davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
A CRANKY BUCKEYE.
WICHITA. Kan, March 6. 1890.

WICHITA. Kan, March 6. 1890
To the Editor of The Eagle
II there is one thing that we American
people ought TO be downright than kful for,
it is the press Ia that we can talk and
people are bound to listen till we get
through before they can say one word
back. Now am an old man and my ad
vice comes from the depth of an experience
of years OF trial, and verify believe it
will do good. ! can not speak in meeting,
because l don't belong, and if / did you
would all say who wants to listen to the
fellow when there are so many young peo-
pie who can talk. and say something of ac-
count. too. Well. that is just what | want
TO talk about, and | wauJ 10 talk TO you
Ohioans, TOO; and will. whether you want
me 10 or not. Ion dou'S want TO hear me.
Why? You say because you have enough
members TO do all the talking and enter
tanning that you care for. That is il. Well,
YOU are altogether right, too, and / admire
your independence. Bat if you wont let
the old man talk, how comes 1t that nearly
every evening half of your program IS
made up from outside parties-parties who
boast that they never came from Ohio and
hardly knew there was such place until
they were Invited 70 go over and entertain
a society from that states Do you lack
literary genus? II 50 you were never OHIO
born, but were fouudlings from some other
state.
Now, the ''old man" believes in hospi-
tality, but when we invite guests TO our
home, do we invite them To bring their
good things over and entertain US? P>haw,
who ever heard of doing the hospitality
act in that way. Invite your friends: that
i, right, but invite them in 10 entertain
them and not that they entertain you. Il
il is difficult TO yet up program inside OF
your own clan, SO much the more reason
that you should fight If out on that line
This thing OF bringing IN borrowed, or
mayhap il IS hired talent, seems tco much
like the old English method of bringing II
tue Hessians 10 fight for them, method
that WIS denounced as unworthy OF 4 great
nation
Friends, Ohioans, countrymeD. ttor /
AMI your country man, although ! can not
boast Of belonging 70 your society beg
OF ycu aud bescvch yeu 20 give your atten-
tion 10 this matter, and in future do your
own entertaining. Let people from other
states receive invitations 10 your meetings,
but show 10 them and 20 the world thai no
man. woman or child who rIghttu.y
claims an Ohio heritage VIII shirk when
duty calls. toHS BARKER
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

will preach Mt 4 a. ~. and 30 p. M. Hs
has been IN this work 10 the state for Over
ten years and is su excellent speaker. lis
wi address the sunday school at close ia
afternoon. which meets a Z.-A.
Emporia Avenue B+ptist. \. H. Pest.
pastor Preaching at u s- "a. AMI - &.
m Morning subject The churches great
IN cooperation; evening. sin ami It's resn-
edy." sunday school - 3.43 a. N. Young
I peoples nIeetiSg a. oso; praise servics at
last Of evening serYicr. Announc sneuis
for next week meeting will be given sun
dsT. All welcome.
West SIDE Christian church. Garfield
university chapei-PreachlnE by Prof
Lauzhiln Al III a. ia; I. T. ,. g. r. meets
a. 80 "a: m. prayer meeting on Wedhes-
day evening At 2.
Reformed church, corner of Topsks ave-
nue. aud Lewis street. Rev. J. ". Love,
pastor Preaching service at II a m aDd
~ ?. ~. sunday school ai 80 =. IA.
young peoples meeting az GO EvsrY-
body invited
Lincoln street Presbyterian. corner Lin-
coin street aud Emports avsnnf, samuel
J.. Hamilton. pas;0r-Servscses sabbath
schooi ~ s'',' a n pTssctiit'% IS II q "a,
sud 30 i. fa.: L i =. &. b. prayer meet
iax AZ ta9 ?. Tu. general prayer meeting
Thursday sEesiag af IN
Dodg- Avenue ~ L. caurch--W J. Taii
pastor. Class scVvtee a. ~ - IA. DouEHid
Mccormick. Ia1er Preaching hy fb8
pastor At II =. n. aud 80 p IA ~uu1Ay
school ~ zl0 p. m. Jsrnss Allison. Aupcg-
.nfsn,lent. All ale invited
Unitarian church-ssrvjces Sasdsy a.
Council hail uuuiDrT 2l8 f5StIta Water
street. Napoleon H0aglard. minister.
Morning services - Il oeloek. s5ib3scs.
Church Manners" 5Guday seaoo s.. -
- m. M, | I. Campbell, sHuTSgassscssss.
Young peoples meeting a. : =. -. IEs
prtsiaent q .he O.. 3 c.ab has called Tor
( a IsseetiaZ ~ z o'c.ock. Ias sua3Tet VII
fe. Il. Eixard B-llamy q DTqD4sff' Ad-
+ q fesss-s vii te giSsn - Ar. ". II. Eausk.
F Dr.. 81. A Pratt and Coieasi ~. p Hste5i-
Z .son. a cordial iayitzfiDa Is extended u
all
y. NJ &. A. svangs!is,sc ssrvies fo= nsa
Wi ise held IN orirk csf1rre, eafG@S &
4 I1assrerscr avenue AID FIRST rfrHes. 80
o'eloex fntaorrUzv alt~Tuoou- 5Tasgestss
+ fsanner r snsWnaa viii eosGact Asd al
ar~1s tAe meefB1g,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
RAILWAY MAGNATES.

General Edward +. Winslow, of New
York. president of the ST. Louis s. San
Francisco railway company, accompanied
by Ii. l.. Morrill,, the general manager, of
St. Louis, arrived in Wichita by special
early yesterday morning. They had tele-
graphed Colonel Murdock who met them
at the Douglas avenue Santa Fe depot and
who had half hours conference with the
gentlemen pertaining 10 the interests Of
the road at this point and other matters
the result of which no doubt will be laid
before the directory of the board of trade.
President Winsow has been absent in
Europe for more than year and he looked
exceedingly well while Mr.. Morrill, spoke
very hopefully of the future. saying
among other things, that he looked for
another big crop in Kansas this
year which would put the state on top
and in Il line of great prosperity. Presi-
opments had settled the fact that Kansas
was going 20 have great commercial city
within her own borders, and that Wichita
was going to he that city without question
and that soon and without all depression
from present debts and low prices TO the
contrary notwithstanding. The special
car was transferred at this point to the
Rock Island track and the party proceeded
to Caldwell. from which point they return
to St Louis, Division Superintendent J.
r. Wentworth. OF this city, accompanying
them. And further this reporter does not
know and can not say.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
THE CHU RICHES.

United Presbyterian church, corner Of
Ohio aud First streets-Services as usuai
at II a IN. and 1.30 .. m, conducted bF the
pastor. Rev James 4. Lawrence. Morn
ing subject, They came down from the
mountain" Evening. "She hath done
what she conld d"-the annual sermon be-
fore the Women's Missionary society.
Friends church. on Cleveland avenue,
near Douglas Public religious services ss
usual tomorrow morning at II o'cloek and
at 7:30 O'Clock p. IN. Caleb Johnson aud
wife, nj nisters IN charge. Prayer meeting
every Thursday At 9s3D O'Clock p. Ia sab
bath school at $50. 3. ~.
Mayflower Congregational church. Fair
view avenue near Fourteenth street
Preaching bv Prof. Young. Of Wichita
University, ~ 7:90. Sunday school at 2.'fj.
y. i. ). C. T. meeting at 60 Prayer
meeting Thursday evening al -. a cor
dial invitation is extended 10 al.
First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev
r. I. Savin. pgstor-PreschiDg by che
pastor At 1915 a. IN. and 10 D. Iu- Even
Ing subjecr. ParSiou.' being the second
in = series on The Christian Life
OAK Street Presbyterian church. Rev.
". Doole. pasior--Services ~ j. IA. VA
and - .. ~. sabbath school, az 20 p. n.
PROT l.. T. Shull, superintendent J. 4.
:. {. l. a., 4 O'Clock GeDeraI prsTeT meet
ing On Thursday evening TIE Girls Mis-
sion band viii iaeet today with Gertle
Nandine, on North Washington street
Young Womeu's Go~pei ueetlng Sunday
at o. m. corner Second and Lawrrucr--
Subject, "Waich." Led by Mrs l. :. Ev-
erett.
The Wright Presbyterian mission on
Eighteenth street Preaching tomorrow
evening by the pastor. Rev. {. II. Ne
Greer Sunday school at .. m. j. Z
Davies. superintendent. a cordial wei
come 70 all
-. PaUls u. 2 church. corner of Law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street. T. =
Hoyt paztor--Suoday school at 30 a. L.
Preaching al II a ui- and 80 2. ni.
Church of CErist (zci-utisf r. Regular
services SuadAy afternoon at SD IA COun-
eli hall. 20 South water street Sunday
school al 215) ?. IA.
Ollvet Congregational csurch. Topeka
avenue. south ot OrIne street. Robert l.
MARSH. pa.s or Preaching bg the pastor a.
i0.45 AID D. S1Baay school AZ aooo- !.
T. :. &. z meeting at G;ss. Sunday sckeSi
81 the corner % Harry and Inn streets a.;
3 .. =. Pre4ehiax ~ s.I5 p N ~ Rev
fesius Foster. pastor o. fasrIaoGst Con-
-,relsati0nxt church
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner OF Second zn4 LawrsDce--t he iasiaf
viii exchau-s paipits with tue keY- z. !.
stevens, Or Wellington. Services si ios5
a. n and : - , ~. sunday sc5oo. 81 ~
II. !. i. :. {. l. - sd = u. ~ oofnl-.
ally invited.
Services a. .ae Caatea B-sthrsa church
sofnorrgz a. follows. Preaching a. ~ T.
~. AID n r. IA by fhs pastor. KsT. ID. y.
s-feIuer This dzys services VII - Tee
last 0f the c3atereacs year- Iss fDetrsb~Fs
ard f~sss-.fs. - t{ss. rff-r aye earnestly re-
oassted 20 II preseu:
First Bspsssg-Itsy. jaszses r Ash, u
OTTAWA. state Sunday scaosl missionary
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
CONTRACT MADE.

The building committee of the school
board, according TO instructions from the
board closed the contract yesterday with
NJ. II. Beardsley & Co., OF Hamilton, Ohio
for the slate backboards. The contract
amounts to 81 100 and all work is TO be
done by the contractor and finished with
in reasonable time after buildings are
completed.
There Is some talk among members of
the board about having SOME Of the black
boards IN the old buildings - radically
changed that slate will be used. Ii WAS
suggested by member that AT present
the funds might not favor the scheme
before next vacation. When the school
year Is ended he thought probably some
improvements should lie made and the
blackboard question might come up very
reasonably.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Last night was remarkable one in
many respects for Mt. Olivet Commandery
No. l2 knights Templar. The entire COM
mandery was summoned to appear in full
uniform for inspection and drill. About
hundred and twenty-five responded and,
under the direction of Eminent Com
mander Hollinger, assisted by his officers,
passed through the ceremony required for
such occasions, after which the Knights
Templar degree was conferred upon Harry
l.. Gordon, Eeq.
The following visiting Sir knights were
presented Sir knight J. S. Mann, Sir
Knight J. L. NJ. Hill, Sir Knight S. B.
Sergeant, Sir Knight L. J. Eaton, Sir
Knight H. c. Loomis, Sir Knight j. Z.
Conklin, Sir Knight G. Z. Coleman, of
Winfield Commandery, and Sir Knight h.
Hayes. of Caldwell.
These gentlemen are among the leading
men of their Communicates and were ac-
corded only such welcome as body of
knights Templar can give They all
seemed delighted with their visit.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
AN ExCI1ING RUNAWAY.

Mr. aud Mrs. r. g. Ruggles were out
calling last evening on friends near the
corner OF Fourteenth stret and Rochester
avenue and while getting in Carriage 10
return home the horse became frightened.
Mrs. Ruggles was III the carr. age bat Mr..
Ruggles was yet on the ground with lines
In hand The horse turned quick and foE
a block he held On 20 the lines trying 70
stop the frightened animal Reaching a
corner the horse turned sharply throwing
Nr. Rucgles out on a vacant lot and
loose from the lines The horse started
down Waco with lines dragging along and
Mrs. Ruggles in the Carriage. Al. along
the avenue parties wer= trying 20 stop the
runaway but tlae horse pad little attention
TO anyone getting IN front 30 he had an
easy fir9e Of Il for d clear street. Reach
ing Douglas avenue, be.ag quite tired the
aoilnat concluded 70 stop. Ars. KuEgi=s
.raS somewhat ScAred bat she was given
the, lines by gentleman who chsnced %
be near and sirSTe lsorle and szscn after she
arrived Mr.. Ragg!es reached home at.e-
walk Of some distance.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
THE FIRE IN THE MILLER-ROBiNSON
BLOCK

Several hundred people stopped on Main
street yesterday to take glance ut the loss
by fire in the MiIler-Robin block. The
front of the building showed only a few
broken windows and Was very little damag-
ed. But short trip up the central stairway
showed ample evidence of a most serious
fire. 1t was what the boys sometimes call
dark" fire or ''sneaking fire" There
was lots of it, and while it did not take u
lantern to find it, there was little show
about while the department was giving it
battle. The back rooms Of the third and
second floor OF the block were badly dam
aged The flood of water reaching the
lower floor had almost destroyed every
thing.
Mr. Robnson's building, with twenty
five foot front was insured in the London
Lancashire for s.. 600 and in the Western.
of Toronto for s., $40 The Miller building
was covered with 5000. The insurance
viii cover the loss on buildings.
The Sanitarium, owned by DR.. Petit, was
insured for 1000 in the Flremen's Day
ton, and Glens Falls, \. Y. The dry goods
stock owned by Mr.. T. J. Griser was in
sured for 1900 in the Guardian, London.
Spring Garden, Philadelphia; State. Des
Moines; Firemen's, Dayton. The insur-
ance, as estimated, will not reach the loss
by two or three thousand dollars.
Frank a Cooper & Co. had only 81, 800
insurance, and that in the German, Of
Rochester The insurance Will not cover,
the loss. Moore, the jeweler, insured for
500 in the Western, OF Toronto, which
Will cover the loss. Fletcher's grocery
store insured for l,000 in the London
Lancashire. with only slight loss.
As stated in yesterdays issue. the fise
started in one OF the bath rooms of the
Sanitarium, but further than this nothing
Is known Of It's origin.
The department was not notified until
the fire had gained considerable headway.
They were soon on the scene and from
steamer and hydrauts soon had seven
streams The steamer did excellent work
and II is believed resulted III saving the
block. 1t was Of more value than all the
Others for certain features OF the work. Il
IS believed the engine the FIRST time It was
cut more than paid for Itself The water
pressure was good which also added
greatly to the service with the hydrant
streams.
Fire Marshal Walsieu wishes TO extend
sincere thanks 10 Policemen Eedger Har-
mon and Others FOR eflicicient services
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The much talked of, extensively adver-
tised, anxiousiy anticipated, American
comic opera said Pashar was produced
with Oriental splendor and magnificence
at Crawford's opera house last evening be-
fore a select. critical and enthusiastic aa-
dience. and may be SAID to have scored an
immediate and positive success.
said Pasha'' was undoubtedly written
to please the masses. and its cntchy music,
bright sayings and happy conceit serves
well its purpose aud merits lasting sue
cess, which from :he success it has already
achieved will be realized.
The California opera company, headed
by Miss Ida Mule, is a Well balanced or
ganization and deserves success. The
members all work hard to promote the
best interests OF the opera, aud their work
goes far toward the ultimate result re-
allied.
OF course petite Ida Mule is the central
figure. and her conception OF Serena. the
Pasha's daughter, is well nigh perfect
She is a pretty. DAINTY little lady with a
big voice and a charming stage presence
that wins one at once
Mr.. viii Rising is very effective as Ter
ano, the Mexican, and met with much
favor last evening.
Arthur E. Miller is splendid baritone.
and Miss Bebe Vining is e pretty girl and
q clever actress.
Comedians Mansfield and Tavan are ex-
ceedingly clever and deserve the success
they met with. Altogether the production
is ambitious and satisfactory, the scenery
and costumes gorgeous and correct.
Said Pasha" lis long laugh set in
smiles"
This afternoon said Pasha' will be
given for matinee, aud the company will
close tonight. Manager Crawford ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with the
opening business and says be has a few
choice seals Left for the matinee
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
GARFIELD W. *. c.

Mrs. Lydia Sheppard, president of Gar
field W. R. G. No. 40 has appointed the
following committees for the ensuing six
months.
Executive committee-Mrs. Gertrude
Wallace. Mrs. Mary Buckner and Mrs.
Ida r. Oliver.
Relief committee--Mrs. Flora NJ. Jewett,
Fifth ward. Mrs. J. l.. McNaughUon, Mrs
Alice Owens: Second ward, Mrs. NJ. f.
Little, Mrs. Ida K Oliver: Third ward,
Mrs. Nellie Simmons, Mrs. Lille S. Stan
ley: Fourth ward. Mrs. Nina NJ. kesler,
Mrs Ida Grant: Filth ward, Mrs. Bachel
Chamberlain, Mrs. l.. Ri4htmire: Sixth
ward, Mrs. Z, VI. Farris, Mrs. Emma &.
Richey.
Finance Committee-Mrs. P. NJ. Fart
mein, Mrs. Nellie Conklin, Mrs. Mary
Walters.
Home and employment tcommittee-Mrs.
Emma K. Stewart, Mrs Kate Mawlin.
Conference committee-Mrs NJ NJ.
Woodcock, Mrs. NJ. Z. Allen, Mrs. Sarah
+. Mitchell, Mrs. Amanda Ruggies, Mrs
G. j. Fouts.
Hospital committee-Mrs. NJ. f. Little,
Mrs. Ida r. Oliver, Mrs. Amanda Ham,
mOld.
Mrs. N. E. DURAND, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08

Mr. T D. Dew ee- was nearly asphyXi-
ed by gas al the Goodyear hotel yester-
lay morning. On retiring for the night
ae bad les call for 8 in the morning.
When Jte porter raped on the door he
td.led 10 answer. The proprietor at once
broke into lae room, and just in time to
save him from death. Medical aid WAS at
once summoned and be WAS not considered
out of danger until yesterday evening Il
IS probable that in turning oat the gas his
finger touched the stop cock the second
Time and partially turned it on again He
had a very narrow escape. and il was well
that he received prompt and correct atten-
tlon.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
COMMITTEE AT WORK.
Sub Committees Appointed to Make Ready for
the General Aiacr pay--A Grand Occz-
sion Assured.

The general committe On Alger Day met
in the parlors Of the MetropoIe last even
ing and effected an organization by elect
ing Charley Balance secretary. The
chairman appointed n. Stewart, B. Il
Downing and John A. Wallace a commit
tee on finance.
Murray Myers. NJ. Stewart. H. T. kra-
ner, Captain Osborne and Lieutenant
Gordon were appointed committee to
have entire charge of the ball.
H L. Pierce, Ell Phillips and Thomas
Noble were appointed committee 20 dec
crate the hall.
George W. Larimer was instructed to
ask the board OF trade to hold a reception
for General Alger on Tuesday morning.
j. \. Bayless. H. Ovens and John John
son were appointed a committee on music,
and John Wallace was appointed COM
mittee on printing.
An invitation was extended to Major
William Warner to be present. and also to
the Modoc club ut Topeka.
Murray Myers was appointed marshal of
the day and Charles Schatfer assistant.
The following program viii probably be
carried out: General Alger will be met
at the depot On the arrival of the
train, escorted to the board of
trade rooms, where recert on
will be held for an hour or two, then a
drive around the city till noon. After
dinner the procession will torn at the
Metropole, march to Garfield hall where a
reception will be held for old soldiers and
their wives till FIVE o'clock. In the evening
a military ball attended by General Aloer
and his staff, Governor Humphrey and his
staff, Department Commander Collins and
staff, anu General Murray Myers and his
staff.
1t was the opinion of the committee that
there would be little trouble for the COM
mittee appointed to secure rates for the
occasion, TO succeed. As soon as this mat
ter is settled on the cut rate plan, many
thousands more people. it is believed will
decide to spend the day in Wichita. But
III the absence of Il cut rate there is no
doubt many thousands will be on hand.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
LITERARY.

The Young Peoples Literary society OF
the Baptist church met last night in the
parlors of the church, which were filled to
overf1owing by members of the society and
visiting friends, many teachers of the pub
lie schools having come to hear the discus
sion on the Blair educational bill, now be-
fore the nited States senate.
The society was called to order by the
president, Mr. j.. f. Adams, with S. d.
Lieurance, Esq, secretary for the evening.
A song by the society, Saviour, More
Than Life to Me-" Miss Minnie Lane at the
organ, was followed with prayer by Mr..
McMichael. John Morton was appointed
critic for the evening, then followed a
reading, entitled Early Rising" by S. ID.
Lieurance; solo by Miss Minnie Lane,
with Miss Mabie Marston as accompanies;
recita slon, Aunt Jerusba," by Miss Sadie
Latham, 1t was then announced that as
the debate would be on the Blair educa-
tional bill, the secretary would be called
upon to read the text of the bill before the
society.
An intermission of ten minutes was well
improved in sociability and arranging the
forces for the contest which was about to
lOllON. Ou again CtllIuS Tue SOClety 10
order the president appointed the fol-
lowing named persons to act as judges
to decide the resolution for debate accord
ing TO the weight of argument presented
by the respective sides: MISSES Belle
Walker. Belle Stever, j. Rutledge, Rosa
N. Yazel; Messrs. Will Lane, L. u. Charles
and j. NJ. Gurley.
The question discussed was as follows:
Resolved, That the Blair Educational
bill should become law" Prof. Z. T.
knight, L. \. North and j. J. Fegtley
sustaining the affirmative. and Prof. j. l..
Barns, Prof Fl. S. McMichael and H. +.
McElroy sustaining the negative. The
provisions of the bill and its full scope
were most thoroughly discussed and hotly
contested. Tue judges rendered their YER
dict for the affirmative. after which came
an excellent critics report by Mr.. Norton.
L. +. knight as president and T. A.
North as secretary were elected to the re-
sective offices for the ensuing two weeks,
ard > D. Leurance As vice president and
FL. S. McMichael as treasurer for the en-
suing week. The program for next Fri
day evening was read and with the follow
ing question for debate: Resolved, That
Ireland should have home rule" the meet
ing will be Interesting and grand contest
is expected,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
Counting Room ....-
Editorial Room.


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Readers OF the EAGLE when in New York City q
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cur agent at the address given above.
An notices for entertainments OF any KIND IN
which an edrittance fee is required Will be charged
3, the rate five cents per line per day; and must
Le Classified and will hot be run as pure reaalhs
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can he fonnd on sale in Kansas
City. Mo. the book store of Z. Click, Il East a1
The EAGLE has the largest circulation or any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
ihan any two Kansas dailies combined reaching los
towns on the day of publication In Kansas, Indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Ooiorado
The columns of the EAGLE have been tested ana
prov i to be the best advertising mediu' IN lhe
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory above named Oh day Of publication. AS an
advertising medium it is unexcelled
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

At tie fourth quarterly eonfereuce OF
the church. held Tuesday night. II was
shown that the church was IN a vigorous
condition in all respects. The cocgrega-
tions have been the largest IN the history
of the church, proving the seating capac-
ity insufficient for their accommodation.
The trus1e ees have decided TO enlarge and
beeutify the edifice al an early date.
During the conference year 2}2 additions
have been made TO The membership of the
church.
The pastor, Rev r T. Sayip. Is az pres
eut preaching Il series Of Sunday evening
sermons on The Christian Life whicn
a-e proving OF great bensfit 20 the congEe-
cations Next sunday erenics tie pastor
will preach upon "pAn1on-o