davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

bank VS. C. E Jones ct Il; dismissed
without prejudice at cost OF plaintiff
Fourth national bank VS.. Allen ct al; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff. Michael Tor
renee VS.. Crystal Ice company: dismissed
at cost of plaintiff. Little & kimbali VS..
w. L. McBee ct al; Judgment for plaintiff
for 1872 and costs. j. II. Furnish vs. j. 3
Muzzy ct al; Judgment for S422.
JUSTICES COURT.
Byron Miller, charged with assault, was
arraigned before Justice keenan, yester-
dav and the case was continued until to-
day Tom Ross, charged with assault.
before Justice Barrett, was fined & and
costs. Justice Mosley was occupied with
civil work.
POLICE COURT.
Frank F. Clark. ragrant, will have n
hearing this afternoon ut 5 o'clock. The
boys who were fighting on the West Side
over the horse race each 20: So, which they
paid. \ back fine and drunk completed
the arrests of yesterday. Some OF the
young men abont town who several days
ago took a drink of soda water ana fancied
they were full were arraigned yesterday
and each fined week S wages. The cooler
is full TO the extent of being crowded
every night with what are termed sleep
ers' by the police. The time IS coming
when Wichita will find 1t expedisnt TO
have a separate place, under the surveiI-
ance Of the police, in which to put the
hoUseless over night
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
Prepare for Spring

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Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
POSTPONED.

The proposed reception to the new min
lister of the Central Christian church, 4.
H. Carter and family. has been postponed
from tonight until Thursday night, on ac-
count of the entertainment for the benefit
of the Y. NJ. G. n. tonight. The members
of the church and all interested friends
are cordially invited to attend the recep-
tion at the church on Thursday evening.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
A BIG WOLF HUNT.

A large party of farmers from Eagle and
Greely townships of Sedgwick county and
Haven and Sumner townships of Reno
county, have arranged for II big wolf hunt
today. The hunting party will start from
Mt. Hope and will cover about forty miles
of territory in every direction from that
town. There will probably be fifty hunt
ers in the party, with as many dogs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
RESUBMISSION AT MARION.

The arrangements were completed yes
terday for voting a resubmission meeting
on the 2Sth inst. at Marion. There will be
in attendance Mayor Clement and ". r..
Payne from the city, who will be num-
bered among the speakers
For some time the Republicans of Mar
ion have been wanting to hold meeting
for the purpose of organizing resubmis-
sion club. The central committee OF the
district has been anxious to comply with
the request to furnish some Of the
speakers, but were unable until the date
agreed upon yesterday. The local man
agement there announce that they have
engaged the best hail and best music in
their town and give assurance that the
speakers will have TIE pleasure OF facing a
large crowd,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
THE PIONEER SETTLERS OF SEDGWICk
COUNTY.

The old settlers fifteenth annual BAN
ouet and bali will be held mt Garfield hall
FRIDAY, February 2S, 1890. on which occa-
sion all old settlers of Sedgwlck county
are invited TO be present and take part III
the festivities.
The program will be something ike the
following: All committees and those In
charge of the tables will be at the haI! as
early IN the day as possible.
Dinner will be called at p. m, contlnu-
ing until all are served.
Reception one-half hour to prepare for
the afternoons entertainment.
At3p. NJ call 10 order and welcome by
the president. Mr.. John Mccormick, after
which the audience will be favored with
an
Instrumental solo. Mrs. ID. Hays
Address ess...........Ho Hon. i. Is. Wall
Instrumental solo. o...-....MtS- Dr. Mccoy
The Chisholm Trail (historicall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA, heao
Rsci,ation. Miss Maud English
Vocal solo. MISS NOME moss
Recitation Miss BIancn fecnneimer
Vocal quartette.
Recita Miss Blanche Guthrie
Volunteer toasts. etc
Tickets for old settlers ball to be had at
the door at the usual price.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
meeting.

Mr. L. f. Sherwood is back from three
months trip to Denver, Salt Lake and TO
some points in Texas. He says ne has been
viewing the landscape DER and much OF
the talk about booms here and there Is OF
the fake style. Some Of the towns he
visited. however, are being doomed by
some fellows who expect to pull out in due
time and leave some other fellows to
watch for the suipe. He feels better sat
isfied than ever over the fact that ne has
property in Wichita where there is a
growth of business and development in
the various lines that go TO make up
city of truity commercial Importance.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Old settlers day, on Friday next. accord
ing to some having the arrangements in
charge, will find many in attendance. The
Garfield hall, according to information on
the question, will be filled with old settlers
and their families and friends, and the
program is such as to give universal
satisfaction.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

At the real estate exchange yesterday
a number of wants were registered and
a number of sales made There was good
attendance despite the cold waYe of biz
zard symptoms.
In the afternoon the directory held a
meeting and elected members as follows:
Geo. L, Rouse, Jr., Roberts & Myers, f. II.
Robertson, r. II. Roys. Ed Vail. The di-
rectory looked after some other routine
work
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Mr.. Thomas Pittman, of Cincinnati, has
,aan in the city few days and says he finds
E,nsas and Kansas towns doing more
business and livelier than he had expected,
He thinks Kansas is getting along as WEI,
as Ohio and that in due time Kansas VIII
have cities equal to those in his state.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

The Woman's Mission Circle of the
First Baptist church, will hold their semi
monthly meeting today "Wednesday, at
the resid ence of Mrs. j. G. McComb, 225
Waco avenue. Mrs. E. j. FOSTER.
Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Mr.. w. s. Romigh, inspector for the
Western Farm Mortgage company, oil
Lawreuce, arrived at the Valley house
from Cottonwood Falls, and reports the
eonntry generally in a fiourishing condi-
,ion. He says his company is well pleased
.-;,b its securities in this section.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Two cars on the north-bound Santa Fe
last night were pretty badly battered up
by a hailstorm which the train encoun-
tered at Gainesville, Tex. Some OF The
windows were broken and the general sup
position was that they would have 10 be
sent TO the shops for paint.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS.

All who are going to Milwaukee are re-
quested to be at the /. o. o. f. hall tomor-
row night for fatigue uniform BY order
of CAP. f. II. HALKIss.
j. 4. BELLEW, Guard.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Colonel B. H. Campbell yesterday re-
ceived his credentials from Governor
Humphrey as delegate to the interstate
cattlemen's convention, to be held at Fort
Worth. Tex, on March II. By the same
mail came an invitation from the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe to join the other dele
gates on IA special leaving Kansas City on
the evening of the 9th of March.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

The directors of the Wichita hospita. de
sire to find good home for 3 healthy baby
boy of fiye weeks. Any one knowing oil
such home, will please call at once at the
hospital 102l south Fourth.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
Mayor Clement said Yesterday that while

Mayor Clement said yesterday that while
it was the intention to cut the expenses of
the city down as close as possible he
thought that an extra assistant in the
clerks office for one month would be
iudicious expenditure. The extra help
was called for by extra work on assess
ments and in various departments. 1t is
desired to get the records in the office sys-
tematized so that anything desired can be
reached on slight notice. The committee
having the matter in hand, it is thought,
may be able to submit a report at the next
meeting
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

he Wichita Street Railway company is
putting in another switch ut the corner of
Eleventh street and Topeka avenue, which
will greatly facilitate the travel on the
stock yards line. The patrons of the road
will appreciate the additional convenience
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Mr.. F. c. Gay, of Topeka general freight
agent for the Santa Fe, said last evening
at the Metropole that the demand for cars
to move grain was simply marvellous. 1t
had been expected that the date for reduc-
tion of te:would be preceded with small
shipments, but such vas not the case.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
counting Room. .....--.-... C
Editorial Room.

cnrrates Of advertising shall be low as those of
,nvotber paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium. . -. ,.;s <or;,
advance ,,-,,t.. - .a.o,,a ,,a..
ne;ter and entered for transmission through the
mails such - -, ,,,,,, 49,
YORK City and 200 "The Rookery," Chicago, where
sl contracts for foreign advertising Will be mao =
end where files OF The paper can beseen D =
Beckwith, Agent
Readers Of the EAGLE when in New York City e
Chicago can copies Of the paper at the ONCE OF
cur agent at the address given above
An notices for entertainments OF any kind IN
which an admittance fee is required viii be charged
nj the rate OF five cents per line per day; ana usc
be classified and VIII not be run as pure reaoiils
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale In Kansas
City, Mo- the book store of B. Click, 4 East 5th
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than apv two Kansas dailes com bned, reaching los
towns the day Of publication In Kansas, indlah
territory Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns of the EAGLE have been tested ana
rrovsd to be the best advertising mediut IN the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory al owe named on day OF publication AS an
advertising medium it is unexcelled.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Messrs. Frank TroIter. assistant cashier
of the Newton National bank. and L. h.
Stall, of Newton, spent yesterday In the
rity. They were looking around, calling
on friends and attending TO some business
matters.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

The Ladies Benevolent society will meet
today at . p. m. at the residence of Mrs. j.
N. Allen 229 North Topeka avenue.
Mrs GEORGE A SHAW Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
<ev s,r,ns s,yles

For all the latest novelties in spring
suitings, overcoatings and trouserings. sec
BruggemaD, the tailor, at 2i4 North Main
street. 10 u
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

It is understood that Mr.. Crawford by
Giving a big guarantee has been able TO
hook the '.Said Pasha," composed OF Az
people, for Wichita, they will appear at an
early date
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ladies of Hypatia will meet at the
rooms of Mrs. L. S. Carter today. Lunch
at l o'clock. Y full attendance is re-
quested. SECRETARY.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

The Knights Templars gave another OF
their enjoyable socials last night at Bears
dancing academy. About thirty couples
participated and danced the evening away
very pleasantly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

sass sy s1 arsr-asss s.. ssr t0g 81 Fs~7srS< S4@T
/ na-uo 4 CO. Lo~s1. Esss
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

utterly CONSUMED men, beasts, houses and
trees, SO injecting the air that great plague
followed. Young serpents and millions OF
veuomous insects fell from the clouds.-
Washington Capital
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Mr.. Thomas David, who lives three
miles northeast Of Mulvane, is reported
doing very profitable business sheep rails
ing. He moved there from New York
eight years ago and went into the business
thinking it could be made successful. and
his experience has showed that he was
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Alice c. Wright sues her husband,
Francis c. Wright, for divorce In the
district court alleging as causes OF action
abandonment and failure to provide
George Spangenberger VS. I. N. Shea ct al;
judgment for plaintiff VS. admrx for s5ls6
Farmers Loan and Trust company VS. W.
w. Dell ct al; Judgment for plaintiff for
Sa53. $. New Hampshire Banking com
uany IS Lizzie q. Dean: was continued.
Vint VS. Butteraeld heard By court and
judgment for plaintiff. Taylor VS. Smith:
was on trial by jury. In Todd VS. a, 7. &
5. E, the jury was still out.
PROBATE COURT.
Joseph r. Black and Katie Lambert,
both OF Wichita: George ; Taylor and
Alice :. Rabora, both of Barns, and {.
Brels.ord and Mary c. Whitman, both Of
Wichita, were licensed 70 marry yesterday
in the probate court Settlement OF guard
ian OF Burleigh minors filed Bond sp-
proved ard letters Issued toe. H. Hake as
guardian of estates Of Flora K. and Nestie
NJ. Hake. minors. Claims IS the estate Of
Samuel Rhodes. decease, filed ana J. b.
Priddy appointed 10 represent the estate
coMssoss PLEAs-
First National baak OF Quincy vs Poo;
Bros: verdict for plaintiff for pos
session % property. Fourth Sat!ozzi
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

Mr.. f. F. Parmenter returned yesterday
from business trip of some days to Sedg-
wick City and reports some excitement
there over local matters.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26

The central board of trade room Is being
supplied with a number Of fine chairs,
which will increase the comfort for large
meetings
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
Hoods SarSaparllla

sase ~ ~ srexzsszt y ss - q FfTs=s~@ a.
;. Z HOOD = CO. Lg-.z1. sa~s
400 DOszs Ono Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-26
MARRIED.

Tickets for old settlers DALI [
the door at the usual price.
Richmond planet., 1890-05-31
Marriages.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank w.
Harris TO Miss Lavinia /. Booth,
both of Richmond, took place on
last Thursday May 22nd, at the
formers residence. Many prominent
people were in attendance.
Rev. Miller of the Cherry st. Bapt.
Church performed the ceremony tss the
delight Of NJ
The wedding party entered in She
following order: MIR. and Mrs. Ben
lamin Harris, parents OF the groom,
the bride leaning on the arm of Mr..
C. B. Yancy presenting an attrac-
tive picture. Next came the groom
accompanied by his brother, Mr..
George b. Harris. The groom was
seen at his best. Miss Mollie Boothe,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The bride was "a ttired in a cream
colored cashmere, lowered front and
pointed lace.
After the ceremony the happy cou.
pie received the congratulations oi
their many friends. Later on, the
guest were ushered into a spacious
dining-room, in which was we'll Ia,
dened table. Justice was done TO the
same.
Prof. A. l.. Cooper performed the
wedding match with much dexterity
and throughout the evening he EN-,
tertained the guest with rich and
rare music.
At late hour the guest, after wish,
ing the happy couple much success
over the sea oflife, left for their homes
The presents were many and cost
ly. The boys of Hotel Lafayette
presented them a very handsome
chamber set, thus showing Their
appreciation OF the happy pair.
I'll. +. Y.
Richmond planet., 1890-05-31
THE LEE MONUMENT UNWILLING.


Thursday, goth inst. was a men,
orable day for Richmond. Never
has such a pageant assembled within
it's confines. Confederates from New
York TO Texas were in the parade
and it took hours for them to pass q
given point.
We venture the assertion that no
where in the South has a grander
parade taken place.
All of this was done in honor OF
the Confederate ChieftaiD, General
Robert Z Lee and the cause for
which he fought.
Rebel fiags were everywhere dis
played and the long lines of Confeder
ate veterans who embraced -the op-
portunfty and attended the reunion
to join again III the "rebel yell told
in no uncertain tones that they still
clung to theories which were presum-
ed TO be buried for all eternity.
These emblems of the "Lost
Cause, many of which had been
perforated by Union bullets were
carried with an enthusiasm that
astounded many. Cheer after cheer
rang out upon the air as they waved
and fair women waved handkerchiefs
and screamed to do honor.
Secretary of War Tracy, had for
hidden any United States Marine
Band from participating in the cere-
monies and his reasons were evi-
dent.
The Richmond "Dispatch +" oi
Thursday placed General Lee even
above Washington and Grant.
After the unveiling, the artillery
fired salute after salute.
The unfinished City Hall building
was covered with one mammoth
Confederate flag which extended the
whole length of the building.
The South may revere the memory
of it's chieftains. 1t takes the wrong
steps in SO doing, and proceeds to
go too far in every similar cele-
bration.
1t serves to retard it's progress in
the country and forges heavier
chains with which to be bound All is
over
Richmond planet., 1890-05-31
The Dedication of the Sixth Mt. Zion
Baptist Church-A Costly Ediflce.

The dedicatOry exercises commenc-
ed last Sunday, 18th inst, at the 9th
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. In the
morning Rev VIM. Troy preached
an able sermon, In the afternoon
Rev. DIR. w. W. Landrum, and at
night Rev c. II. Phillips Of Beaver
DAM Va. This nagnidcer strue-
ture is an object OF beauty they
have a beaded ceiling. Tie inside
walls are succeed and blocked.
The galleries present a handsome ap-
pearance. There are three handsome
chandeliers. The windows contain
stained glass. The rostrum is COW
cred with handsome Brussels carpet.
Tie pulpit furniture is most costly,
the chairs being covered with garnet
plush. In the windows at the rear
of the pulpit are pictures of Christ
and the Virgin Mary, almost life size.
The globes on the chandelier are
handsomely ornamented. The ven
tilation is perfect. In the cupola is a
deep toned bell. The iron supports
of the galleries are handsomely
bronzed. The total cost of the edi-
flee is ($22, 2,000) twenty two thou
sand dollars. The seating capacity
is estimated at Il ,400) fourteen hun
dred.
Sunday, 25th, preliminary exercis-
es were conducted by Rev. j. c. BraX
ton. Prayer by Rev. d. n. Vassar,
A. NJ. Rev. Willis Robinson, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, who was expected to
preach, failed to put in appearance,
and Rev. Jacob Turner officiated.
Text, 2 Chronicles Il-15: ''Now
mine eyes shall be opened and mine
ears attend unto the prayer that is
made in this place"
He showed that the prayers which
had been offered opened the way for
the success of the work. He com
mented on the struggles of the
church. He advised all to continue
to trust in God and they would come
out triumphant. Rev. Jasper stated
that he was unwell. 1t was he who
introduced Rev. Turner and also
made an appeal for funds.
The steps leading into the church
were wooden. Rev. John Jasper, the
pastor, decided to make the church q
present of stone ones. He did so al
a cost of ($21D two hundred anC
eleven dollars. He has given in
IA months ($316) three hundred anC
sixteen dollars.
Richmond planet., 1890-05-31
Personals and Briefs.

Rudolph w. Rose, Esq. of
Lynchburg, Va, called on us.
Mr.. M. c. Dennis of Amelia call
ed on US this week.
Rev. p. S. Lewis of Salisbury,
N. c. called on us.
MIR. r. III. Brown OF Atlantic
City, N. j., is in the city.
DR.. w. IT. Merchant and wife re
turned this week from a visit TO
Hampton. They left yesterday for
Lynchburg, Va. While here, they
were the guest of DIR. S. II. Dis
mond,
DR.. John y. Holmes Holmes has has pass
ed the Medical Board of West Virgin
ia and has been admitted to prac-
tice in that state.
Rev. DR.. j. +. Jones, who. has
been so i'll, is greatly improved. Hc
was ON the street this week.
Miss Josephine Mosby is spend
ing few days in Washington, ID. c.
Rev. w. d. Cook, the. able ex-
pastor of st. Johns A. NJ. L. church
Norfolk, has been transferred to
the Philadelphia Conference. He
certainly did grand work in Virginia
and his removal to Wilmington.
Delaware is a serious loss to the
state.
The Y. NJ. c. A. at Newport News,
Va, is progressing We wish it
success and long continuance.
Jas, ii. Fields, President; s. +.
Hunt, Vice President; A. L. Patrick,
Rec Sect; j. E. Coy, Cor. Sect.
st Johns Day will be observed
in Boston by Rising Sun Lodge, No.
3, F. A. A, on June "a, 1890, by a
parade and reception at Paine Me-
mortal Hall.
Mrs. Sarah J. Burton has left
the city ahd will spend the summer
at Martha's Vineyard. From there
she will go to. Bristol, r. /.
-Messrs. r. II. N. Smith, of Al
derson, West Va, and w. III. Harris
OF Ronceverte, called on us.
Mr.. C. w. A. Tinsley of Balti.
more was in the city this week.
Richmond planet., 1890-05-31

root and cut off the supply. Not at
the still but at the mouth. If this is
done there will be no need of stop
ping the production. Consumption
brings production and not produc-
tion consumption.
"Use it for what it was intended. :"
Will my opponents please state for
what it was intended? / will await
his answer. Further" he SAYS,
Train the young necessarily, that
when necessity demands it,
and how to use it." Does he mean
to say "train the young to drink
moderately If so, all those who
drink will be drunkards ere they
reach manhood or womanhood.
Then we will have a nation of drunk
ards. And is this what Temperate
is advocating as his proper use ?"
He is very much like the man who
said that the best way he knew to
ges rid OF wbiskey was for everybody
90 do as he was doing-drink all that
they could. BY SO doing it would
soon be gone. and when all was gone
there would be none to drink. Some
seem to have taken his advice, and
from the consequences thereof, what
do we find, a diminution or an in
crease? Visit the bar-rooms, gam
bling dens, brothels, club-rooms, the
social circles, and lastly and saddest,
the Church. Each viii echo the an
swer:
"There should be legislative re-
striction put upon the distribution
or sale of it," says Temperate. He
is very bad citizen who needs the
law to make him do right. No good
to himself, no good to his country
Why, he cannot be trusted.
So it is with every Christian who
needs legislative law to stop him
from drinking alcoholic liquors, for
If his Christianity does not change
him no Legislative law can.
ABsTAINER.