davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
FUNERAL

The funeral services over the remains Of
the infant of Mr. Ray Oliver viii be held
at the corner of First and Poplar streets at
$50 a. m today, instead OF as announced
yesterday morning. Friends viii please
take notice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
Ner.naner Personality.

CaIle--Is the editor Il:
Bright Cfice Bono, he's cut; but
the fo-emazs more'n made up fer X He
csught C&s1away yesterday At ffteen :
oas.-JEdza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
HOME DECORATIONS.
Emma Nofet Tying Describes Photo
r-aph Screen and q Window Seat.

Emma aEofTet Tying Describes Photo
graph Screen and a Window Seat.
copyright BY American Press AsseciasioAl
The photograph screen Is among the
newest combinations. By the addition
of folding shelves 1t has lent itself to the
service of the informal afternoon tea.
Fitted with capaoious pockets it has
held many odds and ends and done
friendly turns for its owner in sewing
room or library. The latest idea is to
commit to its keeping some of the many
photograph cards that crowd wall space,
mantel, piano and table.
An ordinary clothes frame, light and
small size, such as costs forty cents, is
the foundation. Take of one panel and
paint the frame with enamel color, some
light tint-white, sage green, strswber-
ny or delicate blue. When dry remove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Dodge Avenue II. Z. church extend
a hearty vote of thanks to the orchestra
and speakers who helped to make their
social quite an event.
MRS CARNEY. Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Has Il ever occurred 20 you thai the
santa Re route has a yery fast train 70
Chicago and tre szsf-lsavlnZ " ichisA a.
l-,i0 noon. arriving IN Chicago the BsIt
morning. making al eastern connections
L - a fAc. cso-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

When you travel west take the Santa Fe
route whose line passes through the
principle cities of Kansas. Your excursion
tickets via this line always have a going
limit, permitting stop overs, thus business
and pleasure may travel together. d50-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Miss Kate Marsiea is making scientific
invest cations in Russia res3rdi1g leprosy.
hoping to discover some preventive or pal
LATHE for that horrible disssSs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The Kansas Master Plumbers meet on
Monday, August II, 1880 \ full delega-
tion of 200 strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

First Baptist church. There will be no
preaching service today. Sabbath school
at $50 a. m, j. Y. Montague, superin-
tendpnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Neat invitations were received in this
city yesterday announcing the marriage of
Thomas d. Long and Miss Vesta Hobbs, at
Des Moines, Ia, of which notice was made
in Yesterdays EAGLE. The ceremony Will
be performed in the Central Christian
church at o'clock Thursday evening.
AurTlSt d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

W. VI. Knightley. Spring Greek, Gypsum
township, Sedgwick county. left at the
board of trade rooms three fine specimens
of corn. all being well developed in ears
and the stalk large The early yellow is
hardening, the big yellow and big white in
full kernel and all out of the way of dry
weather. Many farmers report good crops
and some only a half crop, much depend
ing upon variety and cultivation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

The Frisco line runs Pullman sleepers
reclining chair cars (seats free. daily TO
st. Louis, without change. No other line
does this. soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Services in First Methodist Episcopal
church at 1890 a. m. and Z D. M Rev. R.
I. Savin viii officiate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Three hours the quickest to St Louis
Missouri Pacific railway. 124 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY

Now ready TO supply all wishing their Pure Dlstill-
ed Water ice. at usual prices. ONCE and Factory
Cor. Usage and Pearl streets. West Side Order
Books at w. W. Pearce 40 East Douglas Ave, and
Occidental Hotel Cor Second and Main.
Telephone Nc zee. J. A SOiN
din n Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

Take stage AZ Wharton Tor StlllEaisr,
Billy Say1eT. proprietor. a. Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

G snsral Passenger ard Ticke. Arsn
s. LOUIS No IGz.f
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

At the regular session last evening,
John {. Far q, President, tho roll cali
showed large attendance and the min i
ntes OF the preceding meeting were read
aud approved.
Harry schuler, registry clerk, had Pc
titisned for an increase OF salary.
The City Solicitor had given his opin-
lon that the salary Of an officer could
not be increased doing his term of Office.
Hence the Law aud Finance Committee
reported adversely.
The city treasurer reported the balance
In bank to current eypenses ID be $751;
5i0.g 90: park fund, S3,iGi.O4, received Of
n. J. Mealey, $500 L. Il. Moody, S575;
Patrick Dillon, $50.
Building Inspector Dillon reported hay
ing Issued twenty permits fol buildin %
valued at $50, go, and collec ded ESQ.
On motion of Mr.. Shea an order was
drawn In favor OF the Board OF Euuca-
ton for *, S,3l3.5o monthly appropriation
Mr.. Sswdon presented the blll of James
f. Writ, dog catcher, for $67 for killing
sixty-seven dogs during the past month.
The bali1 Of Council. who is hired to
witness the Killing of The dogt, said tina,
only Hity-six dogs had been killed. He
asked that Mr., Writ be heard.
Mr.. Forrest objected to Writ being
heard.
Mr.. Shea moved that the bill be refer
red to the Police Com mittec
Mr.. Sawdon said that Wirt had been
sick and ne, dHd the money, and It would
be a hardship to keep It from him.
Mr.. Baugh agreed with Mr.. sawdou.
The char stated that before q bill
could be paid by Council It M ust be con :
sidered by committee, whidh this one
lad not. The motion to refer was car.
ried.
Mr.. sawdon called up fot the third
reading the ordinance To credit the Po-
lice Committee with certain moneys.
me ordinance relates TO the disposal OF
| the rebatos returned by Chief Swiggett.
The ordinance was read three times and
sent to the msyor for bis approval.
Bills were passed as followt q. 7. Mel
choir. e5a; the Jackson and Sharp Com.
pany, f2S; J. b. st,dhatn, 81; John Heeiy,
$40; }. v. Carlisle u Co., 10 cents; WI
mington Erie Presse, Sl1. 20.
| Council met at 7.3O D. m., and sd
Journed at S minutes past . o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

When the Superior Court met yester-
day afternoon ut 2.30 O'clock Levi G.
Bird commenced his Argument to the
Jury In favor of Anderson's claim. After
reviewing the cases quoted he commended
that the city had ample notice that a
hole would be dug Ia the street. The
Issue OF the permit was sufficient notice,
and the city AnthoIities should have
taken care to sec that the plumber had q
permit from the Delaware Avenue Sewer
Company before permit to open the
street was granted him, The place itselI
WAS known To be travelled by thousand
OF people daily. Anderson, he said. was
q poor man and could not afford to lose
these damages. Ho considered that tho
counsel for the city had considerable In
pudence IN attempting to laugh the case
out OF court. lie asked for 81, ,255 dana.
pes and an additional amount such as tho
jury might determine for the general
nuisance that resulted from the flooding
| OF the cellar.
After speaking an hour, a half hour
short Of the time allotted to him, he
closed, and at the suggestion of counsel
for both tides the charg OF tile court
wa, deferred until thlsA = ssn!ss 81 /.
O'Clock. The court theii adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

Aside from the well-takeu points OF
Nessrs. Baird, Berlin and Adair, as re-
ported in the first column OF yesterdays
DAILY REPUBLICAN In favor oil the
Alumni Association, it may seem well to
consider the influence upon under grad
uates as melting them to a greater appre-
c.ation and desire for the honors. dignity,
status, recognition and privileges OF
graduates. II means something to attain
this highest honor Of our public school
Institution, viz: ycais OF steady habits,
industrious scholarship, persevering and
patient application and mental labor. IL
means such an exactioE on the indi-
vidual pupil that scarcely one out Of
every 200 OF tie several thousand children
who attend Our public schools attain II.
1t would be Interesting aud profitable
to contemplate what lack of quality
ability, etc, or what deficiencies cause
so vast number of those even who start
for this coveted rank TO fall short Of It,
These causes vary with individuals. In
not a lew laziness affords I'M explana-
tion. Lack OF perseverance in many.
Also with one and another, as the cause
may be, non appreciation of the pracii-
cal value and benefits OF education, haste
to attain some other object as business
success, social rank aud pleasure, ETC.,
or fiekleness and superfciality OF
human rature owing to its Inherent
weakness. But whatever may be causes
| Of failure 10 attain the rank oil High
School Alumnas one thing Is sure, viz
The appearing in an organized public, lit
erary, musical and social capacity
holds up before eight thousand children
and youtb-or 80 many Of them as are
old enough to give the subject thoughtful
observation-disclosures advantages and beIe
fits they see the Alumni are possessed o.
because Of their rank and their scnolasti,
attainments.
| Appropo, II Is stated the girls OF tn,
High School AlumnD desire special Or
ganization and activity like the boys.
Well, we hope there will be formed al
AlumLie Association OF the Girls High
sch o.. Aside from public interest II
the matter, we admit we would eDjo.
going to tho entertainments of both
taking due notice who would give TIL
best one.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

How TO make the greatest possible
money results from tie soili was answer
cd by Rev. j. .. Willie, . Prcsby terian
farmer, before . recent meeting Of Po-
pona Orange at FELTON,. This, OF course,
VII Include the most available system oi
culture, inanuring, alienation OF crops,
early or late plowiug, the details Of ill.,
lage and many minor matters. Also the
selection OF those things which are best
ada pied to the particular kind OF soil
under band. Tho question will arise
whether II shall he fruit culture, cereals,
grasses, Or n combination OF two or more
OF these. Then the best mode and place
and means vi marketing; for the man OF
the farm must In these days possess also
the ctarsctcrl.tics OF The merchant. -
"a. The next problem tina, contronts
the hnshandman may ,c called the econ
umy OF labor, that l.. labor most protlta.
bly, applied. While large crops may be
secured from the sell and iudiciousiy and
pohtably marketed, yet, should the cx.
pcnsc OF production consume or nearly
consume all the result, then the whole
scheme has been failure. A man may
hack On u tree for u day and not cut II
down, simply because Lis strokes arc
not wiely distributed. A judicious
s"' hiNi Vlii 10 DnAhc CNFI1 btiOhe
tell. And every needlul stroke will tell
| and all beyond that Is waste. y
I'd. Tho third problem OF which
would speak Ia that Of keeping family
expenditures within healthy limits of tn &
income. One Of The easiest things 10
life is to learn to spend money, but to
spend IL wisely, aud to dcsist when 1t Ia
unwise to spend at all, Is not quite sc
easy. Pride and vanity aud needless In.
dulgenco should never be allowed To
dominate the farmers purse. The con-
tents.are bard-eArned and come as Tho
coral reefs are built, by slow accretions,
aud whom they are distribuied II should
be for necessity or comfort, or Improve
meDt, or charity.
Tae grave ci many competent for
tune has been dug by . vagrant son, OF
vain wife and daughters. or by an in.
dolent, debauched and selflndulgeni
husband. One Of the most ludicrous 81
we'll ss dissnsting speciaeles in life I.
that OF = man who denies his family
almost everything except the mesgr,
necessaries of food and covering ant
shelter; and spends upon himself IL
deserved hundreds In the pratincation o
ba6e appeti,es and brutal desires.
| Ihe entire lecture aud proceeding
were published In tie Farm and llom
oi Jau. 10.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.--A counterfeit
- United States Treasury note, seriet
1850, check letter b, Jackson vignet;c,
large red seal, w. 5. Rosec ans, register
James w. Hyatt, treasurer, has made i,s
appearance In the East. II is very
poor wood-eut production paper soii
and thin.
The character OF the note should bt
detected at glance. TITO vIsnette o
jackson is 9 poor likeness and Is very
indisiiDct. In the historical scene only
the outline of dog is discetusble, whill
in the genuine, the dog is very distinct.
In the penalty act on right end of back
the words illegal teuder" are printed II
skeleton letters; they should be he avy
shaded letters. Tbs words Bureau o
Engraving and Printing, Washington
ID. o. are reversed, beginning At th,
lower right hand instead Of the uppt
left hand end. All the lathe work II
poor.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

New York, Jan. IL Tho annual
meeting Vi the American Protective
1aril League WAS held to-day in Ills
city. The following were the officers ol
Tho League: Edward II. Anniduwn,
president, Thomas II. Dudley. first vice
president, Robert L. Porter. aoeond vice
president; Henry ~. llo,t. general sccre-
tery; Mahlon Chancr, assistant general
secretary. and Chester Griswoli, treas
urcr. TITO following managers, whose
tcrns expired, were rt-clected: Golohcl
10 Grand u. Cannon, Cornelius N. l,iiss,
+, q. Cheney, George n. Ely and Thomas
Dolan. tolonc! w. j. Strong was elected
y innanger to MI a vacancy.
Tho following constitute the executive
COMMITTEE: Cornelius N. B!iss. Now
York; George II. Ely, Ohio; Jamcs
Phillips, Jr., MasSsch usetts; Joseph E.
Thropp. fcnnsy ivania, and L. Z. Cheney,
New Hampshire.
The meeting was an interesting one.
The reports of the officers showed u
vigorous and prosperous condition ui the
Leagues aii,lrs.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, and
Wilmington Division, U. Il. Il. Of T.,
were at Trenton, N. J. on W ednssday
night visiting spsriacus Lodge, No. 10,
Of that city, and they had royal time OF
1t. On their march to the hail the First
Regiment Band, that :accom panied them
and themselves were met at every step
with an ovation OF applause for fine
music and Tine marching. The visitors
were given u banquet at the Americ an
House. The grand officers of tho New
Jorsoy aud delaware Jurisdictions were
preseut ard speaking was continued until
early In tho morning. Tho ampllilei third
degree WAS conferred upon two members,
after whirh the visitors lett Tor the +
homes In ihls city. Some Of the mem
ber- remained over yesterday az the
guests OF Dr George NJ. Shaw, and were
shown around the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

CHESTER, jan. 10. Factory Inspector
William II. Martin has furnished The
managers OF the thlrty-two mills In this
city with certificates, which the parents
OF each minor employed must sign, certi.
iyipg to thcir correct age. I he inspec.
tor Will visit the mills Of Chester and
vicinity IN few days.
The new law viii Affect several hun
drtd families whose children work in the
mills and whose earnings IN most cases
are largely depended upon for the main
tenance OF the household. While the
law Is generally regarded as Just, 1t can
not fall to work certain amount oi
hardship in this locality, and numbers OF
parents are now cndeavcring to procure
something Tor their children To do In
other directions after they thsll have
bt Oh forced to leave tho m.lIs,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

The next meeting OF the Farmers In
stitu,e OF New Castle county will bt
held in the college traiory at Newark
J. nua,y 20. The exerc' se, will com.
meuce ut IL o'clock in the morning with
an address by the president. AT t1l.4t
o'clock A. I. Neal will address tho IBsti
tuie on the Delaware College Agrlcul-
tuial Experiment Station, Its Past w orl
and fla' for the Coming Year" Al
IL. r'clock discussion and suggestions
b. tie members; . o'c,ock, feeding
plants, followed by discussion. At 3.ld
O'Clock j.. c. Higgins of Delaware City
will deliver an address on "raxatiou and
the Farmers" to be followed by discus
sion.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

CHIHLHsToN, W. Va, Jan. IG.-The
minority report oi the contest committee
was read IN joint ASSEMBLY this after
noon. II shows a plurality OF 40 for
General Con, aud is very clear aud
comprehensive document, paying par
ticulur attention TO I Z 'aet that the cotu-
mittee's researches h;ti iailcd to discover
any snsp'cion OF any organized attempt
at irand by either party, aud congrGtu-
iats The people that the ballot was re.
markably pure. 1t closes with the re.
commendatinn that Nathan Coil be duly
declared e'ected Governor OF West Nir-
glnis.
A committee was appointed TO prepare
rules Tor tic government OF the Joint
assembly, after which that body ad
louraed until Monday mornng, when the
rial light viii probab y brg.n.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17
A Piuclsy Policeman.

DARBY, Jan. l6.--Wi.ia, Policeman
Edward For, OF this borough, was walk
ing up fliih street, he taw Jack Right,
colored, in the act Of choking small boy
named Enos Heaps. lie Immediately
placed him under arrest, and after much
difficulty succeeded In bringing him to
the corner Of Ridge Avenue aud New
street, when Right put his hand In bis
pocket and shot the officer la the right
thigh. GfLcer Fox thew Right do@n aud
| took the revolver away from him. aud
handed II to George Green, u small boy
who followed them.
After a hard struggle Right was put 10
the lookup by the p.neky officer. AS the
officer ltckcd the cell h. sank down *
bausicd iion the loss oi blood. He was
taken home By MIR. J. l.. Dlyis apl Mr..
| Henry Greeu. AMI Il doctor summoned.
On examination OF tho wound 1t was dis
covered that u ball from u thirty eight
calibrc revolver had entered the thigh,
and, taking a downward coursr, cam.
GU. above the knee. Officer Fox was
then taken To the University Hospital.
Right is n bad character aud served a
year and cigh: months ut Media somt
time ago tor an attempt on his step.
fathers lie with base bal bat. wai.
rant Is out for his arrest Ior attempting
| 10 shoot the Sharon Hlll officer Ia i re-
cent drunken bTavl al that place.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

Where can GET the real genuine Le.
high coal? asked Deig hbor Jones OF friend
Smith. That question Is easily solved.
get mine OF ehewsrd & Chandler,
south side Market street bridge, or at
their branch Office, Second and French
streets. And. by the way, It il sold at
Cartmelis family pharmacy, sixth and
Madison. That's all right, but do you
think they sell 1t. Tako my advice and
eating of It. Nov II you hnd the Le.
high too hard, they soil the best Schuyl-
kill coal aud tho Lee coal. have been
all around, and | like their coal and am
well pleased with the weight. have TO
put all extra board on my biDs.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

We arc going to push things
tomorrow, and the public will
bea the makers by it. Inclement
weather has caused remark
able decline in business, and
quiet trade being the result, we
are going TO cut goods deep in
order to stir up the shopping
public. SHOES and RUB.
BERS will be our theme, and
prices are going to suffer, SO il
you need goods or not, come
this week and buy for future
use.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

Edward Mulvey, yesterday at 40 p.
m, WAS recommiited by Judge Ball un-
III to day. He sworo of drinking on
Wednesday aud was charged by Officer
Craw ford with being drunk yesterday.
lie asserted his innocence aud the recon.
initial WAS to g,ye hun time 10 prove it,
Alonzo Bailey, 81 and costs for assault
and battery on VIM. b. Welden, Pitr1
Piehjo, selling liquor without u l!ctn-e,
t5o aud costs. Joseph Christy, colorcd,
assault AMI battery en- George Fisher,
held in $500 bail Tor to-day; Peter Doher-
ty, drunk, So and costs.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

j. w. Parker, a practical machinist
and electrician Of Philadelphia, will de.
liver free lecture IN the 7. NJ. 9. A.
rooms Monday evening, Jan. 90. on
Electricity and its units and measure
ment.' The lecture will be illustrated
by apparatus and machinery brought
from Philadelphia for the purpose. The
public cordially invited, ladies aud gen.
tlemen.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

FREDERicKsBURo, Va, Jan. i8.-The
third day OF the Mary Washington Monu-
n, meot libel .twas opered this morning.
people ftDi& AJfyr--A-~~-St-ile country.
Tie Court ihd Library ol ton.r...
eel tor defense, that me- m t7se 7seSsS.s Hss..
his remarks Of yesterday, In which he
denounced Krtley, one of tho plaintiffs,
as = liar. Mr.. FitzhuVh did 80. j. w.
Colbert thea took the stand, and matters
progressed smoothly until Attorney fltz
hugh attempted 10 throttle Attorney
Dickson. counsel for plaintiff, in his
examination OF Colbert.
Dickson told Fitzhugh he was n scoun-
drel, whereupon cancs, ink-stands, fists,
etc, were used proiniscuously, aud Tor a
time q general riot ensued In court which
caused Judge Mclaughlin TO suspend
proceedings until later In the afternoon,
The plaiatiiis, defendants sni council ior
both sides we've p aced under $1,000 bonds
TO Keep the peace. Great excitement
the suit is ended
The Mary Washington monument
libnl SUIT, so-callsd, which has been In
progress here for TIC past three daye, /.
an action brought by Colbert " Kirtley,
real estate agents, against George w.
Sheppard, who offered through his firm
to sell the tract of land upon which ID
located the Mary Washington monu-
ment. The agents advertised the scheme
extensively, but such Indignant protests
were made IN the press of the State that
tlioy forced TO ab indon the scheme. Mr..
Sheppard afterwards deuied authorizing
the agents TO sell the land aud hi.
brought about tho suit for libel.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

At the ely court yesterday a young
man by tho name OF George was up
for disturbing religious meeting, II
being apparently tho desire of Rev. ].
Irving Watkins to have him warned
rather than punished. The Judge told
"George" the penalty for disturbing a
religious meeting was very severe, and
that II he were convicted OF 1t after
this warning, he might expect all the
fine the law allows,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17
John Mundcll's Shoes at cut
prices, heel or spring heel:

prices. heel OF spring heel:
Sizes. 4 to TX, S 90
Sizes, s to IoH, 100
Sizes, IL to 1871, I.2o
I'VE have bought the entire
stock OF a manufacturer Of Miss
cs and Childrcn's Shoes at spot
cash. He wanted money. We
will close them to. day at 50
cents on the dollar.
Misses heel or spring heel
Button, II to ?, 75c.
Children's tip heel or spring
heel, 8 to 1914, ooc .=..
Children's spring heel, a to 8
SOC.
sI.oS-An excellent line o
Mems Lace Button and Con
grcss, worth sa.o5, $3.50 ane
s2.75, will so this week at sI.oS
SI.oS will buy a good quality
Mems Calf Boot, tap sole, only
SI,oS.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-17

Coal and wood. -four and feed. Lehigh
coal, schuylkill coal, Lee coal. All
grades Of spriug aud winter wheat floul
Minnesota nour, Hungarian -four. Lca'r
-four, In barrels or hall barrels. All
kinds OF mill feed at mill prices. Oak o:
pine kindiing wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. 10 the tor
guaranteed. o',ioe, yard and warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telephone $50.
1g-Htf