouns IN Sitst.O Office ~reieruirt.
". y. Sermaiae, Yaii. II. 9ttets gsent,
Dubuque.
". ". Bnienbari General Hanagier
lnb 2idet agent, Chicago, sd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

8sr aspetit, quite Sarbs, WrstsIn uns
Stdrts winidt, Der nebms aper's Sarias
pariaa, bic iie tbm in rai9sr aufeinanbers
foIge ertbsilsn piro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
Yerwedielter Yeari1.

u9af bu uier3is Wart tn Rsisruss't-
,Netn - ga, bana bif Du mir sin
i4Sner Reierues2 lieutenant! !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

prosramm Der SosiaIbemotraten 3u fiuben
let. Scenes Brosramm besusds sefdbrs
lt9e, penn nt9t unun6slide Nenberunssn
Der ~fostaIen 5uffdnbe, psI9e 19 melt better
auf benz pom &aiier uorsei9risbsnsn Wsss
dnbern IieBen.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
FIRST II. E. CHURCH.

There was a large attendance at the
service held in the First NJ E church.
Rev. o. F. Millikan preached an excellent
sermon from the text found in John i: IL
But as many as received Him to them
gave He power to become the sons OF God,
even unto them that believed on His
name. Last night closed the fifth week OF
the series of special services. During that
time a marvellous amount or good has
been done. The church has been wonder
fully strengthened and built up. Large
numbers of conversions have been made,
while the influence OF the meetings
has been the means of awakening a
great number TO their great need
The pastor, II. T. Savin, dur
ing theses meetings has displayed
wonderful powers of endurance, having,
with few exceptions, preached each night
during the services. DR.. Sayin breaches
nothing but the gospel, aud won many
warm friends among tha christian people
for his unfiinchins adhesion TO the truth,
as found in the scriptures, regardless OF
cost, and has shown that his real desire
has been not to win popularity but souls
for the Master There will be services to-
morrow morning, commencing at half
past o'clock. Special evapgehstic SER
vices tomorrow night at half past Z. Meet
ings will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of the coming week.
A cordial welcome is extended to all who
can attend these services.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
APLEAsANT GATHERING.

One OF the most delightful occasions Of
the new year was the meeting on last
Wednesday afternoon of the L. ;. A.
More than thirty persons assembled IN the
hospitable home Of Mrs Clark, whose
many seasons spent in the cosmopolitan
atmosphere of Washington city render her
a most gracious and charming hostess.
A few lines read from Ralph Waldo En-
erson's inspiring chapter on courage were
enjoyed by all. Indeed the entire article
would prove good reading to the average
Wichita citizen at this moment
A resolution to help Mrs. Sophia Grubb
to send literature in their own Language TO
the Scandinavians OF South Dakota was
acted upon favorably
ARRANGEMENTS will soon be perfected for
a series of six lectures on business law for
women, which will be OF great benefit to
the community at large
Mrs. o. Brist read an original paper on
woman" The only fault found by the
committee was it ended too soon.
Rev. Festus Foster introduced the sub
iect of cooperation, which resulted in a
general discussion Mrs. Lemon, Mrs.
Toler and Mrs. Hunter adding pertinent
remarks.
Among the guests were Mrs. Grant, Mr.
aud Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Smith. Miss Monica
Frye, Miss Sharpe. Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Hunter
The delicate refreshments were en- njoJed
by all and the guests declared each meet
ing grew more Interesting.
In March the society meets at the resi-
dence of Colonel Taylor aad cordial invi-
tation is extended 10 all
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
LITERARY SOCIETY.

The literary society at its regular ses-
sion at the Baptist church last evening
was called to order by the president, Prof.
Theo. Forby. An opening prayer by II.
S. McMichael was followed with a recita-
tion BY Russell Clark entitled Betty and
the Bear" An original selection by Mrs.
NJ. j. Benton, The Fate of Kirby
Chapel" after which an intermission of
ten minutes for social converse was we'll
improved. After recess the following
named gentlemen were appointed as
Judges: S. D. Lieurance, II. O. Harrison,
Leonard Collin, William Noel. Z. R. Rhei-
ner, Z. S. Runnyan, George Surley. The
question discussed reads: Resolved that
the signs Of the times indicate the down.
fail of the American Republic" An ami
mated discussion was engaged in. The
affirmative was sustained by Messrs. H. :.
McNlichael, z. a. North, II. L. McElroy.
The negative by John Morton, R F.
knight, j. H. Forby. The decision WAS
rendered in favor OF the negative from the
weight of argument Under the order OF
general debate Prot. Carson made some
pertineut remarks. A critics report was
rendered by Mrs. Benton. John Morton
as president and Miss Anna Noel as secre-
tary were elected for the ensuing two
weeks. The question for next weeks de-
bate reads; Resolved that this IS an age
of cranks.' The attendance last evening
was as large as the capacity OF the room
would admit
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
STILL AT WORK.

The snide detective bureaus are still at
work, in spite of the fact that Uncle Sam
has taken the matter up. The mayor and
chief of police frequently receive letters
from their dupes. Chief Cairns received a
peculiar letter yesterday in regard to the
Kansas detective bureau from Pittsfield,
Mass. The party signs his name S. D.
Arnold, but just what he wanted to know
Is mystery. 1t is easy to guess that the
aforesaid bureau has been making over
lures to him and he wants to know if it is
safe for very green man to enlist with
themo That he is very green is an infer
ence, for in the letter he tries to create the
impression that he is up to snuff, and evil
IDENTIFY succeeds in deceiving himself. He
gets lost several times in the verbosity of
his composition, and winds up eventually
without having asked any questions at all.
The chief is preserving the letter for the
next museum that opens.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
THE CoFFIN-DOREMUs INVESTIGATION.

The finance committee of the city coun-
ell was booked for meeting yesterday to
investigate the Coffin-Doremus matter,
which work was assigned to the committee
many weeks ago. The committee is COM
posed of Glaze, Wight and Barnes and the
time for meeting found all present but
Barnes. The city attorney was also in
structed to join in the investigation and
was present. Those examined in the mat
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, colored.
who had attended Mrs. Doremus while
confined to her room as result of injuries
received. Councilman Carson, who had
had n talk with Mrs. Doremus about the
action of Mr.. Coffin while acting as couu-
Gilman and as attorney against the city,
and also Mr.. Coffin were heard in the case.
The evidence as gained was referred to as
revealing nothing new from that formerly
published about the matter Tne investi-
CATION has not been completed. The COM
mittee is very desirous of getting evidence
from Mrs. Doremus. who, it will be re-
membered, left suddenly for Oklahoma
after she was paid 500 by the city and has
been quite content to remain there.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
THE MURDOCH BURGLARY.

The three burglars who were caught
early yesterday morning and who are
charged with burglarizing the residence OF
Mr.. r. p Murdoch Thursday night, were
arraigned before Justice keenan, yesterday
afternoon and their preliminary set for
| Tuesday next at 9 O'Clock a. m. The prls-
oners had nothing to say for themselves
| and all the talking on their side was done
| through counsel. AS soon as the robbery
| had been affected the police was notified
and Officer Ely was detailed to 60 for Ofii-
Ger Harmon, who was attending the A. o.
| =. w. ball. These two Immediately went
| to the residence and traced the thieves to
| Creighton's bouse. on Mosely avenue, be-
| tween Second and Third. Knowing that
there was nest of them to tackle, Officer
Ely went for Officer Mcnamara, who lives
on Fourth avenue, leaving Officer Harmon
to watch the house. During his absence
one of them came out, and Harmon waited
to let him get out of hearing of the house
and ordered him to hault. he wanted
to fight and Immediately drew his gun
but the officer was too quick for him.
Just as Ely and Mcnamara retured the
| prisoner made another attempt to shoot
| Harmon, but was foiled the second time.
| The other two officers then entered the
house and found one of the men pretend
ing to be asleep and the other hid In
clothes press All three were successfully
taken within forty-five minutes after the
robbery. The activity and intelligent op-
erations of the police were the topics of
general favorable comment yesterday.
One of the watches, diamond pin and
several other Of the valuables were found
in Creighton's house this morning. The
balance of the booty will probably be OBJ
tanned today, as it has been located.
Mrs. Murdock's presence of mind during
the time that she knew that the burglars
were in the house has established her rep
utation for pluck beyond question. Un-
der the circumstances she certainly acted
for the best.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
THE GATES AJAR.

Mrs. Younger, the mother Of Charles Z.
Younger, who died day before yesterday,
died yesterday at about noon. The fune-
raj of the son, which was to have taken
place yesterday, has been postponed and
both will be buried today from her resi-
dence at p. IN. Several of the other
children are dead, and it seems as if this
last blow was too much for the mother.
The remains of her son were brought to
her house yesterday morning, and while
gazing upon the face of the dead she fell
on the coffin in dead faint. She was re-
moved to the bed where she revived for a
few moments. She told chose beside her
that she had been with her children and
must now bid the world goodbye. The
good bye was her last breath and the eyes
of the mother were closed in death.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Early yesterday morning an attempt
was made to burglarize the residence of
Mrs Weston, living on the corner of En-
poria and Harry. They cut the wire out
of one of the window screens and effected
an entrance by raising the window. One
of them got in the house when Mrs. Wes-
ton was awakened, and seizing revolver
fired at random. The thief jumped out OF
the window, when Mrs. Weston got an
other shot, which she thinks took effect,
but not sufficient to stop him. She saw
two of them but only got good view of
one He was a tall man wearing a short
coat and slouch hat drawn down over his
face. She does not think she has ever
seen him before, but believes she could
come pretty near identifying him. What
few things had been collected IN the way
plunder were dropped, and the gang
doubtless think they got off lucky with
their lives.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
THE BISHOP ROBBED.

Bishop Hennessy returned yesterday
morning from St. Louis. where he has
been to participate in the obsequies of one
of his old professors. On the way there.
while changing cars at Fort Scott. he was
unfortunate enough to lose his valise.
The train hands made a search for it but
were driven to the conclusion that it had
been stolen. The thief did not gain much
but at the same time the Bishop was put
to much inconvenience 1t contained only
his episcopal robes, which he valued at
$50, but it would be Il difficult matter for
a thief to dispose of them, and he would
scarcely have any use for them himself.
In ST. Louis the Bishop was compelled to
borrow from the Archbishop, who is a
much smaller man.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08

Emporia Avenue NJ. T.. church, J. w.
| Horner. psstor-Preaching a. 1890 and 7:91
| and Sunday school at V.S0 a. m.. David
Smyth, superintendent. Prayer meeting
| Thursday at $50 p. III.
| Oak Street Presbyterian church, Rev. w
| DOole, pastor-Serviccs at III a. IN. aud 1;.J
| p. IN. Sabbath school at 230 D. m.. Prof
| L. i. Shuli, superintendent. Y. T. ). &.
+. at o'clock The special evening ser
vices will probably be continued until
Thursday night. The people are cordially
invited 10 attend.
Lincoln street Presbyterian, corner Lin
coin street and Emporia avenue samuel
J.. Hamilton, pastor-Servicss: Sabbath
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at II a. IN.
aud 73D D. III. Y. i. :. {. L. prayer meet
ing At $50 p. m. Special services VIII be
held every evening next week. the pastor
being assisted by Mr.. Seton an evangelist.
The public cordially invited.
West Side Christian church, Garfield
university cbapel-Sunday school al 9.f1
n. IN. Preaching at II n. IA. by Prot.
Laughlin. y. J.. :. &. l.. meets at 80
=. IN.
Emporia Avenue Baptist church. H. II.
Post, pastor-Preaching at II a. m. sub
ject, Paths victory" sunday school at
9.45
First Baptist church, There will DO 10
y. M, j. \. Montague, superintendent.
Church of Christ (Scientistl-Services
Sunday afternoon Il 800 ia Council hall,
2lS South Water street. Sunday school a.
2:30.
Central Christian church-Preacbirg AZ
II "a m. and 730 .. m. by the pastor 4.
II. Carter Sunday school NJ SJ3 a. "a.
Y. u. :. {. r. at go p. m. All are cor
daily invited 70 these services.
First Lutheran church, Sedgwick block
Market street. sunday school az sf5.
Preaching at II a. IN and 10 ,. "a. b. tic
the pastor, Rev. W. l. SeabroOk.
Dodge Avenue 81. + church. ". J. Toll,
pastor-General class seyvice ~ 10 A. iu
led By Douzald Mccormick. Preaching a.
II a. III. by the pastor. sunday school a.
30 p. M, followed lmnsd ia;elg By Young
Peoples meeting. Preaching at - p IA
IL Is especially desired that ths satirs
membership be present a. tie faofnlex
service AL are Invited.
Olivet Congregational church. Prssch-
ing Sunday morning AZ ~. -. evening s@r-
vices at 10 By Pastor Rouert i. Marss.
Services each night dGEiux the week
First Methods Episcopal church. Rev.
X T. Sayia, pAs.0r-Pcs@ching service az
l0sj a m and - p. n1. Res. ID -.
PHILIPS. u. D. VIII occupy tbs yaiylt.
sunday school az 2.29 D III.
Sunday services al the Pro-CsthsdtAi.
First mass with short Instructions bT tss
Right Rev. John j. Heanss>@y e. 20 a.
m High mas with sermon - ig<SJ a. "a
Instructions for children at ,. Al, as1
evening seFSic. q. IN
IN c. A-Pros. W. 4 Crnsinbsrrv q
Garfield university, EilI slsAz af tie
ueu's meeting tomorrow afteraO9n ~ {
o'clock ia the br3ck church corner u Law
, renee avenue and First street.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
MASONS ATTENTION.
NEWTON. Kan. Feb. 5. 1Ss

NEWTON Kan, Feb. 5, 1890.
To the worshipful Master wartens and Brethren
of Wichita Lodge, No. ~, a. r. s A. NJ, Wichita,
Kansas.
Brethren-The annual school of instruc-
tion in the work and lectures for the 18th
judicial district will be held at the Masonic
hall, in the city of Wichita. during the
week commencing Monday morning, Feb
ruary 10. 1890, at 9 O'Clock a. NJ. Three
sessions will be held daily. morning, after
noon and evening, and the school will last
six days.
1t is the duty of your lodge to be repre-
sented at this school by your worshipful
master or one of your wardens, and am
required by the grand master to report the
attendance or nOn-attendance Of every
lodge.
AS the grand lodge is expending so much
money to secure the proper dissemination
of the work and lectures (these schools are
being held entirely at its expense) the
lodges should certainly see to II that they
are represented at the school by some of
their officers.
Trusting to have your hearty co-opera-
tion in this matter and to meet many OF
you at the opening session, remain fra
ternally yours, W. NJ. SHAVER,
Custodian of the work.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
AN OUTLINE OF THE BUREAU.
Information Daily Sought by Parties Hearing
Of the Immigration Bureau.

The secretary of the state immigration
| bureau. Mr.. Hale Cowley, is daily in re-
ceipt of number of letters from differ
ent points in the state iDquiring about the
bureau, what is meant by the organiza-
tions, and something less than thousand
questions are asked. In order to give the
| people more definite idea it was thought
bsst to give brief outline once more for
the good of the bureau and the people de-
string the information.
The object might be known from the
name to be to bring people to Kansas. Not
particular where they come from but to
bring them from the east thought to be
the easiest job.
In order to get people to Kansas the
state bureau was organized and in order
to enable the state bureau to gain any
strength aud be able for the task accord
ing to the secretary, sit Is desired that
each county organize in and of itself an
immigration society. Already nInnty-
four counties have complied with this
part of it. but many OF the societies do not
fully comprehend the work expected. The
method endorsed by the executive commit
tee of the bureau is that each county
through its organization furnish at least
once month a copy of county paper de-
voted to facts about the county. A large
issue of the paper sent to the bureau for
circulation, The bureau VIII soon have
MANY hundred thousand names of people
in states where We think most effective
work can be DONE These names will be
classified into counties and any county So
ciety can select if it desires the localities
xxyhn ha
to be sent and if it leaves
the matter with the bureau we will send
it wherever we think best. Will secure
cheap mailing rates and the bureau can
handle the matter cheaper than any
county organization"
AS to the book being prepared the Sec
retary said: 1.-The first thirty pages will
be devoted to Kansas in general, with
maps, etc. Each county society can have
as much space as desired but the average
is placed at one thousand words as estl-
mated The cost for space will be the
exact cost of printing and the book will be
sent every where. according to the list we
are now preparing. The expenses incur
red by the bureau in the book as well as in
everything else will be based on the popu-
latlou of each county. 1t is small when
distributed and each and every county has
the same privileges for bearing its propr-
ton of the expense. In order to be fully
able to do the best work IN all
lines l would urge the county socie-
ties to have an active president,
secretary, treasurer. director, and
also recommend that the county
societies organize each township as an as
sistant. Bring the township trustees into
the work and this influence all over the
state will soon be felt"
The secretary observed that some OF the
counties represented in the state meeting,
where director had been selected. had i'll
organizing the county selected another
man director. The executive committee
had decided to recognize in such cases the
director selected by the state convention
until the matter could be settled by the
county society.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. S. w. Clark, St. Joseph, is at the
Carey.
Mrs. \. f. Niederlander is convalescing
rapidly.
Mr.. F. L. Teasdale of New York, is in
the city today.
Mr.. N. A. Nations, OF Ponce, /. T., is in
the city today.
Mr.. r. G. Smith, of Philadelphia, is in
the city today.
J.H. Hawley, of New York City, is at
the Metropole.
Mr.. J, L. Teeters, of Des Moines, To-, is
in the city today.
Mr.. S. B. Collins, of Fort Worth, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ w Walcott, of Fort Worth.
Tex, is at the Carey
Mr.. VIM. c. Little left yesterday for
Boston over the L. L.
Mr., F. E. Marshall bank inspector, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. J. Augustein, Wellington, spent
yesterday In the city.
Mr.. c. s. Nusbaum. of Goddard, arrived
in the city last night.
Mr.. Samuel Woodson, of Caldwell, was
in the city last night
Mr. F. Anderson and wife, of Denver,
are at the Manhattan.
Mr. J. w. Davis, Greenburg, will be in
the city for few days.
Mir. /. Dixon, of Argonia, spent yester-
day with friends in the city.
Mr. T. B. Oldroyd, Arkansas City, will
be in the city for several days
G. D. Mayors, OF Lincoln, Neb., is in the
city attending to business matters.
oon
ing on friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. c. Stevens, one of Abllene's famous
bachelors, spent yesterday IN the city.
Max Eugel, of New York, arrived yes
terday and is stopping at the Metropole
Mr.. NJ. r. johnson, of Topeka, spent
Yesterday in the city calling on his friends
R.M Clark, of Atchison, was looking
after business matters in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. o. T. Crawford and wife leave today
for weeks visit in Topeka and st. Jo-
seph.
Mr.. c. A. King, of Hutchinson, spent
yesterday in the city looking after business
interests.
J. w. Dickinson, of Boston, is at the
Metropole and viii remain Ia the city 1or
several days.
MISS Bertle SmlJu leaves Joudy oNer the
r l. for Kansas City, where she accepts Il
position as steuographer with large I'M
p,ement house
Nh W. L. Hollingsworth, of the cracker
factory, leaves Tuesday night next for ten
days absence. going TO st. Louis and prob
ably New Orleans
Father Then has been sick since his re-
turn with "A relapse OF la grippe. He was
much better last evening and hopes to be
able to sit up little while this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hall leaves for Newton today
for short visit. She will BE- one of the
guests at the dancing party to be given
this evening at that place by Messrs
Fletcher PererS and GEORGE Howe.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-08
THE COURTS.
DISTINCT COURT.


Wichita Wholesale Grocer VS. x. f..
Green ct al; judgment for plaintiff for $500.
T.. X. Rogers & Co. VS. James Archibald;
continued for term. A. G. Redden VS.
John Garrison; judgment for plaintiff for
81, ,465 so VS. Garrison in favor Kuhn. La
fayette Schetzley VS. A. ID. Hull ct al: judg-
ment for plaintiff for S9,9J7.35. T.. A.
Cummings VS. r. L. Arthur; judgment in
rem for plaintiff for s63S 3s. George A.
Lyon VS. Roger NJ. Benton; judgment in
rem VS. plaintiff for sl,075. Motions for
new trials were also heard yesterday. At
torneys are notified that in the district
court the docket will be reassigned today.
A full attendance Of tie bar Is necessary.
PROBATE COURT.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Robert A. Ittner and Louisa J. Alexan-
der, both of Wichita. The routine work
of the court kept Judge Buckner pretty
busy, but nothing of interest occurred.
COMMON PLEAS.
Judge Balderston disposed Of number
of motions and continued two cases on
good showing The jury was discharged
until monday. An Injunction was filed in
the Schroeder whisky case ex rel.
JUSTICE COUETS.
A part Of the Lynch stock was
sold yesterday By Constable Dorsn
Of Justice Barrett's court 20
Smith & Stover for s., 600 John Murphy,
J. Thomas Lebranch and r. J. White. the
Murdock burglars were arraigned before
Justice keenan, and their preliminary
fixed for Tuesday next. Justice Mose!ey
was busy with civil work yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Museller disposed Of few minor
cases from the day before. state VS..
Samuel Cox is set for the 18th, involving
question Of identity Of land.