davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
CALL AND SEE.
TO BUILDERS.

The building Committee IL now ready =
receive scaled proposals for building Shirt
Factory n Island Pond. w Complete plans
and SpcCihCatIuns can be seen upon applica-
ton TO Mir II r. Randall. The bids will he
opened GU Thursday June /. Al 10 O'Clock a.
m
Building 10 he completed by October l.
1898. Bonds - be tlici To the satisfaction
OF the Building Committee for an amount
equal t. two-thirt!s at the sum bid lcforr the
award is made. The COMMITTEE reserve the
right to acCcpt or reject any bids made.
Address all communicate t. GEOHGE II.
FITzGEEALn. Island Pond. Vt.
GEO. II. FITzGEEALD.l building
GEO. +. HURR
HENRY T.. RANDALL, Committee
Island Pond. VI. MAY To- 1893.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19

Amy was hanged at concord, ~. H.
jail last Tuesday morning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-19
Because

He has lust received the latest styles
and designs IN spring and sum MGR
Goods. domestic and imported. 50
taat YOU can hc a. we'll. # not better,
SUITED, by patrouizinc HIM instead
Of sending out Ut town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
BIKTHDAY PARTY.

The young friends of Miss Bertha Hutch
ison assem- bfed at the country residence
Of her father, Colonel ". (. Hutchison
near kechi to celebrate her twelfth birth
day Tuesday, The Juvenile assembly had
a joyous time swinging and rambling in
the cool. shady grove. In the afternoon
fruit, sweet cider, lemonade, cake and ice
cream were served, and partaken with
that relish only created in childish appe-
titles by childish rompings. Miss Bertha
received many nice presents. The pro-
visions made by Mrs. Hutchinson for the
entertainments of the young folks were of
the simplest kind aud gave satisfaction to
all.
Amongst the younger visitors were
Fanny Starr, Harry Scott, Mary Ritter.
Frank Dearth. AIDA Wilson. Horace
Hutchinson, Lula Brown. Wease, Edith
McLung, Otto McLung, Bertha Hutchin-
son, Herbert Arnett VERNE Lemon.
Charlie Helen, Mary Starr. Harry Hershey,
Kate Arnett, Laura Ritter, Willie Steele,
Bessie Steele, Mary Steele, Ada Helen,
Blanche IsenhaIt, Lottie Dearth. Vira
Starr, Roy Caldwell, Teddie Hershey,
Bertha Hershey, Lester Herman, Marie
Hutchinson, Virgil Hutchinson, Ralph
Helen,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
THE JUDGE GETTING THERE.

Judge Shields is getting to the front in
Washington. So says former Wichita
resident of the capital in u letter TO q
friend in this city. The judges dignifed
manner, his extreme courtesy and that
hearty shake hands for which he is noted,
make him very popular in treasury cir
cles He is not only man of great
affability, but man of brains as
well and he is pronounced one
of the most valuable lieutenants
of the Carlisle in the treasury
department. The gentlemen concludes by
saying that Judge Shields viii probably
spend the remainder Of his days in Wash
ingtoD, rs he is admirably suited to po-
litical life and has taste for il. He always
remem bers his Wichita friends and never
fails 10 do them a good turn If it Is within
his power. He takes the EAGLE regularly
and deYours its contents every morning,
and by that means keeps posted In not
only the news, but the politics of Kansas
The judges many friends are glad TO bear
that he is getting along SO nicely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mr. John IT. Williams OF the firm OF
Williams s. Anderson. stock merchant.
died Friday night at his residence on
North Lawrence avenue OF dropsy OF the
heart, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Williams had been belfast but three
or four days, being on duty at bis Office at
the stock yards last Monday. He was
born in Illinois on the 23i day Of April.
1861 memorable month in the history OF
his country, surely. In 1870 his parents
removed to Bentley. Eagle township. this
county.
Thus John Williams has grown up in
Sedgwick county, and grew to be one of
her solid business men. Ore year ago he
was married, and yielded up bis life to Him
who gave within day or two OF the ami
versary OF his marriage. His father and
mother were with him at the time OF his
death, and did all possible to assuage The
grief of the stricken young wife.
The remains were taken to Bentley yes
terday afternoon where they were inferred
upon the arrival OF the train, In the GENE
terry near the old homestead where he
grew to manhood.
The following named gentleman from
the stock yards. where he was held in the
very highest esteem by his business as
sociates, accompanied the remains to their
final resting place: A. B. Moore. w. 4.
Dulaney, J. ]. Huston, Al Anderson,
Marsh Paugh and James Vandiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
ROBBED THE CHURCH.

Some time ago the United Brethren
church of Salem township purchased three
finely upholstered chairs for their minister
and deacons to sit on. They were beauti-
full chairs with high backs and the wood
work was carved handsomely. During
the latter half of the week, some night.
some scouudrels broke into the church,
stole the chairs aud evidently have them
sold by this time. Gill Price was in the
city yesterday hunting for the chairs,
thinking they may have been sold in this
city, bat at last accounts he had lot found
them. This theft being mentioned. it re-
called the fact that short time ago thieves
broke into church near Oxford and stole
the organ. There is no possible sympathy
for scoundrels who would break into q
church in this enlightened aud religious
state and steal church property. They
should be punished to the full extent OF
the law at least, If caught.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
CONE.WALkER.

On Tuesday evening, Aug. l, at PA
North Emporia avenue, was the occasion
of quiet but most enjoyable wedding, at
which time Miss Mary L. Walker and Mr..
William X. Cone were united in marriage
by tue Rev. Martindale. Both the bride
aud groom are well known in social cir
cles in the city.
The guests present were Mr.. A. d..
Walker of Leon, DR.. A E. Walker of Val
ley Center, Miss Ollie Cone of Chanute.
Mr. ami Mrs. Finch and Miss Fay Finch
of Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Witbeck, Mr. Clarence Witbeck, Miss
Fanny Witbeck, Miss Laura Stone, Misses
Della aud ID. L. Nicely. DR.. II. b. Scott and
Master Henry Roberts. The guests were
served to delightful wedding luncheon
by Misses Hattie and Belle Walker, sisters
of the bride.
The newly welded couple left at 20
O'Clock via the Rock Island for that Mecca
of America, the White City. They take
with them the best wishes of their many
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
Will GO TO WICHITA.

The Anderson Shorthand and Telegra-
ply school of this place has decided to
move to Wichita. After two years ex-
perience here they have concluded that a
larger city like Wichita would be more
advantageous as a working point. The
Wichita board oil trade has considered the
matter and said they would guarantee at
least fifty students if the institute would
move there Judge Anderson has already
rented the whole third story of the Fire
baugh building on the corner OF Market
and First streets for the use of the college.
Professor and Mrs Startzell will move
there Aug. ID, and later {. I. Anderson
and assistants will follow. The regular
term will commence Sept. 4, ami the pro-
prletors feel much encouraged at the out
look in the new field. This institute has
been running in Pratt the past two years
and during that time has turned out Il
number of students who have gone to
lucrative positions IN the employe of diff
ferent railroads and as shorthand reporters
in attorney and real estate Offices 1t is a
matter of much regret to lose the institute,
but it is the Irony of fate-the survival of
the fittest-that things should so "thusly."
Pratt Republican,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
lNSTiTI TIE NOTES

The normal institute Is rapidly tDcreas-
ing in attendance and much interest is
being manifested.
An essay read by Miss Shultz yesterday
was OF much Importance and was well
received.
Prof South conducted the class in
school management with ability aux. salts
faction to those present. liz was decided
in this recitation that the same punish
nent for offenses should be Inflicted upon
ali pupils. regardless OF sex, race, color or
previous condition OF seryitude. Il seemed
TO be the genera! opinion OF tbs teachers
that the first object OF al school punish
ment is The reformation OF the child, thus
reversing the first object of criminal law
that the punishment il inflicted .or the
benefit OF society rather than the reforma-
ton Of the criminal i large majority
also held 10 the opiuios that N many
schools hereditary disposition and home
training were such that no teacher could
do successful! work
Among the visitors were Misses Bertha
ard Nora Corn 81 Goddard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

souri, river to Wichita would Immediately
force readjustment of the rate on south
ern lumber to Wichita, by virtue of the
competition which would ensue between
northern lumber and southern lumber,
and would result in cheaper lumbar of all
kinds in central Kansas.
While the foregoing Determinations are
merely minor, compared to those that the
EAGLE has heretofore from time to time
set out, and which find their excuse in the
robbery known as the Missouri river bas-
ing line, through CONSCIOUSNESS traffic
association, still even these affect the well
fare of entire central and western Kansas,
as it has burthened its principal CONNER
cial city almost beyond endurance.
But, in the tkroes of the universal
liquidation that is now squeezing every
material interest of the country. frauds
and swindies of every character will be
punctured. ripped up and demolished, and
the sound and the substantial will be cor
respondingiy strengthened. Discrimina-
tion and favoritism. having NO foundation
in equity, will go down, and fair dealing,
based on justice and truth. will triumph.
The dawning of the coming day and its
new order of things will be the brightest
of any yet ever witnessed By Wichita.
The every industries and enterises.
The very interests and all the advantages
which gave Wichita her phenomenal
growth and development, were all crippled
and many of them destroyed by the dis
ordinations which the interstate law
only made possible by its destruction OF
competition and the creation OF traffic
associations possible
But the end of the evil day draws to
close and its hour of reckoning holds only
bright promise for a city which has
weathered more adverse storms than any
town Of the west. The strip will open with
from one hundred to two hundred
thousand people. With equitable and
just freight rates not only will every
Wichita enterprise awaken with renewed
life and on e grander scale, but new
wholesale mercantile establishments and
other commercial and manufacturing in
terests will be added by the score. The
grain and live stock markets will come to
the front, naturally and inevita bly,, and
packing will flourish. In short, but give
Wichita a chance to meet the existing de-
mands of her surrounding country, natu-
rally tributary, and she will spring into
all that is comprehended by tho words
great city"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
DROWNED IN ELM CREEK.

a young man named Staten was
drowned yesterday afternoon, while swim.
ming across the mouth of Elm creek,
where it empties into the Minnesota, near
Zyba on the Rock Island. He was a farm
laborer and has been working for Charles
Conner Yesterday afternoon, the young
man. accompanied by Mr.. Conner and his
BOYS went TO the mouth of Elm creek on a
fishing expedition aud carried with them
some kind of net or seine to stretch across
the river, in which 10 catch fish. The
water at that place is absut ten feet deep.
and young Staten being good swimmer
volunteered to swim across and stretch
the rope When about half way across he
gave two calls for help III rapid succession
and suddenly sank out of sight Every
effort was made to rescue him. but life
was extinct when his body was taken
from the water His parents live in
county c. q. T, twenty-five miles from
the nearest telegraph station. aud rs it is
impossible to notify them III time for the
funeral. he will probably be buried AZ
Riverside this afteraoOn.-W ellington
Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

DIR. J. II. Terrill aud wife arrived home
last evening from Chicago, where the doc
tor has been attending special courss II
lectures al the Post graduate Medical col
lece OF Chicago. The Decor reports 5
large ATTENDANCE and al UNUSUAL iateEe>i
in the lectures, as they were something en-
tireiy nsw ia This country. n order =
give the attending physicians the beashi
Of tie advances made 10 rnsd!eins aud sus.
gerry 10 the Old world the above uanea
institution secured the services % sotDs ol
tie gnost famous specialists 81 N.euDs,
Berlin, Paris snd Loudoa 20 deliver !
course Of lectures npOp their various s9~-
ciasties while visiting the worlds fair.
The doctor Is much pleased with tie re
sulGs oil his trip and returns aith many
cew ideas 10 regard 20 the latest ard b<si
remedies known 20 The profession
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
THE KANSAS HUMANE SOCIETY

70 the Editor of the Eagle.
For the first time in the fifth year of its
history, the Humane society of this city
has published an annual, containing. its
constitution and bylaws, also state laws
for the protection of children aud animals
the control of the destitute and friendless,
together with interesting reports OF It's
president, secretary, treasurer. etc, aud d
list of the membership.
1t is an interesting document. and
should be read by ali who are interested IN
the good work the society is doing, aud
that which it proposes to do. The pam
phlet however, does not show near all the
work that has been done. Fog instancs, no
statement is given OF the amount OF funds
furnished by the county commissioners.
and distributed by the charities secretary
OF the society This amount averaged
about 800 per month during the winter
months On the lace OF che expenditures,
as given in the treasurer report. II looks
as ii the secretary of the charities COM
mittee had received a large part OF the
fluids which PISSED through the treasur.
er's hands. 1t should be stated that the
services of the secretary Were Invaluable to
the society, requiring fully half his time,
and that of his horse, in attending 10 his
work, for which he received ouly SO per
month, and part of the time only $40
out OF over 800 per month distributed IN
provisions and other necessities.
As the undersigned will move TO Kansas
City in September, he regrets exceedingly
TO withdraw FROM active work IN ;hs
society, but sincerely hopes the good
people of Wichita vii, continue to aid
this, one of the best charity institutions
among you. IL has certainly been "a meaus
# ri malt N
animals. to defenseless children, and Of
relieving the distress of the destitute, III
an Intelligent, systematic way. With
larger support it is capable o: doing still
greater work We are certain this sup.
mort will not be withheld. j. W. LOVE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A delegate convention of the Republlcans
Of Sedgwick county viii be held IN The city Oh
Wichita at Garfield hall on Saturday, Aug.
az 1888 at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m, lor the
nomination of a county commissioner Tor the
first commissioner district. n.
Also a delegate convention OF the RepuDil-
cans of Sedgwick county will be held at the
same place and date at the hour OF III O'CLOCK
a. m for tie nomination OF candidates 1or'
SHERIFF.
COUNTY TREASURER
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CORONER.
Delegates to said convention shall be elect
ted at the Republican primaI les which VIII be
held on Thursday, Aug. 10, 1893, at the usual
voting places: said primaries 10 be held III the
county outside of the city OF Wichita from 10
O'Clock D. IN. and in the city from TO m
In the first commissioner district two sets
of delegates may be selected.
The basis OF apportionment OF delegates 70
each Of said conventions Will be one delegate
for each twenty five votes cast for Hon Ches-
Ter / Long for congress in the election al lo9-
one delegate for each major fraction thereof
and one delegate at large for each voting
precinct under which apportionment The
Various wards, tow nslips and precincts are
entitled TO the following representation, To
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB.

The ladies are working hard on theii
representation for the worlds fair. Mrs.
Garst has charge OF the concert program
to be given in festival hall, worlds fair
grounds. OH the afternoon of Sept. ID, at
which time the club will sing three mum
bers. On the morning of the 18th they
give two numbers as a prelude to Miss
Boyd's address, and will also join Tom
Inns grand chorus in Rossini's Charity"
Between thirty and thirty-five ladies OF
the club are prscticing. They will leave
about Sept. s.
The Wichita people at Chicago will be
proud of her musical club, for in no other
way will this city nave been better repre-
sented than by the ladies' club which
bears her name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
PERSONALLY.

F. ". Hoyt, ST. Louis, is visiting in the
city.
J. H. McNeal, Philadelphia, is in the
city.
George H. Wells, Guthrie, is up on bus
ness.
O. C. Rider, Philadelphia. is visitor in
the city.
Harper S. Cunningham, Guthrie, is IN
the city.
f. ]. Earl, Kansas City, is visitor in
The city.
c. w. Parker, Ashland, Is In the city on
business.
Fred Hodgins, Topeka, was at the Carey
yesterday.
j. w. Davis and wife, Greeusburg, are
IN the city.
William Justice, Chicago. is guest at
the Carey.
&c. Rocker and son, FL Dorado, are al
the Carey.
H. E. McTaggert, Newton, is down on
business.
C. c. Rhodes, Kansas City. is at the
Manhattan.
w. d. Baker. Tecumseh. is In the city
on business.
NJ. b. Spaulding. St. Louis, was in the
city Saturday.
w. f. Haslett. Kansas City, was in the
city Saturday.
J. H. Weed, Kansas City. is in the Peer
less Princess.
G.. W Holland. Coldwater, is doing
business in the city.
f. w Chapman. Kansas City, did busi-
ness in the city yesterday.
NJ. NJ Thorp and wife, Burton, are
guests at the Manhattan.
William Kinney. Hutchinson, is trans
acting business in the city.
S. A. McGinnis, FL Dorado, colonel Sec
ond regiment Kansas Nat onal guards, was
In town yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
oDls AsD ENDS

Henry Forby arrived home last night
after threzhIng campaign OF t'so weeks.
lie says the crops are painting out much
better than ws= expected.
Dean Gordon and Mss Emma MeCoskey
were married AZ the Palmer house. IN CHI
cage. on Wednesday last.
The case Of tbs state against Henry
Perkins. charged with ssszciti5g LILA
Jones. has been Continued oy Justice
Jones sill next Thursday,
The Misses Ba.ris Of Wellington. we're
II lcStta visitors yesterday. hariss come
up % shaping tour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

Program Of the county convention 10 b.
held in the First Presbyterian church,
Wichita, August 9th:
900 "A. m.-Deyotional exercises-M
Fellows.
$3.50 a. m.-Business session.
1890 a. m.-AnnuaI reports OF loca
unions aud superintendent of different
departments.
Il:30 a. m.-Consecration service-Mrs
Schillaire.
1900 m.-Anuouncements and adjourn
meut.
I:3o D. m.-Devotional exercses-Mrs
Ellis.
200 D. m.-Address Of weicome-M
Sbaffer.
2:l5 p. m.-Response-M Mrs Shellen
berger.
2:30 D. m.-Election Of officers
3:l5 p. m--Question box-Mrs. Tayicr.
400 p. m.-Collection, music, benedic
ton.
II. J. DEVogE, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS CoLLEe L
NOTES.

Mr.. ID. D. Dewing has accepted a posi-
ton as bookkeeper with Mr.. Fletcher, the
Main street grocer
Mr.. J. j. Ab.rcrombie, graduate OF 1929,
paid the college pleasant visit last week.
Mr. Abercrombie has been keeping books
ia bank Ia Oklahoma.
Mr.. Frank Perkins writes that he IS
assistant bookkeeper OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank o: Iennessey, o. T., aud
If il had lot been for the thorough and
practical training be received in the bauk
ing department Of the Southwestern Bnsi-
ness college, he could 1ot have secured the
Dosistop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

TIE Glpsy EneamDmsnt. Which vas or
ganized By Mr. Jsaninzs' class. No !. %
tie First u. r church. has proves 20 b
one O. the NEST attractive and successful
entertainments ever gsvea II Hieklis.
This cssss consists Of youGg 4sdiss % sn-
ersetsc ability. 4aa with DR.. Ss9aiaGs a.
leader meet " "a crest ssccess ia al o.
fhsir sai3rt4ianseEts. TEsy have BAD "a.
nnnsras.e requests 70 ,sp-st ths 6ipsy Sc
els! again, a. Il seefn> 70 please tie gsopse
II q schita inofe tAza zryEziax s.es tAas
has beeu gisea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
For the Eagle
NO MORE.

No more we hear our darling voice.
That Oft times made our hearts rejoice
No more we see the happy smile.
4 sunbeam in "a world so vile.
No more We see those eyes so bright,
Full of intelligence. strength and light
No more We'll kiss that small. pale face,
For God has called 1t to its resting place.
No more those little hands so fair
VIII lifted be with worldly care
No more he'll cry with worldly pain
For death has come and, left its stain.
No more we'll watch with glowing pride
The advancement, his daily life imbibe.
: No more we'll watch with beating heart,
When from this earth his soul must part.
Il III 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
SPECIAL MUSIC TODAY.

A fine musical program has been ar
ranged for both morning and evening
service at the First Presbyterian church
today Mrs. Estella Ewing OF Topeka
will sing Rock of Ages" by j. ". Bischoff
for ofertory and Mrs. Higginson and Mr..
Shaver will sing duet by Campana, Fer
Since by Faith" at the morning service.
In the evening Mr. II. c. McClung will
sing Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" by
Ambrose and Mrs Ewing and Mr.. McClung
will also sing a duet. Raise Me. Jesus.
by Huntley A fine orchestra will also be
ia attendance ut both services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
NOT INSANE

The jury in the Mary Hills insanity case
returned verdict yesterday afternoon
finding that Mrs Hills was not insane
Mrs. Hills was not in the cour. room
when the verdict vas rendered. but the
score or more Of her lady friends in her be-
half thanked the jury and the lawyers in
dividually The verdict was accepted by
everybody present who had no special in
te-est in the case as just one A sequel
to the case will probably occur in differ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06
SECOND REGIMENT nErxlox.

Colonel McGinnis OF FL Dorado was 10
the city last night consulting with DIR.
Houglsnd aud other desiplss OF Mars with
reference TO the approaching reunion Of
the Second regiment Kansas National
guards in this city The reunion will
commences oa the 18th inst. and will con
tinue three days at the fair grounds The
indications are that nearly every man 10
the regiment will be present aad great
time is expected The regiment has DOT
held a reunion for eight year,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-06

Misses Blanche Guthrie. MARY Barwlss,
Mamie McClung. Mary Carver. Orpha
Buck, Abbie Potts. McCrae. Helen Car
penter. Maggie Woody and AaBa Barr
formed merry party VINO enjoYed the
hospitality of Miss Ola kinkead Thursday
afternoon at her home on North Lswrenss
avenue. Miss Ab5ie Potts aud Miss Mary
Barwise gave interesting and lively de
scriptions of the worlds fair aud Chicago.
which added much TO the afternoon 5 EN-
lovrnent