davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-02-05

VJIANTED-BY A MEAT CofoRED GIRL,
wv situation as chambcruaid or waitress.
Apply 1910 v ". u. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

UyANTEp- A GERMAN, WORK OF
w my kind; private family preferred;
city references. CHARLES SMITH, 4Gi Mo.
The critic., 1891-02-05

EoR RENT-TwO NICELY FuRNI SHED
II pnrlore and single ROOM rent cheap for tue
rect Of tho HenaOn. NNi 18Th n. u. w.
The critic., 1891-02-05
WANTED SITUATIONS.

NNANTED-BY a NEAT COLORED CURL,
w situation In small family to do general
housowork or no chambormaid and waitress.
Apply 2ii3 18th 1t. NV
The critic., 1891-02-05

DOR RRENT-FURNISIlED LARGE SUNNY
IL room, facing south furnished III sitting
and bedroom; location central; good board
near by; references. 1921 l. vt.
The critic., 1891-02-05

E'0R RENT-ELEGANT LARGE FRONT
II room; unfurnshcd; new house: low price;
with light heat and bath go Florida ave.
The critic., 1891-02-05

J'OR RENT 5st NEW JERSEY AVE. N. w,
IL four unfurnishod rooms: first floor: nl
conyonlences; large front and Backyard adults
only; $15 advance
The critic., 1891-02-05

INOR RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING
u comfortably ly-furnishcd sccondstory rooms,
with board; win he rented -ingly or en- suite.
For terms, etc, apply TO 1861 9th IT. H. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

VXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored girl, place ~ cook or chamber
mAld ApplY 40 q n. y NJ.
The critic., 1891-02-05

WTANTED-DY A NEAT COLORED BOY,
w u situation in private family or ~
office boy; can give good city references. Call
or address 506 q II. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

EoR RBNT-A BASEMENT, 1JlOF sT. AP-
IL ply 11A + IT. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

VXTANTED--BY A NEAT LAD, A PLACE
w In a private family or place IA crrand
boy; references can be given. Apply 1905 2ist
At, n. W,
The critic., 1891-02-05

NTANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
w white girls, places; ono as cook and as-
slst with washing and ironing, the other as
chambermald and waitress. Please call or ad-
dress 2i2t q st. H. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

DOR RENT-FuRNlsIiED ROOMS WITH
l. board for two gentlemen. Apply 1908
1t. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NTANTED--BYA A RESPECTABLE COLD
w woman, n situation NJ plain cook In
small family; good city references. Call or ad-
dress lgl4 Temperance ave-, bet. 12th aud 18th.
II and L sts. II. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

WANTED by A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored hoy. aged 10, situation NJ porter.
GRAND or bell boy. Call or address 1913 10th
st. n, ",
The critic., 1891-02-05

L,oRI :RENT-TIIREE UNFuR. ROOMS,
separately or together. Apply pO3 ist II. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

1INoR RENTS UNFINISHED ROOMS
II on second and third noors; suitable for
light housekeeping; large, bright and newly
ave.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NTANTED-lNTELL LADY DE-
w sires situation as honsekocpcr, charge
OF linen room or care for children and do family
sewing; references. Call for one week 40i 9th
sc. II. w WILLING.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NTANTED--SITUAT AS WAITER,
w porter or bcllman; public or private; first.
class references given. Please address
SM1TIIE. No. ga Mass. ave. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

EOR RENT-1335 n ST. N. W., COR. iirM
l. and Thomas circle, south front hall room
and board, $2S per month.
The critic., 1891-02-05

E'OR REMITTANCE wELL.FuRNIsHED
II room with board. 1912 X IT. N. W. suit
able for two persons.
The critic., 1891-02-05

For term Of years, q valuable piece OF tusi.
ness property ON nth st., near ia. ave- II. ".
Rent SloO per month and taxes; lessee to
luild on same; building to cost not lcs- than
$4,000
The critic., 1891-02-05

VTANTED - SITUATION BY WHITE
w boy, to take care OF horse or help in
store; willing to work. Address EDGAR
BLACKMAN, 1919 Sth 1t. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NOR RENT-ONE HANDSOMELY FUR
IL nished front room. g2S nth 1t. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NTANTED - by TWO WHITE GIRLS
wv places as drcasmakere; have been nj
reesmnking two XeAra. Aldrnsa hll lih M. n. Q.
The critic., 1891-02-05

EoR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
u with or without board; I'd story front and
'front.' nnrlOr. i2l u II. Il. W
The critic., 1891-02-05

II1INTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG
w man, employed during the day, writing
or copying to do In the evenings. Good ref
crenccs furnished. Address q. NJ b., 92i 9th
81. n. W., city.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NOR RENT. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
II 3dstory front room, with or without board,
nlso unfurnishod rooms. sl7 12th VI. NV
The critic., 1891-02-05

uTANTFD-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w woman washing to do at home, and also
sewing for LADIES' can give good reference. APP
ply nj isl5 l. ~ n A.
The critic., 1891-02-05

EOR RENT Two uNTCATING
II paflors, lst floor furnished or unfurniehcd;
| heat and gns. 29s ID St =. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

NTANTED-BY A BOY OF 10 A PLACE
w TO learn n trade; can give reference IL
required. Address j. r., Critic office.
The critic., 1891-02-05

E0R RENT 80 UNPUBLISHED SECOND
H. floor; heat gas and bath on same floor;
near cars and market; no objection To house.
keeping or caterer. 1902 O VI. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

WI NIANTED-YoUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
w work and take charge OF small store;
wages So per week; position permanent II
suited. Address C. w. Critic
The critic., 1891-02-05

JNOR RENT--yiG i2th, BETWEEN q AND
L. ii sts., front hall room, with large closet.
The critic., 1891-02-05

WANTED - LADY OF EXPERIENCE
w wishes situation to teach small children;
reference, Rev. James +. Mackn, st. Paul's
Church, and 18th sts
The critic., 1891-02-05

VNTANTED - SITUATION AS COLORED
w coachman or watchman; city references.
Apply 43I Franklin II. n. W. Also q lady or
gentlemnn's wash. Same address.
The critic., 1891-02-05

WTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w woman, place 10 cook; must stay at
nights. Cali or address I3s Ridge 1t. n. W.
The critic., 1891-02-05

THOMAS j. FISHER ,S co,
1924 4 ~ n, ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
WHERE THEY BEGAN.

Ed. Stevens, of the New York Casino,
was San Francisco lawyer.
Forrest Robinson, the well known actor,
was a cabin boy aboard a coaster.
Joe Flynn, the quaint comedian, and the
author of the ''McGinty" song, was type
setter.
Louis Carpenter, w. H. Cranes under
study, was a clerk in the st. Louis clearing
house.
Tim" Murphy, of "a Texas Steer com
pany, served as an apprentice 20 Thomas
Mast, the artist.
Isadore Witmerk, the well known com
poser, dramatist and musical publisher,
learned piano making.
ben" Teal, who so successfully stages
blue Jeans" practiced law in San Fran
cisco about six years ago.
Tim" Frawley Qieut Schuyler in THE
Senator'D was a page boy in the house Of
representatives, Washington.
BILLY" Emerson, the prince of minstrels.
was formerly a madrigal boy in a San
Francisco church. He has had many i'm
itators, but no equals.
A. NJ Palmer, the distinguished man
ager, was formerly connected with the
United States revenue service. He is very
quiet but effective in whatever he under
takes.
Edwin Forrest clowned in an Ohio circus
and met with great success, but his ambi-
ton lifted him out of the sawdust arena
and placed him among the heroes Of Amer
lean actors.
Arthur West, the famous English song
writer, was at one time divinity student
In London, but the prospects were too
gloomy for him and he took 20 writing
comic songs, in which he excels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
adOva, Russia, where 700 operatives are

adova, Russia, where 1000 operatives are
employed by one concern.
/ Under an old law still unrepealed man
who swears in a public place in Pennsyl-
vania renders himself liable 70 fine of67Is
cents for each naughty word.
Up to the end of October the loss from
! fires in the United States and Canada for
the year 1890 was SIS. Ta5, sos less than the
corresponding months in 1882
Grace church, New York, has an endow-
ment of SIG. 600, and its property is worth
close to S2,O00.oOO. Its income from pew
rents reaches about $l00, go a year.
The government of Portugal, which, with
population of 5.O00. 600, is about 500, OOO-
600 in debt, with an annual interest charge
which is considerably more than half of
the revenue.
The Soudanese women wear no shoes
but decorate their ankles with bright
bands OF the more precious metals, when
they can get them. They also wear rings
on their toes.
Probably the heaviest stag ever killed in
Scotland or Ireland has been shot at Muck
ross, near Killarney. 1t had horns Of four
teen tynes, and its clean weight was nearly
a ton and half
In Texas, near the town of Gainesville.
three explorers have discovered an ancient
place of sepulture. in which there are many
catacombs containing the petrihed remains
of an unknown race.
A Maine debtor has been lying in Jail
several years, the creditor being resolved,
as alleged, to pay his board and extend his
term TO imprisonment for life, IL necessary,
the man being unable 10 pay.
A rapid penman can write thirty words
in minute. To do this he must draw his
quill through the space of a rod-l65S feet
In forty minutes his pen travels furloug,
and in five hours nearly mile.
According to Boston literary woman,
10 be born in Boston, graduated from Har-
ward and to own pew in Triuiey church,
a villa on the North Shore and y burial loo
in Mount Vernon, sum up the ideal career
of man from Boston AtheHian's point OK
view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
TRIAL SET.

Cammeleo Lupps was arrested on war
rant sworn out before Justice Mosley yes
terday, charging him with murder, and
arrsigned before the Justices court. The
preliminary hearing was set for next Fri
day, the Both, at , o'clock p. IN. While
the constable was conducting him from
the Jail to the squire's Office and back to
Jail again mob composed of a large pro-
portion of colored men, with some whites
and good many boys, followed them yell
ing and hooting and calling on each other
to ''shoot the Greaser," hang him."
knife the s. of b." etc. Constable
Brasier walked coolly along and let the
crowd yell. The Mexican was pretty bad
ly scared, but no attempt was made to
modest him, as the crowd lacked a leader.
There is no danger of any attempt being
made to take the prisoner from the Jail,
although some such talk has been INDUCED
in by irresponsible parties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
SCIENTIFIC SOUlBS.

A luminous buoy has been invented. the
light of which is produced by phosphuret
Of calcium, and is visible two and a half
miles away.
In a minute the lowest sound your ear
can catch has been made by go vibrations.
while the highest tone reached you after
making :, %, 900 vibrations.
The latest article 70 be manufactured
from corn l. soap. Experiments have shown
that 4 busbel OF corn. with the proper
amount Of alkali, Will make DO pounds Of
soap
A piano has been exhibited at the Edin-
burgh exhibition with two sets Of strings
and two sounding boards. Each key,
therefore, strikes SIX strings instead q
three, and pedal makes II possible 70 play
on three only.
The amount of heat which the sun sends
forth every second Is calculated 70 b 50
great that IL would require twelve quad
rillions OF tons Of coal 70 produce it, an
amount quite beyond the power Of the con-
mon mind 20 graSp.
A German eXperimentalist has proved
that single hair will suspend four ounces
without breaking. stretching under TIE
process and contracting again. But the
hair thus heavily weighted mas; b dark
brown, for blonde hair breaks under a
weight Of two and one half ounces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
THE KNIFE FOUND.

Henry Sidney, the partner of the Next
can who killed Dodson, visited the Jail
Wednesday to see Lupps and Lupps told
him where to find the knife with which he
Uupps) did his deadly work. Sidney took
the knife yesterday morning and gave it
to man named Frank Long on West
Douglas. A party who saw Sidney give
Long the knife told Officer Tom McNa-
mara who at once accosted Long and
asked him for it, when it was turned over
TO him. 1t is a common horn handled
spring back dirk knife with blade about
four inches in length. 1t is quite sharp
on the edge but the point is quite round
and it must have taken a powerful blow
tc have driven it so deep and made SO large
a wound as the one in Dodson's side. The
knife is now in the possession of the police
and will be kept safe until wanted by the
prosecution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
MECHANICS ON THE RAIL


Katie-Missourl, Kansas and Texas
The Sunset-Southern Pacific railway.
misunderstanding, New Albany aud Chi
cago.
Cotton Belt--St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas.
Maple Leaf-Chicago, st. Paul and Kan
sas City.
Clover Leaf-Toledo, st. Louis and Kan
sas City.
Nickel Plate-New York. Chicago and
St. Louis.
Pan Handle-Pittsburg Cincinnati and
St Louis.
Big Sandy lizabethtown, Lexington
and Big Sandy.
The Soo-Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault ST. Marie.
The Consolidated-New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford
Big Four-The Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago and St Louis railroad.
The Kentucky Central is called the Blue
Grass because it runs through the blue
grass region.
The Nypano is simply condensed alb
breviation Of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio as y. y, p. and o.
The Queen and Crescent describes the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific,
inasmuch rs Cincinnati Is called the Queen
City and New Orleans the Crescent City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
THE ANNUAL MEETING
or the Southern Kansas Fair Association.

Yesterday afternoon in the City Council
chamber was held the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Southern Kansas
Fair association. All the stock was repre-
sented, with the exception of two shares.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and filed The secretary's re-
port was resume of the years work and
contained many valuable suggestions,
which will assume tangible shape before
the 1891 fair. The association decided to
hold another fair, provided the necessary
assistance can be secured to warrant them
in the undertaking. The election of Off
GERS was unanimous, and is as follows:
President, Col. b. II. Campbell, Wichita;
vice president, II. G. Warner, Hayesville;
secretary, w. p McNair; treasurer, Col.
NJ. Stewart, Wichita general superinten-
dent, w. J. Wilson, Wichita. The execu-
tive board of 1891 will consist of the Off
GERS, ex-officio, and the following: r. 5.
Cook, ID. NJ Jones, NJ w Cave, A. J.
Bennett, ST., and A. f. Johnson
From a personal knowledge of the board
it would seem that Success" as a watch
word would not be a mistake. 1t is to be
hoped that our people, who were so much
benefited by the last fair. will place their
shoulders to the wheel and render all the
assistance possible towards the successful
outcome of the work just started In con-
versation with an officer of the associa-
ton it was found that the ideas are very
clear-cut on every point and the assistance
asked for will not be of such character as
TO appall any one. Let all join in making
the exposition of 1891 the greatest ever
held in the state. 1t can be done, and it
rests with each one to do part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
A Designing Woman.

Hey, you there. come here" called
a sharp voiced woman frem the back
steps of house to a passing tramp. Tho
tramp plowed his way through the n aw
fallen snow to the steps, thinking tho
woman had taken pity on him and would
supply him with lunch
Have you anything for me, ladyP' he
said.
NO. you can go now. said the v-om-
an. turning into the house. Il jus.
wanted YOU to walk in here 50 you'd
break a path out to the gate" And sha
shut the door and bolted it. leaving tho
tramp to improve the path on1his way
out.-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

The following is a report of the proceed
ings OF the Ministerial association of
Jan y:
Report of committee on the Cooperative
Benefit association of Wichita.
Object-To carry the gospel to every
home in Wichita. and to aid those who are
in need, by helping them TO help them
selves. Allowing none 10 suffer, so far as
1t is within our power to prevent.
1t shall be carried on in a non-sectaTian
spirit and manner in the name of our Lord
and Master Jesus Christ.
reading room and free employment
department will be established in connec-
tion with the association NOW located at
the corner Of Market and William streets).
T. A. BAYLEY, Manager.
Controlling principals-All donations to
the associatiol shall be made and dis
bursed through the manager in connec-
lion with committees appointed from
various portions of the field.
The annual fee of honorary mem bership
in the association shall be fifty go cents,
payable the first Of each October for the
ensuing year, funds thus received to he
used in the same manner as other con-
ributions
An accurate list of all articles and mon
eys received and disbursed shall be kept
by the manager, and it shall be the
aim to make donation to no person with
out some sort of return for the same.
There shall be an auditing committee of
five men elected yearly by the Ministerial
Association of Wichita. who shall examine
the books kept by the manager and pub
lish a report on the first day of October of
each year.
There shall be an advisory board, COM
posed of the Ministerial association, whose
privilege it shall be to suggest plans of op.
Grafton, and assist the manager as far as
lies within their power, and to whose in
spection the books and accounts of the as
ISOLATION shall be open at all times.
The manager to make a quarterly
report to the said association.
No advancement by way of aid shall be
made in contemplation of donations not
actually received by the manager, and the
contracting of any Indebtedness on behalf
expressly prohibited.
Cooperative Benefit association prayer
card-Relying upon the holy spirit to bring
it to my remembrance, promise to pray
daily during the year 1891, for the CONVEX
sion Of the whole city Of Wichita, and to
this end for the sending forth of laborers
into the harvest, and the continuous en-
larging and strengthening of my own faith.
............ (Namel.
In the judgment of your committee this
plan is both feasible and advisable, we
believe that much good may be accom-
plished in the way proposed. Therefore,
we recommend that it receive the hearty
of this association. We also
that Messrs. A. A. Hyde W.
T. Stanley, L. ID. Lewelling, Prof. r. w.
Stevenson and w. J. Babb, be our auditing
committee.
Respectfully submitted,
J. W LOVE.
j. b. REYNOLDS.
CHAS. II. MCCREERY,
Committee
The report adopted
J. b REYNOLDS.
Sec Ministerial Association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Diol I'LL NOJRl
Edinburg Lombard Investment company
VS.. Hattie E, Price; judgment for plaintiff
for S2Sl75.
l.. c. Love VS.. P. Glunt ct al; judgment
for plaintiff in the sum of S226
Alliance Trust company VS.. Enoch Bene-
field; judgment for plaintiff for $3.50. &.
ID. Pallett vs.. same, SOL I. +. Appleby
VS. same, $SS 08.
Alliance Trust company VS.. Robert J.
McKimm ct al; Judgment for the plain
tiff, $3.50 l.. C. Love VS.. same, 1896. X.
o. Deming VS. same, Sl3,0S4.
George Cotton VS.. Elizabeth Cotton; on
trial by the court.
Beginning at appearance docket 1887,
of FEB. friday, court will call twenty
five cases per day, except homesteads, for
twenty DAYS. Attorneys viii be expected
to have journal entries prepared in cases
of default at time of rendition of judg-
ment.
COMMON PLEAS.
Case of Fourth National bank vs.. W. S.
Rogers; verdict for plaintiff for the sum
of $40 So
West Side National bank VS.. E. T. Nc
McGrew ct al; jury out.
Case Of Carey Bros. Sc Co. vs.. Missouri
Pacific Railroad company: judgment for
plaintiff for the sum of 500
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate of John Hoss, deceased.
The matter of distribution Of money in
the hands Of the administrator set for
hearing Feb. 10 at p. N.
Second settlement of May Gadeks, ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Christopher
Gadeke, approved.
No marriage licenses were issued today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow at IL o'clock the Uncle Toms
Cabin company will give grand street
parade-don't miss it. The matinee to-
morrow is given especially that the chill
dren may have an opportunity to see this
well known play-the prices have been re-
duced Let the children attend The
prices have also been reduced for the even
ing performance. AS this play has not been
seen in Wichita for severa! seasons they
will undoubtedly draw big houses. Re
served seats may be secured at the box
Office at any time during the day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
STRAY BITS

II Is said that the tourist season brings
81 010 600 yearly Into Switzerland.
IL is estimated that 5000. 90. 600 letters
90 through the worlds postoEees in Ole
year.
A man died recently iE The Maine state
1rison who had been about ftry pears 10
prison during . lie of 20 years.
The Large landed proprieto-s in Poser. 10
Germany, are said % be seriously alarmed
by theenigr grafton Of their Iahorers 20 Brazil
The largest lsEen mills in tie world are
no. N Ireland OF n GERMANY BIT - Jar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-23
TIRE PoLICEMENS' BALL.

The Metropolitan police gave their an
nual ball last evening in Garfield hall A
large aud merry crowd filled the hall to its
utmost capacity. The music was furnish
ed by Browns orchestra, and was first
class. The crowd was good natured and
although there was scarcely enough room
to turn around there was no show Of bad
feeling up TO a very late hour. Probably
the presence Of the blue coats had some
thing 10 do with this fact
There were over 400 tickets sold and the
proceeds will be donated to the charity fund
50 the boys" will be out their time and
about 81 apiece, and get no immediate re-
turns. This is certainly a very common
liable action on the part Of the police force
and one that should not be forgotten by
the citizens