davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

In the Probate Court, In and for SAT- Lafi
County, Territory OF utsh.

In the natter q the Lsiate q John 4. nouck
deceased.
NOTICE ~ iitREHY GIVEN THAT
~ Elizabeth ~ ii0ufl, administrator, with
the will annexed. ~ the csiate 81 John 4
HOuet, deceased. has rendered for settlement,
and filed IN said court, htr nnal account 81 her
standardization " said estate and petition Tor
nnni distribution Of tho residue Of aid estate
among Tie psrs0ns entitled thereto. ard that
Monday, the lifh day 81 August, A. u. iiqi, 81
iu O'Clock a. M. NJ the tour no0m 81 said
court IN the County toult House, salt Lsko
city and county, Utah Territory has been duly
appointed ~ The judge Of said court. for uie
settlement % said account and hearing said
petition for disirlbuilon, III which tme aud
place any person interested In tald estate may
hppoar and sh0w cause. N anf there b. Why
SAID accnunt should not be- settled and aps
proved and anal dafibuti0n made a. prayed
fof.
Dated July y, 1901.
q. y, ALLEN.
CLERK u the Probate Court
ny g. y. srAStoS. Deputy. dm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

M LANN ITTVI II1H1 July W NJ
~ meeting at ihr Hoard " Directors of tho
nrle,ue Idaho Mining Company held this day
the date Of payment OF tho above described de
np Cnt stock, was extended from The sih
day OF jane. 1871, 10 Tho 10Th day u July. issi,
NJ the same hour and place
by order OF the Board u Directors.
d y NOM. Ael-nH sea,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
German
Syrup"

Those Who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
and I.iinns can hnrll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.
CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING.

intend offering 1000 Chidn' Boys' aud
Youths Suits at actually &ai cent below value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

and Chiren Blouses the following
extremely low prices;
/ Lot OF Ladies' Blouse8 q 35c worth
IOt fIadIe a worth 81 D.
Ladies' White AWOol Flannel Bous at Soc worth $500
S25O
ndes,sped Figured all French Flannel Blousss
fl.S5 S2'75
Int Striped Bouss at 81 90, worth $500
Silk Bouscs heavy assorted oolors at S5 worth
Lot Of Waists black cardinal blue
a $3.50.
Ihdles sj.0OF bathing Suits OF
dies Flannel Bathing Suits $3.50
Ladies' 500 jersey Bathing Suits for $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
WANTED.

IlOAnD AND ROOMS. PERSONS WIiu
ID can supply students with hoarl nnd
rooms, with funms furnished o. uufufulthed,
OF with buaff without rooms, will pleste com
inunicaie with \. 4. tiardyAll, Unigeriiy build.
Ing, corner iifit North and Second West
streets. Ola
rINO nENr iiursE WITH fnON tutnTo
HiN ruuWa, between West Temple and
Third West streets And Third Nu.th snd
second south streets Addrcfs q, ", ni.Ath+
utnH, - Moat second South.
A sutsL utHL AT oNCE. ArrLN 40
~ W. >Aih souih street. 90
A YOU'VE sEByANr Girl. APPLY
IN " ". sikth south. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

Ee,idsase ~ snd West Street, SAN Lasc
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
OUR SHOE pEPAR INVENT.

Has made cuts prices % nstOniah you, Sec the f00Wn
Chldren's, Misses and Boys School Shoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
A HORSETHIEF CAUGHT.

About half past o'clock Sunday even
| ing Policeman Harmon arrested VIM. A.
| Faux, of Valley Center, Jefferson county,
on charge of horse stealing.
The history of the theft dates back to
May 10th. OF last year. On that day Faux
| went to Holton. the county seat Of Jack
son county, ard hired rig at a livery, say
ing he wanted to drive out into the coun-
try to see some friends. He didn't turn up
again at Holton and subsequent search
failed to find him. The horses were found
at Topeka, where he had sold them.
His capture here Sunday evening was
purely accidental An old acquaintance
of his, D. f. Davis, of Valley Falls, who
has known him ever since he was small
boy, stopped off in the city Sunday even
ing. Walking up Douglas avenue he saw
Faulk standing in doorway He recog-
nzed him at once, and TO avoid being
recognized by Faux, pulled his hat down
over his face, and walked by him. Davis
then started to find an officer. He got
Policeman Harmon and went back to the
place where he had seen Faux but that
individual had disappeared. After an
hours close watch, however, the hunted
man was espied. Davis told the police
man to stay near, and if Faux
recognized him, 10 make the arrest Davis
approached him with extended hand. The
recognition was mutual, so the officer came
up and placed Faux under arrest
Faux took his arrest very quietly. His
actions while under arrest indicate that he
was repentant. and could he have paid for
his crime in any other way than by going
to the penitentiary he would have given
himself up long ago. He admitted his
guilt, aud turning to Davis, with tears
rolling down his cheeks. said: Il did
wrong, didn't 1? Well, am willing to
suffer the penalty" He said he had sold
the horses for $50.
There was standing reward Of 600 Of
fered for his apprehension, and Mr.. Davis
seemed to think be had made rich strike
in running across him. The officials at
Valley Falls were notified, and it Is ex-
pected that they will be down tomorrow to
take him to that place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
A GROWING MANUFACTURE.

It has been some time since the EAGLE
undertook any systematic showing of
Wichita's manufacturing industries But
they are growing just the same One of
the most notable among our new manu-
featuring institutions, for growth and ex-
banding trade. is the Kansas Spring
Wagon company, whose shops are on West
Douglas avenue. occupying five street
numbers from $40 to 527. This factory
does not make buggies aud carriages
proper, but spring wagons from what is
known as the business wagon or open
buggy to the heavy passenger vehicle, in
Guiding grocers' wagons. etc. We were
surprised to notice car load shipment
made Of these wagons, of all sizes, yester-
day. They are splendid vehicle, sub
stant;al, light aud handsome. The man
ager says that their orders now call for six
vehicles a week for the next six months.
A wagon day for the next half year al
ready solids That tells the tale of the su-
periority and desirableness of the Kansas
spring wagon, of its superior workmanship
and style. The company does no retail
work but dealers in Southern Kansas and
Oklahoma would do we'll to try this COM
pany before making purchases elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
COULDN'T MOVE HER.

swaekhammer Did IA. Best. bat II wss
No Use.
Alpheus Swackhsmmer gnaved his light
chestnut sorrei mustache nervorsiy and
looked with fixed gaze at tn. iEurhty,
dark h-oxed beauty VINO at with her
hands arranged in carehsss, negligcs
fashion on her lap In such way as 10 ex-
hibit all the r,ets on each separate and
distinct finger Her wealth. Of wavy hair,
with the exception OF an ohiong wad Of be-
wildering friz in front, was comb~d back
from classic forehead whose flowing out
lines were merged into the pure oval Of
cheek and chin with Scrupulous fidelity 70
the highest and most fashionable ideal, and
whose finely scuiptured profile had tina
severely Greek accuracy Of the sev.nty-six
cent Goddess of Liberty on the American
silver dollar.
"Begonia Swab," b. exclaimed With sup-
pressed excitement, "are you sure you will
never regret this decisionf"
Perfectly sure. Mr.. Swack hammer. abs
replied.
Remember" he urged. III am old enough
% be your"-Mr. Swarkhanmer' reflected
a monent-'to he your second cousin, any
how. I am not led away by excess of youth
III fDtHAfIhsfu III FFFHVtA1tsAk gV1s tttC6
. wonderful one. You could become .
great artist"
''You are mistaken. Mr. Swaekharnmer
go be 70, BegoniAI have done myduty.
/ have tried To awaken in you the desire
for a career Of fame SEEM % have made
a mistake in thinking could do IL. can
not disguise my disappointment
Mr.. Suackhammsr picked mp hks hat.
crushed II savagei1 in bis hands. and vent
On with increasing bittsrnezss
When / think o, your yolcs-s voice
whose range - three octsves and a squeak
when think how /. o0sld be worked up
20 high +. or poszihly r and hsh. 10
grinds ne a. an old friend a. the family u
think you viii never go sailing into tbs
port Of fame with r."
Pale a. marble. tbs young woman ross
"a her with and confronted hfn.
Mr. Svack kamrn.r. I" she replied hzngh-
lily, che lurii lightning az her flaming eyes
transer:ng the prssuDptuoCs man ubsrs
be stood. you fatigue rns excessively. Ny
VOICE. sir. woGld founder a, Cg'-Ckicaeo
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Charles Muma Consumed in Flames.

Yesterday morning on a farm about
seven miles northwest of this city, little
boy of five years, named Charles Muma,
was burnt to death The little fellow, I'M
beknown to his mother. took some matches
and slipped up into the hay NOW of story
and a half barn. The first thing the
mother knew Of the fire were the cries OF
her son. The father, George Muma, was
away at the time The mother rushed to
the ladder and mounted it, but the hay
was already in q blaze. She could see
from the top of the ladder, her boy burn
ing up. She made several attempts to
reach him, but was repulsed by the flames,
and was finally burnt so that she is pros
trated. She saw her child burned before
her eyes, without extending help to it, in
it's terror and heartrending cries. Present
ly neighbors arrived and got the body of
the boy from the fire before the frame of
the building fell. His legs had been COM
pletely consumed. Mrs. Muma is badly,
but not seriously burnt. The shock must
have been terrible. The dead little boy Is
spoken Of as a very pretty and bright child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
THE COURTS.


Resignation CT D. IL kirkbride. guard
ian OF George Baker. insane, accepted
Bond Of Fred w. Waller, Jr., a. guardian
OF said George Baker, approved
Hearing OF repor. Of sale Of real estate 0.
administrator Of estate OF II. L Allen, de-
ceased; sale confirmed
Additional bond required Of guardian Of
Ernest o. Bogys, minor.
Account Of D. u kirkbride, as guardian
Of George Baker, insane, approved aid
guardian discharged upon resignation
Application OF 7. {. Wilson. admins
traitor Of George ". Clement, Jr-. 70. reap
praisemen. c, certain property. Reap
praiseuen. ordered
Proof q death and application for ap-
polntmsns Of sdniaistrato. OF ss.ss. Of
Itelle O. O'Leary, ceceas>t. Booa fled
and approved and Letters OF administration
20 Eienor Aurry were issued
CoxNoS PLEAS
Badger Lumber company - Joha S.
Garrison. Court appointed J. T. STAINS
burr guardian al iiiefn of estate Q. Cora
2. Kuhn and others. minors
WtSh;.a Lumber company " !. z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Speaking of the Abbott-Steen combina-
ton, the Sacramento News says:
A marvellous exhibition was given at the
opera house last evening by Annie Abbott.
She is called THE Human Magnet" bat
that affords no explanation for the wonder
full things she is able to do. Although her
program was lengthy and varied, few In
stances will illustrate what she did. She
balanced herself on one heel, and three
the Perpendicular. A billiard cue laid
closely on her band at an angle of forty
five degrees could not be forced TO the
floor by the combine efforts of four men.
although the lady's hands were entirely
open and did not clasp the stick in the
least. Some occult and irresistible force
seemed to keep it in the position she willed
less than hundred pounds, six powerful
men could not bulge her from the floor
when Influence" decided that she ought
not TO be lifted She lifted nine men from
the floor by simply touching the two chairs
on which they sat. To be appreciated she
must be seen. 1t would be difficult for
anybody without ocular demonstrations
to believe that she can accomplish these
wonders.
At the Crawford opera house Friday and
Saturday, April "a and % Prices %. 50
and IS. Sale Of seats commences Thurs
day, April 30
Mr.. Frank Beard, the well known
caricaturist, lectured and chalked before a
numerous assembly in the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational church, Wednes-
day evening The title of his semi-lecture
and exhibition, Chalk Talk" conveys
but an indistinct idea of the mirth-provok-
ing entertainment his apparently mex
haustible memory and pencil enable him
10 place before the minds and visions OF
his audience During it the time is pretty
equally divided between chalk and talk,
chalk being necessary TO illustrate talk.
and talk essential to explain chalk-a sort
of mutually dependent Choctaw tchalk
talk if the execrab@e pun may be par
doned. brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
A CAPITALIST ON WICHITA.

Hon. Smedley Darlington. ex congress
man and capitalist of West Chester, Penn
| sylvania, whose presence in Wichita was
noticed in these columns last week, called
| yesterday in company with Mr.. j. Oak
Davidson. AS is known to our bankers,
| and no doubt to many Others, Mr.. Darling
| ton has for twenty-five years been the
| largest single individual promoter OF
Kansas credit and handler of Kansas
securities in the country. He bought the
first two hundred thousand dollars OF
bonds ever issued by Sedgwick county,
| which, by the way, were redeemed years
ago by the sale of railroad stock. He has
always had the greatest faith in Kansas
and has always been ready to take her
school, municipal and railroad bonds,
guaranteeing their interest to others. lis
was in congress when Wichita got her
appropriation for the government build
ing. and worked heartily with Peters to
make it two hundred instead OF one nun
dred thousand dollars.
Mr.. Darlington has not been in Kansas
before for some six years and for the past
week has been quite industriously and
interestedly looking over Wichita, estl-
mating its gains and advancements. de
now says that although in all that time an
attentive reader OF the daily EAGLE that
our substantial acquisitions are beyond his
most sanguine expectations. He says there
never was such city set down in such
country, the prospects of one and the pos
sibilities of the other being simply i'm
measurable and beyond competition. He
entertains no more doubt that Wichita
II ba tIao Of az nf q n
sas and of this great valley and its rich
contiguous regions, than that Kansas City
viii. be the metropolis OF the Missouri
valley or that St. Louis will continue to be
the metropolis of the Mississippi valley or
that Chicago will continue to be the
metropolis of the lake country. He said
where six years ago Wichita's manufacture
ing and jobbing interests were hardly
worth noting he finds today dozens OF
manufacturing concerns a majority OF
which must grow into powerful and
wealthy companies and corporations, and
that our jobbing, packing and live stock
trade simply astounded him. As for
the boom collapse it never bothered him
for a day. not an hour. He knew
that constant reaction would prove dis
couraging to everybody, and disastrous to
some, and yet, neither the boom or
its collapse could in any manner take
from the city the magnificent advantages
of its location, its unrivaled surroundings
nor its prestige in the way of accumula-
tions of men, capital and interests which
such superior location and advantages had
brought to her in the first place. AS
Wichita led off in the boom business, so
H. tIo yvI
she be the first city in the west to lead off
again in growth when prosperous times,
now close at hand, shall come to the
country at large.
Mr.. Darlington who is accompanied by
his wife and daughter, will remain in the
west two or three weeks yet, visiting be-
forehe returns Oklahoma and the upper
Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

Sheriff John c. Buster, OF Haskell
county, en- route to Topeka, spent yester-
day with friends in the city. He goes 10
the capital 10 attend the Botkin impeach-
ment trial, as witness. Mr. Buster re-
ports Haskell county as in the midst Of
most fattering prospects for year Of IN
usual progress and prosperity 10 everT-
body, particularly the farmers Wheat
fields OF from one hundred 10 five hundred
acres are no common thing n Haskell and
the growing crop is the very acme OF per
fecrfon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
ADAMS CHANCES

Judge Green. Of Oklahoma City, is pre-
pairing the bill OF exceptions in tbs Adams
murder trial The counsel have until
May 10th to file the bill and petition ask
ing for stay OF proceedings. The best
that can be done, the case will not be
passed upon by the supreme court before
January next. and If new trial Is ordered
it cannot be heard before the March term
OF the district court. and viii more likely
so over to the September term The mo-
ton in arrest Of Judgment alleges error il
the Indictment, and If the supreme court
holds that the instrument is fatally defec-
tive no further proceedings will be neces-
sary, bu. the prisoner viii be liberated
forthwith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
Rogers Nickle Silverware.

A limited number OF sets or Rogers
Nickel Silyerware will be sent post
free to those who send us the adver-
tised price, which Is ma de To introduce
the goods into each neigh borhood.
The manufacturers guarantee this
metal superior to any plated ware, be-
ing the same metal through and
through. Superior for service only Tn
solid silver; warranted not TO change
color; Rogers name Is stamped on each
article. Send postal order for u half
dozen and be convinced, or cali aud
see goods. Money returned III goods
are not satisfactory.
Forks or Table spoons 81 half dozen,
Desert spoons, $3.50 half dozen; Tea
spoons 81 half doz, Butter knives or
Sugar Shell s0c each. Address
III. NJ. PATTERSON,
$40 y. Main -. Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
TIT fer Tat.

CoIlec;or-I really cant undsrs:ADd xhy
you don't pay ras ny l:tls bsIL Yoa have
never given rn> . single ee1t
H2ssetser NeGiants-h time z&s nod
raoasy Id explain 70 ron
Sox yea are giving me imp1ds5es."
Well. yoa Svezs complaining JzEs oox
tina. haAn't gwen ysa arytsaaZ- Yo1 are
always grumbilsz s5or: nofhfrx"
"Yon promised 70 Pay ne shres usea.hs
ago. AID rallied ca Jon"
That's a.
And you Led 4"
Precisely 30; Led On yo1, ara yoa -
Led On nc, 30 We are sEsa- Goo1ey. -
Texas sihlaxz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

Mr. J. T Manning, who - spending a
good deal OF his time out on his farm near
Goddard. was in the city yesterday and
reports everything encouraging for big
crop. Oats are up and looking well Wheat
promises s very large yield-the largest
ever known in this part Of the country. 4
good deal OF corn has been plauted-per-
haps all or nearly all that will be planted
By the middle or latter part Of the week
The prospec, for fruit Is excellent Peach
and cherry trees are loaded with blossoms
which give great beauty 20 the landscape
and the ali is fragrant with perfume This
promises 10 be memorable year for Kan
sss, and II nothing happens, tee hearts
and homes OF our farmers VIII be made
Slsd By the abundance Of everything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
cRAckEp BY SUNSHINE.

The big plate glass in the east window
Of Biting Bros clothing establishment
cracked the other morning with loud re-
port. a few of the employees were stand
ing near and nearly Jumped out of their
boots" when it broke. 1t made a noise
like gun, they said. Nobody was touch
ing the glass when it broke. Mr.. Biting
said yesterday that the only way they
could account for it was that the preced-
ing night having been rather cold, and the
bright morning sun striking it full tilt,
the rapid change in temperature was too
much for it. Several suggested that the
building had settled. but on examination
this was found not to be the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

Rev. F. N. Spencer, d. D., president Of
Cooper Memorial college, Sterling. Kan,
will deliver an address this Tuesday
evening in the United Presbyterian church
in connection with the Y. P. S. G.. E. con-
vention. The admission is free. Miss
Brown, professor in the same institu-
ton, will entertain the audience with a
recitation or two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

Prof. Otto Padusch, a German-Ameri-
can citizen of rare literary and musical
attainments, and an enthusiastic admirer
of the Peerless Princess. is in the city for a
few days for pleasure and to look after
some property interests He has not been
in the city for nearly five years until Fri
day, and of course remarks the many and
wonderful changes that have taken place
in the city's makeup within that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
a..r. In... n.- s..rca.

Alexander Dumas was much addicted 20
boasting of the high fees he received Cor
his articles
That is pretty fair. DO doubt" once said
a stranger TO him 81 q party. How much
was the highest fee you ever gotl"
Ten francs line" replied Dumas.
"Bahi that is nothing" said the other
gentleman. II get about half million
francs for Ene!"
"Realyp rejoined Dumas, with an in
credulous smile at the apparently out
rageous piece OF brag. Pray, what are
youy'
"a railway contractor. IL Illustration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

A most pleasant time was spent at the
residence Of Mr.. Fritz Schnitzler on Sun
day evening in the celebration Of his fifty
sixth birthday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Ed knoblsuch. Mr.
and Mrs Otto kopplin, Mrs. Henry
Schnitzler and daughter. the Mise. Lord.
Sparks and Schnitzler, and Messrs. Bill
man, VIM, Clare and Schnitzler. AS a
host Fritz cannot be surpassed, and be has
the best wishes from ianumersble friends
for his future welfare and happiness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

W. B. Human, of the Graham Paper
company, OF Kansas City, was in the city
yesterday He says that be has travelled
extensively throughout Kansas during the
past ten days and that he has never seen
such prospects for crops before, as long as
he has travelled in the state. IL is the
same story from all quarters. He reports
that in Sumner county alone there are
Il, 900 acres of wheat all In fine shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

Professor Albeit was called to Ken
lucky very suddenly Saturday evening by
a dispatch stating that his mother who
was Sc years old had just died at the home
of her son in Covington. The professor
was intending to make her visit next
month and was very much grieved at not
getting to see her before her death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21

Senator Bentley returned home Sunday
from Kansas City. where he attended the
session Of the commercial congress He re-
ports that, barring some disgusting poIiti-
cal demonstrations made there, the con-
gress was most pleasant affair and that
much good will probably result from the
meeting. He left Monday morning for
Topeka to attend the Botkin impeachment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-21
A silly Question.

May have the honor TO conduct your
daughter 10 the supper tabie,@ asked a
society gentleman Of a lady from the coun-
try, who Is staying with some friends whom
she is visiting
May you take her TO support" was the
response. Why. Of course, and you may
take me too. That's wha. we came hers
for."-Texas SftiDgs.