davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

&c. WILSON. DENTIST.
Teeth extracted by Electricity with
ont pain.
us East Douglas. Full upper set
teeth $500, 95-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
IsOGERS.

Tie Photogra pber. Pictures ia alt -'ze-aud sty!
Fe slso carries The finest assurnnAatof plctIr
EInes Ia the CITY. Give Lin friendly call an
famine SAN Ylsz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
STOLEN.
Under llf- head - -. .8l= psr taF.

GTOLEN-O$ THE NIGHT or THE q. OSE
- Poland China SOW from ssug tss; 0sr4ts-s
sve1Ee. so reward Tor lbs arrest an COM. ctioa
O. tie ta-er- T.. Boltuu- usl -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
i. I. HIIS. II. ID.

- Douglas ave Wichita kEu. Practice limited .
Bye Ea-. Nose, IErCac and Eltins Spcl2l-ss, *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

= =
The following are the representative "a es Of hogs
~ Z he -r9- rgf7.
, 1892-03-08

This charming little actress will appear
Monday and Tuesday, March l4-l5, in
two of her popular plays-Love Finds
a Way, Monday, Erma the Ell. Tues
day.
Miss Katie Putnam last night
brought her successful engagement to a
close and she made her farewell appear
ance to a crowded house. Miss Put
MANS acting is something rare. 1t is
earnest. enthusiastic, genius.like, and car
ries with it a power to control an audi
ence. 1t is unnecessary to Judge her by
others. She is true to her own genius
and powers. and her impersonations not
only bear the stamp of lofty superiority,
but they have successfully met the pol
ished criticism Of the ablest pens. Dos
ton Sunday Times.
, 1892-03-08
Personal

Charlie Bon spent Sunday in Denver.
Mrs. Masl is home from a short visit
to Denver.
W. NJ. Mas. Jr., entered the business
college as a pupil yesterday.
Hobart Martin has taken a position as
night clerk in the postofice.
Paymaster Bash left for Sidney yester-
day to pay the troops there.
b. Hellman has gone to Omaha on a
visit to his brother who has lately been
in poor health.
John Harrington returned yesterday
from Chicago where be has been buying
his spring stock of goods. He says he
has brought with him all the latest and
nobbiest styles.
Capt. Thos. Sharpe of the 18th In.
fantry, who has been visiting the Pacific
coast for the past month, is in the city.
He will leave today for Duluth where he
has large property interests.
, 1892-03-08
AT WORK.
The SUNDAY School Committee to Can
vass the City To-day.


Under the direction of the executive
committee of the Laramie Sunday school
union, the various Sunday schools have
arranged to make a thorough canvass of
the city, in order to awaken an interest
IN Sunday school and church work. and
gather such Information as will be of ser
vice to pastors and Sabbath school super
intendents in seeking new corners and
families needing assistance.
Each Sunday school appointed a COM
mittee of six.
A joint meeting OF the various COM
mittees was held in the parlor of the
Congregational church Sunday afternoon,
when the districts we're assigned to a com
mittee of SO, which will start on the
work of canvassing today. The names
and ages of all the children in the city
will be asked; whether they attend Sun
day school: the denomination to which
the parents belong, and such other infor-
nation as will furnish an accurate census
of the city with regard to Sunday school
interest and attendance.
, 1892-03-08
A FEARFUL FALL.
Slide Down a Mountain in an Ava.
Ianche of Snow.
A Young Swede Makes a Light
ming Trip.
And is Picked UP Uniniured But
Buried TO the Finger Tips.

A miraculous escape from death is re-
lated by the Laramie Boomerang. The
story as it is there given is as follows:
Joe Coolies, a Frenchman, and Joe
Fagnaut. a Belgian, were carrying a quar-
ter of beef from the Copper King to their
cabin in Rock Creek canon. Their cabin
is situated on the bank of the creek. with
the mountains on each side towering to a
height of perhaps a thousand feet and SO
steep as to render ascent or descent ex-
tremely perilous, even when there is no
snow. The path winds along the mountain
side. aud in many places a mister would
precipitate one hundreds OF feet below
and to certain death.
ION the occasion referred to they car
ried the beef to a point on the mountain
opposite the cabin and thought to let 1T
slide down over the snowdrift. 1t went
but a few feet when it stopped in the
loose snow and Joe Fagnaut sprang upon
the drift TO give it another start. just as
he reached it his companion called out
that the snow was giving way, but the
warning was too late and in an instant the
beef. the Belgian. the snow. with i'm
mense boulders and uprooted trees, were
going down the steep mountain with the
speed OF the wind and a noise which
| shook the earth. The last Joe Coolies
saw of his companion he was rolling and
tumbling end over end with the snow at a
velocity which rendered the chance OF his
coming out alive impossible. He rushed
to the bottom and over the now hard
packed snow, and could find no trace of
his friend. After the first excitement
was passed he commenced a more sys-
tematic search.
When he had almost given up the
search as hopeless, and when about half
way up the mountain side, he heard a
confused sound which seemed to come
from out the ground, and which was
at first uuIntelligible. At last he could
distinguish the faint voice OF his friend
calling. Joel Joel can you see my arm2'
The feelings OF Joe can better be imagined
than explained when, after a close search
he could Just see Fagnaut's finger above
the snow. Joe went to work with a will
aud after digging the snow way he
found his friend astride a log and wedged
in BY the hard packed snow so as to
render his escape impossible without help.
He was soon liberated and found he was
little the worse for his adventure except a
few bruises and the loss of his cap"
, 1892-03-08
WILL HELP WYOMING.
The Union Pacific Company Wants
the State Developed.

e. L. Lomax, general passenger agent
and d. e. Burley. general agent at Salt
Lake city of the Union Pacific, we're yisi-
tors in Cheyenne for a few hours yester.
day. Mr. Lomax said he had recently
visited the east and found Wyoming to be
the most talked of state among people in
the east interested in western immigra-
ticu- He thought the present year
would witness considerable investment of
eastern capital in the development of
WyominH's resources. The Union Pa
ci6c was ready and willing to aid every
legitimate enterprise that would build up
the state. Mr.. Lomax thought the
smelter enterprise would be a great bene-
fit to Cheyenne. He had been in COM
munication with Mr.. Blanchard concern
ing transportation and expected that gem
tleman with a party of the eastern people
interested in the smelter would be here
within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Lomax is well posted on cheyenne
and Wyoming matters and it is certain
that his department. OF the Union Pacific
system will do all that is possible to aid
the city and state.
, 1892-03-08
EVANSTON.
Notes of Interest From the Western
Part of the State.

Special Correspondence.
EVANSTON, March IA genuine
Puget sound fog seems to have escaped
over the mountains aud for three or four
nights has let itself like q damp mantle
down upon us.
THE best winter TOR stock in many
years is the universal opinion of stock
men in Western Wyoming.
Many new houses are going up in
Evanston despite the universal cry of
hard times.
1t is a pleasure to note the great
place on the Union Pacific during the
past year. The rolling stock is kept
clean. the track is IN good shape, trains
are on time. there are no wrecks and the
treasury must be ~replenished surely by
the practical economy applied by the
competent officials.
About 100 miners were laid off at the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific mines
this week. The cause alleged is the cut
ting down of orders for coal.
The Evanston town council is striving
to devise means for furnishing the city
water. Up TO the present the electric
light company has done the pumping.
but sometime since they gave notice that
after May they would not do this work.
hence the necessity for immediate action.
Evanston has the best water in the state
and all that is needed is a way of getting
it into the reservoir. Besides pumping,
two other methods are suggested-a big
canal from Bear river or a pipe line far
enough up the river to carry the water
into the reservoir. which is 1870 feet
above the town.
The electric fire alarm system will be
put in and in operation within four
weeks. This. we believe is the first fire
alarm system in the state. Except
Cheyenne. Ed. LEADER
A good deal of talk is INDUCED in
about boring for oil, gas or water but the
matter has not taken definite shape vet.
A large colony of settlers are located on
the lands owned by the Blacks fork
canal in the vicinity of Fort Bridger. 1t
is expected that fully 200 families will
settle there this spring and summer
This mining mania is working in town
and the spring will see a good deal Of
activity emsnating from Evanston in the
direction of La Plata and Bear Lake
where extensive gslena and copper ore
bodies lay.
The public schools of Evanston are
over crowded aud the schools of the ag-
ricultural sections of the country are in
c~reasing in size and numbers. Great il
Uinta.
, 1892-03-08
TOM TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.

The street cleaners were ont in force
yesterday. May the good work continue.
Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 2O9 West
| Seventeenth street.
State Fish COMMISSIONS Schnitger and
John H. Gordon will each make a display
of fish at the worlds fair.
Private James Dooley of company E,
18th infantry, has been granted a fur
Tough from March IL until June 10.
The state board of charities and re-
form was in session at State Auditor Bur
dicks office yesterday. Routine bust
ness.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
Of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
Ives Van Shack new drug store next
to the post office, is a very attractive
place, The shelving, counters and cases
are of home manufacture and very hand
some.
Charles Woods of IVA, Wyo., has
been appointed railway mail clerk. aud
will run between Cheyenne aud Hunting
ton, Oregon. A. E. Shinn goes to the
mail service and will ply between New
York and Queenstown.
The government directors of the Union
Pacific stopped over in town a few hours
yesterday and made an inspection of the
shops. They were accompanied east by
Asst. Supt. Mertsheimer, Gen. Supt.
Nichols of Denver. and Asst Supt Park
of North Platte.
, 1892-03-08
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
The First Annual Ball of the Society
Held Last Evening.

The first annual ball of Wyoming
Council No. l, order OF Chosen Friends,
was held at Keefe Hall last evening aud
in all its appointments of music, supper
and decorations and in the perfect ar
raugements for the enjoyment OF those
who attended was undoubtedly the finest
party that has been given 10 Cheyenne.
The hall was very prettily decorated with
the seven oolors of the order, Japanese
fans and Chinese lanterns. Over the
door leading to the supper room was
passed the framed charter of the lodge
enshrined with the lodge colors. On one
side of the hall was arranged a pretty
booth from which was sold button hole
and corsage bouquets. Mrs. Hunter
and Mrs. Harrison who arranged the
decorations were highly complimented on
heir taste and skill.
A program of twenty numbers was
danced, the only intermission being at
midnight when an elaborate supper was
served IN the annex. The supper was
prepared by the lady members of the
order and was thoroughly enjoyed BY the
guests. The menu was as follows:
IA
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Roast Veal and Celery.
Leg of Mutton with Parsley.
Boiled Ham and Olives.
SALADS.
French Salad with Mayonaise Dressing.
Choice Pickles and Catsup.
Light Rolls. French Buns.
Bread and Crackers.
CAKES.
Marble, Chocolate. Cocoanut. Lemon,
Jelly and Cream Cakes,
Cookies of all kinds.
Tea. Chocolate and Coffee with Cream.
FRUIT.
Oranges. Apples, Bananas.
All kinds of Mixed Nuts and Choice
Cream Candy.
The committees in charge OF the party
were as follows: ARRANGEMENTS, Mesdames
M. ]. Harrison, l. NJ. Hunter, l.. NAL
10y, M. Taylor, M. S. johnson; recep-
ton. Albert Granger, F. Miller. William
Pope; floor, j. j. Granger. f. w. Dud-
ley, J. Z. johnson; door, e. w. Mann,
M. N. Morit, D. McCallum.
The music by Prof. Hiser's orchestra
was new and very much enjoyed by the
dancers. Although the attendance was
not as large as the complete range
ments warranted, yet the bali was a
financial and social success and the mem
bers of the committee of arrangements
should feel well satisfied with the first
ball of the society.
, 1892-03-08
VANISHING FISH.
A Quarter of a Million Of Them
Without Water.
Ugly Work of Some ScaIawags at
the Fish Hatchery.
The Fish Commissioners Taking
Steps to Prosecute Them.

State Fish Commissioner Schnitger is
10 the city on important business. He
came here for the purpose OF advising
with Attorney General Potter with q view
of bringing the perpetrators of the recent
accident at the hatchery to Justice. The
dastardly deed was committed last We'd
nesday night and the facts connected
Herewith are told by Mr.. Schnitger. His
story follows: Il have only one man
working for me. His name is Otto Schu-
man. l sleep in my house, some distance
from the hatchery, and Schuman sleeps
In one of the rooms in the hatchery. L
have been somewhat indisposed of late
and was the night of the accident. Two
men, whose names l think it not best to
make known Just now, were around the
hatchery that night. These men were
formerly employed there. l did not
know of their presence until after they
had attempted to destroy $50, 900 worth
of the states property. If | had L think
l should have taken a shotgun and gone
down there and plugged them up with
lead. Everything around the hatchery is
very quiet. 1t is FIVE and a half miles
from tow and especially at night no
sound Is heard save the murmurs OF the
flowing water out of the spring over the
platforms and into the tanks where the
little fish are. There is a headgate sit
uated about half way between the tanks
and the natural bed of the creek. When
that gate is in its proper station it turns
the water 80 as to make it flow into the
tanks and out again 80 as to give the fish
plenty of fresh water all the time. On
the other hand if the gate is raised the
water flows into its natural bed. Anyone
could 90 all through the hatchery a dozen
times and not catch on to the way the
things work. That is the reason | know
who did the mischief. About IL o'clock
at night Schuman was awakened BY the
sudden slush of the yates. in rushing
over the platform into the tanks. He
went out without even taking time to
pull on his boots, to ascertain the cause.
He found the fish tanks dry as stubble
and $50, 5000 fish, some of them not a
month old, gaspinR and flirting about.
They would not have lived five minutes
longer if they had been deprived of water.
This Scbuman knew and he grabbed two
buckets and began pouring water into the
tanks as fast as he could. All night long
he kept this up and when l got down
next morning he was completely ex-
hausted. I soon succeeded in repairing
the damage and everything went along
smoothly"
You think you have the guilty parties
spotted them"
II know [ have. l know them quite
well, They. as 1 said, were former en-
ployes and were doing this deviltry in
order to injure me. l have came over
here to lay the facts of the case in the
hands of Attorney General Potter and I
am sure we will make out a case against
them. They ought to. and l believe will.
be punished to the fullest extent of the
the law-and that is five years sentence
in the state penitentiary. L consulted the
attorney general this afternoon in regard
to the case and will lay other facts con-
corning it before him for his consideration
today.n
, 1892-03-08
ssUacIe Toms Cabin.''

The imperial was well filled last night
to enjoy the performance Of the Uncle
Toms Cabin company and the audience
came away thoroughly pleased. Truth
to tell, there is more specially than there
is Uncle Tom but then. the specialties
are good and suited the audience. Hank
Goodman is q finished humorist and last
night evoked many hearty laughs.
Lizzie Mosher Is a clever dancer. The
singing was very good. The performance
will be repeated this evening and those
who wish to laugh should attend
, 1892-03-08
ContestIng Water Rights.

Mr.. j. A. Johnston, the water com
missioner, is back from Saratoga, where
be went to hear evidence in a water con,
test case OF the Jack creek land and cat.
tie company and G. B. Mathison. The
evidence has been filed and will go before
the water commission, with a large mum
Der of other cases, at its meeting tomor
row. At this meeting DEGREES will b,
made which will decide the contests O.
a score of parties to the right OF waite
upon a dozen or more streams Throughout
the state.
, 1892-03-08
PETIT JURY.
A New Drug tore.

The new. drug store next the post office
was opened for business on Saturday by
Ives Van Smack and is one of the cosiest
and most attractive business places in the
city. Mr.. Van Shack is an experienced
druggist and has stocked his store with
first class goods. He will be pleased to
have his friends visit him in his new
quarters,
, 1892-03-08
Father Carmody,s Resignation.

Rev. Father Carmody has resigned
the pastorship of st. Mary's church.
He will leave here about the middle OF
the week for his old home, Rutland,
VT, where he will spend several months
with his mother and sister. He will
then in all probability go south. III
health is the cause of his resignation.
Father Mccormick of Chicago will
lake Father Carmody's place in Chey-
enne. He will arr1ye here some time this
week.
, 1892-03-08

The Chicago. Union Pacific & North
western line offers the best accommoda-
tions to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trans. fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches.
, 1892-03-08

Remember that Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj has no equal as "a specific for colds,
coughs aud all affections Of the throat and
lungs. For nearly half a century it has
been in greater demand than any other
remedy for pulmonary complaints. All
druggists have it for sale.
, 1892-03-08
lin. Meed,s Promo,,on.

MIR. j. A. Weed will remove with his
family to Pendleton. Oregon, in about a
week. Mr.. Weed has been superiutend-
emit of bridges on this division. and a
very competent and reliable official. He
now becomes general superintendent OF
the Pacific division.
, 1892-03-08

1t is quite probable that you may need
the services of a physician some day; but
you can postpone the time indefinitely by
keeping your blood pure and your system
~inYigorated through the use of Ayers
Sa~rsaparilla. Prevention is better than
cure.
, 1892-03-08

DR.. j. j. Marston's offices have been
removed to rooms 5 and 6, in the opera
house block. Entrance on Seventeenth
street: Office hours, 9 to ii a. m. and 2
to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone call
No. %, day and night.
, 1892-03-08
UNITED STATES JURORS.
Those Who VIII Serve IN That Capa-
CITY Next Court.

United States Marshal Rankin is back
from a trip to the west, where he has
49, ~ ofBo,.I business Mr. Rankin
- -
mas completea ms hse Oh cue Jurors' pom
petit and grand, for the next term OF the
United States court which convsnes at
The c.nitaI Anril 4. next. Most Of
Io.Ds- ~ 49, no,;saa "a ~.
1nese 1urors nave ueeu T, ="
others Will be very shortly Ihose select
ed as grand Jurors are summoned to be
, 1892-03-08

Tae largest stock OF fine b antics. old
WHISTLES, choice hqteuTs an supeIine
cigars at George Masten's vol KIN Jwr
anuse, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1892-03-08

Jack Frost is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1892-03-08

Ask your grocer for'.Jack Frost" -four.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
NOTES.


At the meeting of the Health Board
last night the row of broken down
shanties on Garden street. opposite
Church Square Park. was condemned. In
a short time the Board will have its OWL
Clerk at a salary of 500 a month. The
lucky man has already been picked out.
Tonight the School Board will meet
and try to select a janitor for No.
School. 1t Is said that Daniel Murphy,
of the First ward, will be appointed.
The Walters Mutual Aid Association
of Hudson county will dance at Odd Eel
lows Hall tonight. and tomorrow night
Donap Council will hold a masquerade
ut the same hall.
Dennis Black, nine years old, carried
his fathers supper to him at the factory
at Grand and Twelfth streets. While
playing about the place he was caught in
the machinery and badly mangled.
William Huber, who occupies a fur
nished room at No. IA Newark street, re-
ported to the police last night that some
one had entered his DOL during the day
and stolen $3.50 which he had concealed in
a stocking in his trunk.
Assemblyman Tahen has fully ecover-
ed from his late attack of the grip. AS
semblyman Coyle, who has been very i'll,
will be about in a day or two.
The annual target shoot of the William
H. Ellis Light Guard will be held at
Rockcellar Park on Washington's Birth
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-12
STATE NOTES.

Thirteen fights occurred in Bridgeton
on last Saturday night.
Nearly all the oyster boats in South
Jersey waters nave laid up. Oysters are
said to be very scarce.
At Dividing Creek, Cumberland county.
on Sunday last seventeen persons were
publicly baptized in the mill pond at that
place.
A number of moneyed men of Bridge
ton have expressed their willingness to
contribute literally toward the erection
of the proposed hospital in that city.
Bridgeton packers complain of the dull
ness of trade In canned goods. With the
exception of tomatoes some OF the local
packers have shipped none of last seasons
goods.
At a meeting of Bridgeton's Board of
Trade a committee of three was APP
warded to Washington relative to the
erection of public buildings. Several
sites have beer offered.
Mrs. Abel Haines is lying at her home
in Rancocas, Burlington county. in a
crippled condition, suffering from terrible
been deranged for some time. She was
left alone in her room for a short time
and set herself on fire at the stove. The
unfortunate woman was found enveloped
in q blaze. which was extinguished with
difficulty.
James buCkaleW, VI lUu8 DfduCu, was
summonedSas a witness in a case at Free
hold last Wednesday. He went but was
under the influence of liquor, and refused
to remove his hat when directed to do SO
by the Court. He was sent to the jail for
ten days to sober up.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF East Orange and Watsessing
held a novel entertainment at the resi-
dence of a M on Monday night.
Women furnished blocks used for max
ing quilts, which men sewed together.
Many of the latter proved experts with
the needle, while others went nome with
pretty sore fingers and thumbs.
Miss Cora e. Price. goyerness in Ro-
selle, is preparing 10 take steps to recover
an Inheritance of $4,000 bequeathed by
her father, who died twenty-four years
ago.in Morristown. 1t is claimed that
property near Central Park, NewYork, was
not legally sold by the executors. Law
yer Kelly of Elizabeth has been employed
To search the records. If he finds u good
case he will begin ejectment suits.