davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DEEDS

James s. Simpson to Albert H Kill
mer. lots II, y, 13 and Il, block Z,
Martinson's 7th add..$
2. c. Toler to H. G. Toler hf lot %,
and all lot q, Topeka ave, Mead's
aod ......-.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25C
Thomas II. McCarty to Jessie NJ.
Mum. lot 90, Indiana ave, Mathew
sons Sd add. Observation-Disclosures.
S. E. and ]. W. Arthur to AEine A.
Dixon, lots 10 and r. Waco st, city. {
A A and T. L. Dixon to S. w. Coop
er, lots Y and 10. Waco ST, city,.
Fred Harris to Edward B. Leonard.
lot Is Waco st, city.................
Edward B. Leonard TO S. W. Cooper,
lot 16, Waco st, city....................
Edward o. Harrison to John F. Mil
Ter lot "A. Waco ST, city..........-....
Daisy and J. W. F. Miller to s. W.
Cooper, lot a. Waco st, city..........
Labette Land Imp. Co. to s. P. Col
lings, lots (odd) l to Il. (even) 20 70
81, block /; lots (odd) l to q. block
5; lots (odd) I 70 II and (even) IS to
So. block S; lots 70 10 (even). q TO
50 (odd). book Il; lots 10 10 16 (even).
block u, Woodland add.......,....... s.
William Smith 10 Orville A.Boyle, lots
Is and IS. Emporia ave, English's
add. -.-...-........-.. ...-..-..-.. 80
Ccler L. Sim to D. B. Crewson, SOCK
1906, com ga sw cor sec %, twD
p, 1e-...-...-.... ....-....-.-.---....-... 20
VIM. NJ Pirtle 70 Emma Luells Free
land, lots (odd) 145 70 Isl, Coolidge
ave. Riverside add.........-........... 81
Hartford West. land Co. 20 John
o'Brien. lots 81 and 90. Fern ave.
University Place add.................. -
SHERIF-F~S DEED.
c ". Simmons. sheriff. 70 Belknao
Savings ank, NV Or sec ., twp 3. 1e. :, IS
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
Amanda VI. Cone 81 a.. 10 Oscar Cone.
lots 70 Is odd. Mead ave. Ransom
& Rays sdd............-.----. 49,. q
Sarah J. Simpson 10 Albert H XII
mer, lots I. T. Is and II block =
NartinsOu's 7th add...-....-----.......
Luther b Burneu to George ". carp.
lot . and 10 Il g, Topeka ave.
Hiitol's sdd............-. .-------......
v. E. Bidleman 10 Sussnnah Rodkey
ct 81. lots % Il and e. Avenue A
Motor Line sdd-...-.....-..-.-.....- =
s ". Cooper 70 Rupert & Chasfaut.
receivers. lots % 20 Is teveul. Waco
William Smith 20 OTviI-e A Bavle.
lot IL EmPoria ave. English's add
Rosie A Royse 20 3, r Rovse. -
or sec 2, tvp =. SE..-.-.-.....-.......s :. =
mortgage ct4easeS- -----.-.---. : q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

ted a groan which shook the big Bible on
| the pulpit.
1T was this V -" he told his nearest
neighbor after the next prayer had been
begun 81 did so hope that he would use
that text about them that seek, findin'. or
the one where the Almighty says, He
that cometh unto Me will in wise cast
out I felt that the preacher could do me
so much good by preachin' on them texts
this morning"
After the sermon came the collection, and
the ushers passed the silver plates up and
down the pewS The contributions were
the most generous made in that church for
months, or at least in the amen corner.
Nearly every man in the crowd dropped
a quarter or half dollar. generally with
enough force to attract the attention OF
the governor of Kansas and start.e him
with their generosity and devotion
Don't do it, Bill; don't do it, whispered
one of the crowd in sonorous tones to
seatmate, who held his hands ready to
drop a 25-cent piece into the plate. 81 paid
for this. put in dollar"
One from southern Kansas dozed away
during the sermon and didn't waken until
the fair soprano in the organ loft was
finishing her solo. when he started TO clap
his hands and cry ''encore."
AL the while during the service scores
Of pairs of eyes were turned in the direc-
ton of Mr.. Stanley. He would have COM
manded attention If he had not come in
just ahead of a company of worldly men,
for he was governor of Kansas, and. be-
sides, was superintendent of a Methodist
Sunday school. After the benediction had
been offered everybody walked to the
Amen corner to shake his hand, and
give him good old-fashioned Methodist
welcome.
$50 glad TO see you, governor, and God
bless you" whispered an elderly sister
so good of you to bring all of those
men,"
Governor, won't you come to our Sab
bath school this afternoon and talk to US
little while?' asked an officer your
school is the largest in the state, isn't il?
Bring those men with you and maybe ours
Will be. Ha, ha, ha.'
'AH those men" meanwhile, Joined in
the procession which filed by the governor.
why, Bill. you here?" asked Governor
Stanley, patting the first on the back. |
What, are you Methodist, Ed?"
Best in the world, govanor," came the |
answer. Born in the faith Baptized be- |
fore l was" and then some of the sis
tiers didn't know they were officeseekers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois, Abstract
or Court House. Phone 1881
,RANTY DEEDS.

OF, SNuTl NONE <oosJ
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Ida E. and F. NJ Baity to Harry T.
DERRICK, lots 81 and o, Mathewson
ave, Mathewson & Hoff's sub........s 81
Hartford Western Land Co. TO John
c. Lightner lots 123, 125 and 127,
Court ST, city. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ], Is
Atwood C. Taylor to Bunnell & Emo
Inv Co. lots land 49, Mosley ave,
Sankey & McCa,ls add.
James H Stewart to Eshell Bronston,
lot 40, Douglas ave, Mead's add. %
William Edward Swentzel to Eshell
Bronston, lot 40, Douglas ave. Mead's
add ............ ................. $50
John +. Knoblauch to c. s. Truck,
lots 9S and 100, Lawrence ave. block
block 8, Orme & Phillips add. g
A. Larkin ct a.. to L. Z. Arthur, lots
90 to sc (even), Main st, Fitzgerald's
add; lots 80 and 35, Exposition st.
Lawrence's 4th add; lots % to 81
(odd) Custer ST, Crystal add: lot CO.
Fifth ave, English's add; lots l to
"a, block IS, ]. o. Davidson's I'd add;
lots 13 to % (odd) block E. Sherman's
add; lots 5 and Z, Wichita st, Fftz-
gerald's Sd add; lots 16S and 10,
Water st, Lees add.
Citizens bank to Keene Syndicate,
103 1-Sx14o, block %, Mead's add.
F. NJ. De La Matre to Laura " Gish,
S4x140 in school reserve, block 2,
Orme & Philips add. !, 10t
Mary Wagner to Lou E. Swab, s IT
lot 112 and n IS fl lot ia, Water st,
Gre,ffenstein's Sd add. So
John II. Brewer to B. r. Royse, hf
sw or sec 81, twp %, 3w......... 2,SOt
SHERIFFS DEEDS.
Rufus Cone sheriff. to Citizens bank,
lots L to g (even). Erie st, MerrilPs
Sheriff to Citizens bank, 45x140, lot %,
5xl40 lot 90 and SO 1-Sx140 lot 20, Fifth
ave- Mead's add. !, 1g
QUIT-CLAII DEEDS.
Elsie W. Bennett to Nathan G. Green,
lot SO. River st, WATERWAYS I'd add. ~
Riverside & Suburban Ry 70 Wichita
Electric Ry. & Light Co., lots % and
q, Fifth ave, North Park add.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have You
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-Oe
II Is delicious and nourishing and takes
the place OF coffee The more Grain-O
you give the children the more health You
distribute through their systems Grain-O
is made of pure grains. and when properly
prepared tastes Ike the choice grades OF
coffee but costs about 4 as much. AL
ETocers sell il. 15c and sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

former committee employed Mr. Guthrie
to look this matter up. they held him 10 a
very low commission. and while there Is
no doubt he has earned what would be GO
ing 10 him. If we only get the difference
between the s5.77624 and the s.. $3.50 shall
the board pay the same as II we did not
have to refund this amount Mr. Guthrie
agreed one year ago 70 wait for his money
the same as the board did. and there IL
no doubt that had ne not informed the
board OF its rights that We would not have
gotten anything for tbs amount
Respectfully submitted.
". r TUCKER
RUDOLPH HATFIELD.
J. II. STEWART.
Another matter concerning a proposition
offering 20 refund the 5 per cent school
bonds outstanding at ~ per cent interest.
with 2o-year stipulation. was read and
ordered sled. the board not caring to enter
into any refundns schemes unless there
was something in the proposition that
would allow the board their option as 70
when the bonds might be redeemed
A motion TO adjourn was then made ana
carried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

DR.. Houser, the lecturer, spoke TO as
many men last night as the Crawford
opera house could hold. The fact that
such a vast audience gave the closest aat-
tention for nearly two hours is proof
enough that Dr. Houser is an orator of no
common talent. His speech elected fire.
quent applause and much favorable COM
ment at the close of his address. He is
to occupy the Crawford most OF the week,
speaking to men only again tonight, and
to ladies this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by G.. Gehring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
Expression of Thanks

The family ot AIRS. Rel1 unite II extend
ing thsiT thanks 20 their neighbors and
friends for their kindness during The SICK
ness and dea.h az their son and brother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
The Eagle.

Y p. Murdoch.
Business Manager.

~asala@fa'-. gaz- lt--f.ssresfa<asiss rs-
F.isa7 = ~i~csna.n. tessg irzHs1a1-s =
20 szaezi7z 80 ol~ouaass-arlas fa~ 4,
H1ksaz De resenz~ TAX = ceefs q ss-s
Eafa sac s.essassxaFtas = ea1rsf =. -
sfzaess Fzre Aasgsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

II Is entirely superSuous TO tel people
hat you are getting old; yoG sAcw i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

hFTzF fAslzfe czrTses Eri3s i<rt q. -.
a. = - .--zsas E-SS&ss.-z4sz'a Horz- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan lib ! Huss-
ingS. the crack pitcher Of las, years Uni
versity Of Wisconsin bali team. TO-DAY
signed contract 20 play with the Nil
waukee Western League team next sea-
son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
WHOLE FAMILY HAVE GRIP
Assistant CHIEF Nassey-s Wife aud
Three Children

Assistant Chief Massey is having quite a
share Of sickness at his home. His wife
is now recovering from an attack Of the
strip and The chiefs three children. Mabel
Rachael and Paulina. are III. the youngest
having had pneumonia and the others the
gVic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
Auditorium Building,

Americas Leading School of Musis
CHICAGO CONSERVATORY,
Auditorium Building, Chicago
Elocution. Dramatic Art and Languages
UNRIVALED FACULTY.
Unsurpassed Free Advantages
FALL TERI OPENS SEPT. 5, D
Catalogue mailed free. Address,
BERNHARD ULRICH. Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-17
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the

most stubborn coughs, colds and lung af-
sections. Even incipient consumption has
been successfully cured by this marvellous
remedy. Sufferers will obtain relief after
.. few doses.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
ShnmrOck Returns to the CIydc,
National Grange Memorial Service.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-The Shamrock, which
left New York November 2, arrived in the
Clyde at midnight
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
Paper Printed in Alaska.

LEAD, S. D., Nov 19.-(Special)-A copy
Of the Nome News, four column folio pub
lished at Cape Nome, Alaska, has been re-
ceved in this city. The subscription price
is s24 year and the publishers announce
that they have large circulation and that
the size of the paper is to be increased. A
letter has been received from William
Loerpatel former Black Hills man, who
writes while on the way by steamer through
the Bering sea to Cape Nome the new min
ing district. The letter states that at least
5000 people will winter at the cape and
next spring there will be great rush for the
diggings. The district is reached easier than
the upper Yukon, being about 1900 miles
from Dawson City and 100 miles from the
Yukon river. The living at the cape will
be less than at Dawson City. A number
Of Black Hills men are going into the dis
trict.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
TO LAY TRACKS TO OGDEN
Another story Of the Burlington's
Extension from Alliance to Utah
is Published.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--The Tribune says:
1t is probable that the Chicago, Burlington
G. Quincy will build an extension to Ogden,
Utah, to make connection there with the
Southern Pacific The proposed extension Is
not TO be from Denver west, but is to run
from Alliance, Neb., to Hartville, where
there are large and valuable iron deposits,
and thence due west, fifty miles north of
Cheyenne Wyo., to Ogden.
This would place the Burlington's extern
sion midway between the Chicago & North
Westerns Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri VAL
ley railroad and the Union Pacific. 1t would
run through a fertile section of Nebraska
and strike some valuable iron and other
mineral deposits in Wyoming. The line
would be as direct as the Northwestern
Union Pacific line from Chicago to ogden,
From Denver west the Burlington hae the
use OF both the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Colorado Midland, but the Denver route
is not so direct as would be the proposed
line via Alliance, Neb. The reason the Bur-
lington 10 desirous of running a through
transcontinental line midway between the
Union Pacific and the Fremont, Elkhorn 4
Missouri VALLEY is that these lines belong
TO the Vanderbilt Harrison syndicate and
the present Burlington line ie wedged In
between them. 1t desires to be so situated
that 1t can offer active competition to the
Northwestern aud its allied lines west OF
the Missouri river and this 1t hopes to ac
complish by building an extension from AL
lance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20

HURON, s. D., Nov. 19.-(Special.) DIR.
T. M. Shanafelt of this city, corresponding
secretary and general missionary for the
Baptist denomination in South Dakota, gives
some interesting statistics in his report Of
work for the past year. All things COZ
sidered, the denomination has made splendid
progress and the outlook for even greater
success is encouraging. Among Germans,
Russians and Scandnavians much has been
done and the results are quite satisfactory
For the Germans and Russians, three new
houses of worship have been built, also a
parsonage, and two new churches organized
The number of Baptist churches in the state
is 109 These churches, divided according to
nationality, are as follows: American, "a:
Scandinavian, 20; German and Russian, 10.
The admissions to the churches have been
by baptism, 210; by letter and experience
249; total additions, 549. The present total
reported membership in the state is 6,030
OF these $3.50 are Americans 94S Scandi-
navians and 1,252 are Germans and Rus
slams. The total reported valuation Of
church property in the state is s202 ,210
There has been contributed for benevolence
$6,339.S6, and for local improvements, $5,-
1855. Total for expenses, S38,S73.52. Total
for benevolence and expenses, $45,213.40. In
the amount given for benevolence the aver
age has been fraction over 81 per member.
For all objects the average Is q fraction
over $3.50 per member.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Late News of Interest from the Rich
Mineral REGIONS of south
DgEotn.

DEADWOOD s. d, Nov. 19.-(Special) y
Three carloads of ore have been shipped
from the Bullion mine, located in the Bear
Butte mining district near Galena, which
was purchased two weeks ago by DR.. II. IL.
Muggley OF Chicago. One car was sent to
Kansas City, another to Omaha and the
third to Denver. The mine has been oper-
ated extensively since Dr. Muggley took
charge OF 1t and there is now a shoot OF ore
that has been opened UP a distance OF 500
feet and 100 tons of ore could be shipped
daily II there were railway facilities. A
number of the officials of the Elkhorn rail-
way visited the mine two weeks ago and
were favorably impressed with the idea Of
putting in a railroad to the camp.
II. H. Armstead OF New York City, gen.
eral manager of the Galena Mining and
Smelling company, has been out to the
company's property in the Galena mining
district. In the last few weeks 125 feet
OF new tunnels have been run on the Alert
and Hoodoo claims.
Rich assays have been obtained on ore
taken from the Gold Deposit mine, in the
Bear Butte mining district, The general
average is about $40 ton gold. The mine
will probably be started up again.
The Holy Terror Mining company has
commenced sinking its shaft from the 700
to the S00-foot level. This is the deepest
mine in the Southern Hills, as well as the
richest
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
CREW 10 Be HELD TEN DAYS
steamer Suspected of Having Bubonic
Plague on Board VIII BE Thor
OughIy Disinfected.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The steamer j. w.
Taylor, which arrived yesterday from San
tos, Brazil, with the captain and cook Ill
with suspected bubonic plague, has been
dlsinfected as far as possible without dis
charge OF cargo. The cabins, forecastles
decks and engineers department have been
cleansed and thoroughly disnfected. Num-
bers of the crew have been bathed and their
clothes and effects have been subjected to
steam. The patients are at Swnburne Is
land and there is no change In their condi-
tlon. Deputy Health Officer Sanborn says
the crew will be kept on board the steamer
until tomorrow, when the agents will supply
a new crew. The crew will be removed to
Hoffman island and retained for observation
for ten days. There has been no further
development among them. After the re-
moval OF the crew the cargo, coffee In sacks,
will be discharged into lighters The sacks
will be emptied into other receptacles and
then subjected to steam disinfection on
board of the James w. Wadsworth. After
the discharge Of cargo the holds OF the
steamer will be disinfected DR.. Fitzpatrick,
the meteorological expert of the quarantine,
is making cultures OF matter taken from the
patients. The result of his examinations will
determine the question OF the discharge OF
cargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
DIAMONDS IN HER TRUNKS
Chicago Woman with Valuable Goods
in Her Possession in the
Laws Clutches.

MONTREAL, Nov. 19-Grace Evelyn
O'Neill is still at the Windsor hotel with
her little girl Jean, and with them is Henry
]. O'Neill who arrived in town this morning
from Lansing, Mich. Mrs. O'Neill was re-
leased last night on bond Of $780, furnished
by H. l.. Patman, a real estate operator.
Mrs. ONeil and her little girl were to have
started on the Dominion line steamer
Dominion tomorrow for Liverpool, having
engaged the best cabin on the steamer. On
Saturday a bailiff went through her trunks,
eight in number, at the Windsor hotel and
made an inventory, She had engaged coun-
sci and a private detective to look after her
interests and hot legal fight appears likely.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Evan
geline o'Neill of Chicago who was arrested
Saturday in Montreal on a charge of fraud,
involving the possession of diamonds,
precious stones, jewelry, furs and dry goods
valued at $50,O00,, was in Baltimore last
week, and detectives were looking for her
at the request of Chicago private detective,
but she left the city before she could be
apprehended. She arrived here at Camden
station on November 5, with nine trunks
and was driven to the home of man on
Bolton avenue, it being supposed that he is
friend of Mrs. O'Neilrs husband who has
recently become involved in serious business
troubles. When she left Chicago, it is said
she took thirteen trunks with her, and she
is believed to have gone from that city to
Lansing, Mich
The Baltimore detectives found out where
she was, the man at whose home she was
staying making no secret of it. 1t was not
supposed that she would attempt to escape,
but the officers suddenly discovered that
she had gone. Efforts were made to arrest
her in New York but she could not be To-
Gated there. 1t is probable after leaving
Baltimore she went straight through to
Montreal. A lawyer from Chicago, Jacob
Ringer, accompanied by a detective from
that city, was at the Hotel Rennert last
week working on the case. They ascertained
that Mrs. O'Neill had taken eight trunks
with her when she left Baltimore and the
other one was found at storage warehouse
here and recovered by the Chicago lawyer
In 1t were goods and valuables worth $1,000,
it is said Before leaving Baltimore Mrs.
O'Neill sent telegram to her husband, it
Is stated saying that she was going to re-
turn to Chicago. She signed this message
&C. e. Girl"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
YanIston Court Notes.

YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 19.-(Special.)-In
the district court this week the jury in the
case Of the Colonial and United States Mort
gage company against A. l.. Towgood, found
for the defendant in all points. The case
OF Henry c. Nelson against Firth Gyllen-
hammer was carried over to the next term
of court. The Braunsreuther land boundary
case was then taken up and will probably
last another day at least. Much interest
centers in this case, as several important
points of law are involved in it in regard
to locating corners of quarter sections.
The local Christian Science society has come
into possession of the Baptist church build
ing, which has been standing idle for some
time and will at once refit it so as to hold
the first services there the evening OF No
vember %. They will continue their read
ing room in the building now occupied by
them on Third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-20
CHOOSES WOMEN AS VICTIMS
New York Police Hold a Reception to the
Defrauded Ones.
SWlNDlER ADMITS he IS GUILTY
Operates by Gaining Confidence Of
womcn-secures Admission TO
Their Homes and Sometimes
Takes Their Jcwelry.

NEW YORK, Nov, 19.-At headquarters
the police have James C. Hart, who spent
eighteen months in Sing Sing for swindlnG
woman out of S10,0 900 worth of diamonds
in 1895, and whose latest operations carried
on in New York City have consisted OF de-
frauding women out of sums of money vary
ing from $75 to several hundred dollars,
their iewelry or whatever else he could
successfully lift and carry away.
For the past three months Hart has done
a lucrative business and at police head
quarters to day when he was confronted
with number of his victims, he confessed
to the crimes one by one.
Hart was arrested by detectives who were
waiting for him Friday outside of the Abe
marie hotel, from which he was rapidly
making his way after having swndled a
woman out of 5000. She, finding she had
been victimized. went to police headquarters,
found the police had Hart already un-
der arrest. Chief of Detectives McCusky
then held a reception of Hart's victims, all
of whom identified him positively as the
man who had swindled them. In each in
stance Hart admitted his guilt.
Hart was arrested December 10, 1895, on
charge of grand larceny, he having stolen
diamonds to the value Of $4,000 from Mrs.
Elizabeth de la Barre. He pleaded guilty
to this offense, the complainant in the
meantime having died, and was sentenced
to only eighteen months in prison.
On October 20, 1898, at the Bates house,
Indianapolis, as John j. Hills, he swindled
Edward Gels out of $3.50, for which he re-
ceived a sentence of six months imprison-
ment and $1,000 fine.
Hart will be arraigned tomorrow. 1t is
believed by the police that in his resent
operations Hart has secured many thou
sands Of dollars.