davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15


q uly can. is .zs yhs csisg s1sts g
this So $40 frera 1hess 1ecE 4e
slznras 10 n.Lr~rs go soa ns kas
saory Es wzs thsr5 rae u : vsry
han9soz1e clipper b.rzus. bcun9 - :
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s4s . - s4s1krS IL. Nrlta = fr...lv
beard. au1 a. sys - tAe aez1 ol..sknsss
of uz2ol-sA.sa - Tasss.3 II s1e.lxiu.z
- alm - LEs old a. Ia salIsrs
ea-.s-d Ia ~LAs 1noaz Hs 80 e.
eseainzly reserved I'D Etsls o. n5sh-
ia.z - s.bls ~ On dec outside s..sh ig.-
s1r,actlsas a. Is had y xiss. sst. sot.s
II nLs u.onsssie az .soilsytss.s la..ss
xhich mlzas hsys a-zlLsss htrn =,
sdern u.Ipst rather th.n = merchant
u...'s e.s-ger-aeok he - "A excel
lens sail9- possessed Of : tborcuya
knoszlsags ~ every s.alk ~ bLs yecs-
tlon. asd nan II considerable reane-
ulsat u sDeech.
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trimmed -. a usstarlv course. Down
below Tho ltttle shin came round
xf,b tba r,a, rounding IN unon the
49,. -, ,s,l.,isb,,S - sin., ont The
..,+.tr ,,.rye9 .ba 3a.ly ehaang bfs
hands and cbnekliny Now sir We
oave IT, he c-ies ~ tbe second mate
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r,ate tool,i,g -onnd him Yes sir
true A. A hair BY the magnetic bearings
a fo-a a,9 -, line sir Keen N thar
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mort or starboard or ouicl,er than You
can say Jack Robinson III blow YOUR
b-,fns ortr'
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Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

The server stands ia 3 llltle 81 1are on
o. side " .1e co-gL There are tNo
s1ch 81 lares. From tnat position Ae
serves. or Hts the bah CD Agsinst .ae
wall 4t the f4r end of ths eelrt TIE
regulation court Is sixty-laree feet ID
about tLllty-Jue and q half feet l1e
service line Is drawn across 5L and tie
space farthest ircm the aal where t-e
ball j. 10 be hIt is divided leugthalse
a. shown III this diagram:
The ol--plsyer stands in one of Tie
larger courts on tbe side opposite % tAe
server, and takes ,he bah Is u comes
before il touches the Moor or after lt 1as
bounded once from the door, and return
il with his racquet against the wall in
the same manner as the server does
The server, on the first play. must make
the ball nit the wall above the high
service line. which is ten feet from the
aoor. II he fails ii counts against him
bad service. failure 20 return, and Zoo
low service, or too low return are what
count ia the gaMe as points Missing
the ball while IL is in the air, or on the
first rebound, also count against either
player. There-is wooden board TWEEN
" inches high al the service end of the
court close % the floor. and If the ball
strikes il the sound Is heard az once.
This board is called the tell-tale. and
10 strike it counts a failure. After the
opening service, the players are free 70
serve or return from any point whore
they can hit the ball 10 advantage. bat
the rule OF one serving and tie other re-
turning is kept up throughout the game.
Tho server always has an advantage
over the man on tho outside, and, as an
Offset the latter has the option Of set
ting the game an extra three points
when the scores have reached thirteen
or fourteen points each. Two, three or
four can play in the same game. An
average game lasts about a quarter Of
an hour, and seven games constitute a
match. which can easily be finished IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

vos can Learn - hox or pay chess from
tas painted r4Le> TIE gaze Is nfteen
points up aid ~Asn the players have
reached rhlrseeu Apssos, The oetplayef
or rsesiysr O. the service h4siths option
~ setting tAs game-t5at IS. extend
NJ il % elgh,esn E.olnls Il be choose&
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
800 pairs ladies hand
turned hne Dong0la Shoes at
s.. 10 a Pair.
300 ladies' genuine French
Kid. band-turued shoes,
At S3. 10.

Fifty cents 70 two dollar =
pair saved on noes bought
now. and the sooner you come
the better YOU viii be suited
and fitted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
IN MENORIAM,

Memorial services were held at Garfield
university on last Tuesday morning for
Miss May Ella Laughlin, who died Deem
Der %, 1889 Miss Laughlin was member
of the junior class. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Miss A b. Brown of the Edmund
Burke society, Miss Mabel Atwater OF the
Stella Crinita society, and Miss Rea
Woodman of the Periclesan society. Prof.
Pinkerton spoke on behalf of the faculty.
The following resolutions were adopted in
memory of Miss Ella Laughlin:
Whereas, Death has taken from our
midst Miss Ella Laughlin, a beloved
schoolmate, an earnest Christian, dutlful
child, faithful student, and much
esteemed member Of the Stella Crinlta
society; therefore be it
Resolved. First: That we fellow students
and teachers express our grief on this ire
parable loss and our faith that she has
entered upon her eternal inhirtance prom
ised to the faithful in Christ.
Second, That we extend to her beloved
parents, brothers and sisters our heartfelt
sympathy for them in their unspeakable
bereavement.
Third, That we send copies of these
resolutions to the city papers, TO the
Apostolic Guide, Louisville; the Christian
Evangelist, st. Louis; the Christian Stand
ard. CincinnatI; the Christian Oracle. Chi
cage; the Missionary Weekly, Richmond.
Va. and to the bereaved family.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. IA, 1890.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
MEETINGS STILL IN PROGRESS

| Owing to the continued very bad wealth
er and the large number of sick members.
the pastor of South Emporia Avenue NJ.
E. church announced on Sunday morning
| that the special meetings would be dlscon-
tinued for short time. But the services
on Sunday, especially in the evening. were
so interesting and profitable that 1t was
determined to continue the good work
without cessation. On Sunday morning
there were several accessions to the
church, all young ladies.
In the evening Mr.. Horner, the pastor,
preached one of his very best sermons.
from the text, ''They that endure to the
end shall be sayed," which caused a deep
| interest to pervade the audience At the
close of the sermon Mrs. Horner, one of
the sweetest and most pathetic solo sing
ers in the city, sang the solo Ashamed of
Jesus" which in its telling effect on the
audience was as good as the sermon itself
Last night the pastor preached another
good sermon on the subject, 'Be we also
ready" The subject, as on the previous
evening, was brilliantly illuminated in a
beautiful transparency. At the close of
the sermon there was general moving
toward the altar, and several more young
ladies gave the pastor their hands as n
token of their desire to enter the better
way.
There will be services at this church to-
night, and perhaps during the week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
FIRST VI. Z. CHURCH.

The prayer service held last Sunday
morning at o'clock at the First NJ. E.
church was well attended. An interesting
time was had, while those attending
seemed abundantly paid for the sacrifice
they had made in facing the frosty morn
ing air. While as an outcome of their
faith and prayer the services since have
been attended with more than usual sue
cess. Preaching service was held Sunday
morning at the usual hour by the pastor.
Preaching in the evening by Rev. j. ID.
Botkin, presiding elder NJ. E. church.
There was large number at the revival
service held last night. The old Methodist
revival fire is commencing to burn bright
ly in the First church, while the indica-
tions point to one of the most successful
revival services ever held IN the church.
The pastor, DR.. Savln, preached short
sermon from John 21st chapter. 22d verse.
The central thought being solicitude for
incidentals in the face of imperative duty.
The word was attended with the power OF
the holy spirit, number of souls being
convicted of sin, while some were led to
announce their determination to start their
lives anew in the Masters service. Ser
vice begins tonight at 1870 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
A Thirteen Club In London.

A Thirteen club tno connection with the
Eighty-one) has been started in London for
the eradication of superstition. According
to The Illustrated News they dine together,
and it is forbidden TO any member 10 die
within the year. When the number of guests
fall short, they have UNDERSTANDS fellows
who come to make them up, as quatorziesnes
in Paris are hired to prevent party being
thirteen. They cross their knives, spill the
salt, and talk of the devil. They walk under
ladders, seek meetings with Csinglej magpies,
pass pigs on the road instead OF riding round
them, laugh at screech owls, encourage death
watches, and, in word, defy all omens.
Half century ago ship owner, fred by
the same ambition, determined to put stop
to the ridiculous prejudice entertained by
sailors against Fridays. He caused the keel
of fine vessel to be laid On that day,
launched her ON that day, named her The
Friday, and sailed in her himself to Juan
Fernandez because, you know, Friday lived
there. She was never heard Of again by
aDybody
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
Lightning at SEA-

Provided that the proper precautions ara
taken, ships ut sea are in no danger whatever
of being destroyed by lightning. OF al tbs
dangers that beset the seaman. lightning Is
the only one that he can guard against with
perfect thoroughnezs. Permanent oonduc-
tors, properly arranged, offer the most com
plete protection from the electric fHid. Be-
fore this fact was well underztood high bniBg
was a very frequent canse Of damage 70 snip
ping. In the last quarter Of the last century
and the first Of this there were three hundred
eases Of damage 10 sAips Of the Brftsxh navy
from lightning II TIE years 1870 20 Isis no
fewer than seventy vexsris Of Cur navy were
sneireiy crippled by beirg struc<- IL was nc
Uncommon thing for vees.ls to De set en- ere
so completely by lightning az 70 esfy eKsssc-
aon. with the result that tno<s CO board vno
were not killed By the electric dsscnayg s
probably lost their lives tArough Icing 10
aolc 20 let down tbs bcakz before tbs FIRE
rcachsd the1n.-Lo1doa Til Bits.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
DEATH OF NELSON M'CLEES.

A man who has been with Wichita and
her people for eighteen years is no more,
and a home that has known little of the
eternal grind of existence here, has become
a house of mourning. Nelson McClees died
Sunday morning at his home in this city.
But, no, Nelson McClees is not dead. The
familiar form which encompassed his
earth-life has failed. the terrestrial abode
has fallen, because it could no longer re-
tain him who animated it and made it
recognizable Night followed the autumn
of his earth-bound existence, its sky grew
first strange, then dark; its troubled sea
became tideless, then calm; and, with the
end of exertion that which was eternal de-
serted the merely mortal and took its
fight for realms where the evidence OF
life is not strife and strife only
An upright citizen, loving husband, a
kind father and one who has been almost
more than a father to the orphan children
of brother, has gone from among US. His
life duties have all been discharged. Neither
nraise nor blame can reach or effect him.
Those who knew him the most inrimably
respected and loved him most, and we can
only as we do gladly, accept their estimate.
Mr.. NcClees was native of North Caro-.
lima, from which state he came TO Kansas.
He leaves a wife and two sons He will be
buried at 2 o'clock today, Rev. Savin de-
iyering the funeral address. Mr.. McCiees
was fifty-six years of age and had been il
Sedgwick county for nineteen years
aThe DAYS OF life are sisters; all alike;
None just the same; which serve TO fool Us
or
Through blasted hopes, with change OF fal-
lacy;
While JOY is, like tomorrow, still to come.
Nor ends the fruitless chase but in TIE
grave"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21

A young man, who was holding forth in a
New York club room recently, declared that
it was more difficult for stranger TO make
friends in New York than in any other city
in the civilized world Il don't mean," be
said, that it is hard to make acquaintance.
That Is very easy. You may even get very
chummy with some men, but there is always
a certain barrier which you can't overcome
You won't be asked to meet your friends
relatives or his intimate visiting friends /
have even known where men have lived to-
gesher for several yescs, lent each other
money, helped each other in business, and
yet each had his own liae Of friends whom be
visited, and neither knew the others sister or
parents 1t wasn't because they had not
similar tastes or because they did not
thoroughly appreciate each othe1 'scharacter.
warrant there ars thousands OF such in
stances in tins city now, and viii gnarautoe,
too, that such peculiar conditions exist no
where else. San Francisco Argonaut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21

While soDs raen were at work near tie
Crystal Lime oousparyas nlns. Tires miles
south ot SslidA Oos0-, digging a well. they
ran into something unusual VIXEN dovn
about sirty fse: IL became quite warm and
they dng Little more when an spe1fng zp-
peared
Upon investigation il proved 70 Be cave,
with apartments similar 20 tns roc1s IN .
ho,xe. The first cave - about tve1sy feet
long sd ten teet wies and TIE ealing sas01:
ssn foet hsgs.
TIE Hssn dad been in tbs cave onIy few
nsozneE:S when th&y became saeonsorszssy
WARM, the sweat rolling az thezs "a drvps.
The pace wssss tss vol Il bsszx azz - ttss
sasne gx5cn down vssess toe ,'ssz.s tosxe Wells
vile Eos sprays run, and tae iasszse hass 10
the-cars - seeoaased for en- tbs E-cusd ira;
i; u Ii cane proximity 70 tle vss-z Of thes~
sprnxx- TIE wallis and o~ailax are sad % u
Hnoosn ~ IL sszDe ore bad mats teezz--D~a-
yer TaEeA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
AMAssACHUsETTs MAN.

Mr. B. Frank Steele, wholesale mer-
chant and jobber in foreign fruits, ETC.. OF
Springfield. Massachusetts,, called yester-
day in company with L w. West. Mr..
Steele has been in Wichita since last
Thursday and he says Wichita has the
best hotels to be found in the west any
where. Kansas City boasts two or three
larger hostelries but he says for living
and for an appreciation of what man
who has been used to things want,
commend him to the Carey of Wichita
and he understands that our other hotels
are run right up to the same standard.
Mr.. S. has been looking Wichita over very
closely and sharply and he concludes that
she IS daisy. He gives it as his judg-
ment that Wichita will see livelier times
in the near future than she ever saw in
the mast
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
A Wonderful Piece OF Brsckwork.

At Paris there is one Of ths largest pieces
of briekwork a correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser ever saw. IL
consists, he says, ''of a reservoir for supply
ing a portion of the city with water. 10
covers a space of 1000 yards and Is TIVE
story basin, the first story being the Same
size as tae second and containing AGO col
umns OF brick, each twenty-one inches square
and about eight feet high. Tia whole b
arched over with groin arches in brick, and
again there is tie same number ct columns
about the same height and again archcsi over
in similar manner for the second floor.
Each floor carries about four feet III water
and the whole is covered with glass. A maa
goes over both lakes twice'a day in beat
constructed for the purpose. to-see that al "a
secure
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
COMMITTEES MEET TODAY.

The members Of the immigration COM
mittees of both the board Of trade and the
real estate exchange are requested to meet
this evening at O'Clock at 2l6 Sedgwiek
block. Members Of the committees are as
follows:
Board of trade-George II. Campbell, B.
H. Campbell, T. NJ. Williams, 2. Y. Healy,
Kos Harris, r. NJ Piatt, George W. Wal
tiers, a. NJ. Nassau, Henry Schweiter,
Fritz Schnitzler, O. Martinson.
Real estate exchanged. 7. Carpenter,
F. E Parmenter. George w. Bartholomew,
S. E. Hubbard, w. J. Holbrook.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J. O. Rennecke, Dallas, Is at the
Carey.
f. E. King, of ST. Louis, is at the
Metropole.
Mr.. f. H. Hill, Towanda, was in the city
yesterday,
Mr.. C. Sk1ff. ST. Louis, is in the city
On business.
Mr. c. F. I.ivermore. Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J. Burger, Alma. Kan, was in the
city yesterday.
]. NJ. Wilson, of Winfield. spent yester-
day in the city.
George H. Logan, of st. Louis, is calling
on friends again.
CHI Brown, of Kansas City, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr. H. T. Roberts, Chicago, was in the
city last night
Mr.. E. C. Lewis. St. Louis, will be in the
city for few days.
Mr.. F. S. Charboneau. Kansas City, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. C. Robinson, Winfield, will be IN
the city for few days.
Mrs. Col. S E. Jocelyn will spend two
months in California.
The Hon. J. p Allen has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. J. W. Gall, Medicine Lodge, was at
the Manhattan last night.
Mr.. T. w. Cooper, Kansas City, was IN
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. C. Z. Hyde, banker of Colwlch, was
In the city few hours yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Frevillgan, of Denver, Col,
will spend few days in the city.
Thos Brainard, of Argonia, spent yes
terday calling on Wichita friends.
Mr.. J. NJ. Heoshberger, Leavenworth,
will be in the city for several days.
Mr.. +. T. Harrison, st. Louis, was in the
city visiting business friends yesterday.
Mrs. NJ A. Reed, of Lancaster, VS., is
in the city and is stopping with Mrs. ii. j.
Hill.
Mr.. Thomas Mullinix leaves for Beatrice,
Neb., shortly, where he intends TO open a
branch house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Moses, of Monet,
Mo, are in the city and are registered at
Lhe Occidental.
Messrs. H. w. Gleason and j. r. Swigart,
of Hutchinson, and a. NJ. Lasly, OF Lyons,
we're at the Carey last night.
Miss Lulu Anawalt of North Lawrence
will entertain on the 23rd. Invitations are
already out announcing the event.
The Hon. j. r. Hallowell returned last
evening from Washington. ID. O.. where
he has been for two weeks attending to
some legal business.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
Pr.iud,e. Araia.. win aaaa.n<.

Ope Of the most Unreasonable aspcrxfitaons
Is that possessed by 80 many people thsf do
ters them from making their wills, trusting
10 good luck 10 have tisne WHEN the candle Of
life is Pickering out. A lady q unSsal cnlt-
ure and strength Of character, . ses<ssr In a
wide scenal circle, and active in nsSxenssnsz
for tho enhancement az her sex, dad noe hong
since Of a third stroke Of paralysis She had
q good deal Of property and many artac,<s Of
rare vslue that sine Designed TO leave 30 a
cherished young lady companion, bat even
after the second stroke. and sise KNEW THAI .
third would be fstsl, she could NOT be.r IN
think OF naking her viii She eruppei al
suddenly, and fer friend Is without any
thing, while resote relations get all. Tia
instance Is familiar 10 many in thiseisy, but
- not SsgIlar.--St- Psali Globe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
No important issues were fled in this cour,

No important issues were filed in this court
yesterday. State VS.. A. Chic & Co. ct al.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of
SlS7.90.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Before Justice Barrett the case of the
state Va. Rosensteil and McClain was on
hearing yesterday. The defendants are
charged with being connected with gang
of harness thieves. Robert Holman,
charged with stealing shot gun, was dis
missed by Justice keenan,. Civil business
occupied Justice Mosley yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
Joe Howard made his escape from the
cooler yesterday. While the men were re-
ceiving their breakfast Howard sprang by
the man who furnishes meals and made
good his escape. Charles Jones was fined
500 for leaving his team unhitched. 4
drunk who will be disposed of this morn
ing completed the days work in the police
court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
REMAINS SHIPPED.

The mortal remains of Mr.. Marion
Hughes were shipped last evening by the
Rock Island to Ottumwa, Ia, where they
will be inferred. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Hughes was burned by a gasoline
explosion several weeks since at his place
of business on Market street. His injuries
at the time were not supposed to be very
serious although general. but later on gan
creme set in, causing his death.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed was under the weather yrs
terday but expects TO be in bis accustomed
place again Io1ar. No inportan: issues
were fled in this court yesterday.
PROBATE poCET.
a marriage license was issued yesterday
ia The probate court 70 il l. hessis-, OF
Wichita, and Mary {. Jansoo, OF s.
Marks Warrant and preesVt for Nelson
Bennett. insane. issusd- Sksri1 Cone took
the party TO Topeka last night
CoMGoS Pleas
James Cunningham. Eo7 & Co -
George A Foye Ct al. judgment fer ske
plaintiff in tie sam ot 8, 1s7-5z AbrzEn
l. Jones vs.. XII Jones, suiE 20 quiz tits.
.Audguasus Tor zoe psssntld 70 Gsss title
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21
A HALF CENTURY,

On Sunday ex-Sheriff Hays entertained
the county commissioners at dinner at his
residence, No. 934 North Lawrence. The
occasion was the sheriff's birthday and his
years number half a century. The COM
missioners say that they sat down to a
great spread, and each one invited himself
to be present at their hosts hundredth
nth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21

Mr.. j. E Thompson, of Elmira, \. Y,
is in the city. calling on his longtime
friend, Mr.. d. j. Dean, of the Metropole.
and looking after some business affairs in
the city. About two years ago he was in
the city and was much pleased, purchas-
ing considerable property. On his return
be finds the city doing more business than
ever, and hence is greatly pleased with his
;interests here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-21

DR.. Wheeler. of Sawyer. Pratt county,
brought patient named Charles Will
lams TO the ST. Francis hospital, and as
sisted by DR.. Purdy successfully removed
The hip joint. He is doing nicely and is
pronounced out of danger.