davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-28
HEALTH APH0RIsMs.

The lives of most men are in their
own hands, aud. as a rule. the just ver-
diet after death would be-.fclo de Sc
Light gives a bronZed TO tan color
10 The skin; but whore il uproois the
lily il plants the rose.
Mould and decaying vegetables in a
cellar weave shrouds for the upper
chambers.
A change Of air is less valuable than
change of scene. The air is changed
every time the direction of the wind
is changed.
Health musi bc carned-it can sell
dom be bought.
Girls need health rs much-nay,
more than boys. They can obtain it
rs boys do. by running. tumbling, by
all sorts of innocent vagrancy. At
least once day girls should have their
lsallers taken oil, the bars let down,
aud be turned loose like Young colts.
Calisihenics may be very genteel,
and romping very ungentcel, but ope
is the shadow, the other the substance
of heallhfal exercise.
Blessed be he who invented sleep
but thrice blessed the man who will
invent a cure for thinking.
Milk drawn from a woman who sits
indoors and drinks whiskey and beer
is certainly rs unwholcsome as milk
from a disiillery-fcd COW.
Dirt. dehaucl,ery, disease and death
are successive links in the same chain.
DR.. Prank H. Hamilton.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-28
BEEF TEA.

Very savory beef tea, suitable for a
oonyaiesceni. may be made in the fol-
lowing manner:
Take two ounces OF butter and put
il IN q frying-pan or spider over a clear
fire; when il is melted throw in two
small onions shredded finely. and stir
: them until they are a nice brown.
Have ready one pound of lean beef cut
into pieces the size OF dice !; put il into
the pan and let il brown also Turn
the contents of the spider into sauce
pan; add one quart of cold water. and
let il simmer until reduced 10 pint.
Strain il before using.
The pure juice may he extracted
from beef in two WAYS: First. by cut
ting the meat into small pieces. pat
ting them int" a tightly corkcd bottle,
imincrsing il in hot water and boiling
for several hours. Second. by taking
a thick piece of juicy STEAK, broiling il
on gridiron over clear fire for n
few minutes, and then cutting il in
strips and pressing il in a lemon
squeezer. The jnicc thus obtained
may be given either cold or hot. II
may be frozen, broken into Jumps. and
giys,n11 W. gked ice. A little salt
before using.
:. A.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-28
WHAT IS AN AYRSHIRE ?


The AYRSHIRE breed of cattle orig.
mated In the county of that name in
Scotland. They have been brought ia
their present high state of perfection
principally through careful selection
in breeding. They have now been
bred for more than century with
special regard to their milking quail
tiles. m color HEY are generally red,
+. or brown aud white. distinctly marked.
They are of medium size, eompactly
built, and with such perfect set OF
digestive organs that they assimila,e
food with the least possible waste,
converting into milk all the avail
portions of their food. In dispo-
pm they are Kind aud docile. and
apprecia,ive of kind treatment.
yrshire milk j. pronounced by
ysis and physicians 10 be a perfect
III, aud its composition more nearly
approaches 10 the milk of the human
race than that of any other breed of
cattle. II h on thar account qualified
in the highest degree for the growth
and nourishment Of young children,
and for the sustcnance of the adult.
Being rich in casein, IL is particularly
adapted for the manufacture of cheese,
giving larger returns for the amount
used than other miiks- Butter made
from Ayrshire milk is noted for its
mild, delicate flavor, firm texture and
keeping qualities. Ayrshircs are not
only large but rich mixers. and they
are fndustrious feeders and hold out
their Cow Of milk wcll TO the end Of
NJ enaeos- Gu account Of their thrifty
lnakp'1p ihc heat and dry weather
~ - n1ect their 1o~ Of milk b
- o9 1hat n docs cattle ef ~
- n fact, thoy 4fe ~
n -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-28
SheriMa Sale

n OFFICE at II. W Eendle's Music store
Douglas Aaenne. b-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-28

Sherifrs Sale.
In the District Court OF the Elghteenth Judic-
iai District, sitting within and for the county
OF Seslgwick, In the State Of ksnsas.
Central Bank Of kansas, plaintiff,
ve.
David Morshouse and Charles n. More
house. defeadants.
BY virtue of IN order Of sale isssed % me out
Of said dlstrict court in the rbovs-eusitAsd 30
ton. will, on
ussSsy, ne ske M Ssy If Jsiy. 4. D lsas.
at II O'Clock a. ~ Of said dey. = The fFoat door
OF the oourt-hcuse. bsing q tAe nrons g Tie
bailding ON Main street known - 0ek Ae<Soa
BLOCK, In tbs city OF Wichl1n, In ~ county Of
sedgwick, In the st.te u kaasas, oGsr . gub-
lie sale, asd sill 70 the htEheet and 49, bidsr,
for cash In hand, alt ~ f0llowiug- dsenribed
real estnfe. n VT:
Quarssr * efoou<1oa nan6or tUeley-eoe ~
u fD~nGA0p ununR euouerzlne ~ eDo14, -
= - sss - N 49, : y -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-28
wELLINGT ON
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
BISHOP a. COLE, Proprietors.
HOUSE WORK. A SPECIALLY.
9-2o Wellington, Kansas.
Well Boring and Drilling

Promptly done In sedgwick and surrounding
counties. Artesian wells made and prospectins
done. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Twelve years,
experience. Outfits for sale. Address
INGELLS BROS,
Or leave orders with NJ A. Sayles, dealer In
pumps, ETC., Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan
sas. 45-4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
25l Chapel Street.
PARALYSIS CURED.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, June, 1s8:

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June, 1882. THE WILsoNIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Co.,:
 GentIemen-In August, 1875, had a par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body. could not speak for eight days. It was six weeks before I could walk with the aid of cane. For five and one-half years was out of business. In June, 1881, I met 8 man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years He had not been able to walk more than a quarter of a mile at time. He had been wearing Wilsonia for fifty four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men, He advised me to see Prof. H. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia. Satisfied that it was worth the experiment purchased suit of WiIsonia on the 25th of June. In three months could walk without a cane and have been improving ever since would not take $50, 900 and be as was year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec- ommendation, has worn a suit of Wilsonia for eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past. I also know of case of Cs- tarrh and Rheumatism cured by wearing the Wilsonia. Yours gratefully, F. 0. l..
 There are scores in our city and in the country who have been equally benefited by ''Wilsonia," whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob- tained the past three years to establish the fact that a new Broadway in the realm of Science has been demOn- strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease. They have come to the front.
 We have just received a new lot of Insoles, SI pair. Some with half the number mag nets, 50 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JULIUS IVES, Agent,
 oc31 d&ws IA ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Jew and Gentle - Mock Marriage
 Which Caused FIutter in Society.
 QUINCY, Nov. 11.-Quite a sensation has been created in this city by the publication of an account of the mock marriage of Miss Laura Strand and A. J. LeseD, only son of J. Lesen, who is president of the Sicker Ns- tional bank and prominent wholesale dry goods merchant here. It is supposed that the marriage occurred in Burlington. The ceremony was performed by fictitious jus tice of the peace, but all was in good faith on the part of the young lady. Young Lessen is travelling salesman for his fathers house. His father says that if the character of the young lady is good he will use every effort to have the ceremony performed &C., cording to the Jewish rites and induce his son to carry out the marriage relation in good faith. The young lady is daughter of a Mercer county man named Strand. She has been employed as milliner during her three months residence here. Additional in- terest is added to the affair by the fact that Lesen is Jew and she is 8 Gentle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.
ROltcA NOIRR

Police Notes.
 Felix McCabe was arrested last evening for creating a disturbance at the Salvation Army barracks on Union street.
 On Saturday. morning Franz Demmler and his sister-in-law, Mary Zehner, of 6 Orchard street, were arrested by Detective Brewer on a charge of theft. Both of the prisoners were formerly employed at Sargent Co.'s, and it is supposed that they have been stealing for some time. Detective Brewer tracked lot of brass mouldings apparently fresh from factory which had been sold to Harry Price, of Oak street. This junk dealer bought the goods of Jacob Goldman of Dav- enport avenue, who purchased them of the Zehner woman. After her arrest the womans house was searched, and locked in her trunk were found many dollars worth of castings, bolts and other hardware articles manu- factured by Sargent & Go. In the cellar was also found several hundred pounds of brass. The woman finally confessed her guilt but persisted that she alone did the stealing As it was thought to be impossible for her to take away all this property De- tective Brewer arrested the brother-in-law. About two hundred pounds more of the stuff was found at the junk shop where the woman had sold jt. The concern knew nothing of the thefts until informed by tLe police It is thought that within gear this family have taken nearly five hyudEed dol lars worth of property.
 Burglars entered tc reed store of Edward Bo3han, 3, srs Grand street Friday, night. They c-vke light of glass in side window ..ad then pushed the spring back. In the office of the store there is desk in which is cash drawer. This they forced open and two or titfee dollars in change were taken. Then they tried the safe. hole was made in the sheet iron door by some sharp tool. Powder was filled into the hole and the end of fuse several feet long was buried in the powder. Traces of where the fuse burned to within few inches of the powder were found. It then went out.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
MARTIN LUTHER.

Tributes to His EIemory-A Statue Un-
 yelled a tE1slsben-ThOusands of People
 Witness the Ceremony.
 E1sLEBEN, Nov. 11-This historic old Ger. man town, the place where Martin Luther was born, where he died and his ashes were laid away with his fathers, was the scene yes- terday of grand tribute to the memory of the great reformer when his statue was un- yelled in the presence of admiring and enthu- siastic thousands. Eisleben, which now num- bers some fifteen thousand inhabitants, is an ancient town, having been already in exist encs before A. D. 1000. It's chief points of interest are, naturally, above all others, the two buildings in which Luther began and ended his life. The building in which he was born is commonly known as Luther's house. It is small two story structure, with high gable ends, in the large Gasse, or Lutherstrasse, not far from the postofice. Above the door is relief representation of the reformer. In the popular belief the house was formerly considered incombusti- ble until a fire broke out in August, 1869, by which the upper story was destroyed, but four years later the damage was entirely re paired by donations from all parts of Ger
 many. Luthers birth room, however, an tne firas story was actually proved uncomfortable, and remains unscathed to this day.
 The Luther relics preserved in the house include his oval writing table and seal, show ing heart and 8 cross in rose. A wedding
 ring, also shown here. is the only copy of the well known original, with 8 cruc ifxand the inscription .'Doctori Martino Luthero, 1925. ' The rooms of the building, which are noV used as a school for poor children, are deco | rated with 6 number of interesting old paint. 1 sincs or epitaphs, the largest of which repre- 1 scots Nebuchadnezzsr, by Lucas Kronach. II | is soms ten feet wide, and the center figure of three mep in a fiery oven. protected by | angels. bears Luther,s features Another painting shows ancient Eislsbsa with the res,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Suicide in Waterbury.

A Man Who Figured in a Shooting ScraPe
 Here a Year Ago Kills Himself
 WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The body of John Driscoll, thirty-five years of age, car penter, WAS found this morning between two rocks in a lonely spot at the back of the ceme- tery. He had discharged pistol in his hand and had evidently shot himself through the head. He had been seen last night about 12 o'clock in barber shop having his hair cut, but it is reported that he has been acting in a very strange manner for some time past and had evidently meditated the suicide, as he had been noticed to visit the spot two or three times previous to the tragedy. Abou 8 year ago he had a difficulty with and shot a man in New Haven, which created some ex- citement at the time, and no doubt prayed upon his mind ever since. It Is said he has many very wealthy friends in New York, and every endesvor is being made to discover them. He was 8 man of fine appearance and generally liked by all who knew him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
The Remains Recovered.

After Being Buried in Well Six Day g.
 SoUTHINGToN, Nov. 1.-The remains of
 Michael Calvin, the unfortunate man who was buried alive here last Monday by the
 caving in of well which he was digging Sn,
 were recovered this Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. A team of four experienced we'll diggers who have been at work several days unearthed the body at that hour. The body was found in a sitting position with the head bent forward, and it was the opinion of those who saw the remains that the man died al- most instantaneousy. The body was found forty-two feet below the surface. Much credit is given the superintendent of the digging, MT. Lanion, of Ansonia, for his en- ergetic and systematic work. The funeral takes place tomorrow from St. Thomas church. It will doubtless be a large funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
NEW DOMINION.

Made ThieE-A Yoang Lad Who Was Induced to Hamper With Moneyed Lett Gsrs.
 OTTAWA, Nov. 11.-About month ago Mr.
 Petrie, postmaster at Russell village mailed
 an American check for S55O to the manager
 of the Bank of Montreal in this city to be
 cashed. Not having received an acknowI-
 edgment of the remittance in due time he
 again wrote to the bank manager and was sur.
 prised to receive an answer that the check
 had not come to hand. The postoffice au- thorities were notified of the fact and sufi- cient grounds were soon obtained to cast sus- picien on Willie Powell, aged fourteen, son of the postmaster at Duncanville. He was arrested, when he confessed his guilt to the officer and immediately volunteered to return what he had taken from the malls. He brought the officer to the station yard and started to hunt up 8 car of oats in which he stated he had few days before concealed $10O bill which it has since been learned was mailed by MT. Ralston, a merchant of Met calfe. The car had been forwarded to this city and yesterday the bill was recovered where the boy had but it. Another letter ad- dressed to Mir. Petrie and containing $25 was recovered, but the boy cannot trace up the $550 check. A large bundle of register ed letters was found in McEvoy's swamp near the postofice of which Mr. McEvoy has charge. It was at this postofice that the boy was given an opportunity to interfere with the mails. Here the mail bag was opened, the letters thrown out on the floor and all those addressed to the McEvoys separated. Instead of closing the springlock the boy managed to start on his way with the bag open and when he reached the swamp the registered letters were opened. The bag was opened twice since last Tuesday. Although the boy has, accord ing to his own statements, been tampering with the mails but 8 month or so, it is thought the amount taken from registered letters is pretty large. The circumstances of this unfortunate affair indicate that an older head has tempted the lad to his illegal action. The authorities have received certain information that will warrant them in arresting a person who it is assumed is the real offender. The case came up before Mir. Grant, justice of the peace, yesterday, but was continued until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
FOR RNNT.

Office corner State and Elm Streets oc1S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
ReaUtIfuI FIoraI TribUtes

Many people stopped in at J. D. Bradley fruit store on Chapel street opposite Trinity church on Saturday to see the beautiful floral tributes which were being completed there for the funeral of Captain Tiesing. Among them were g magnificent large anchor of ca- melias and Bonsilear roses on groundwork of evergreen, made for the commissioned of- fcers of the Second regiment; pillow for the first companies of the Governors Horse and Foot Gnards of roses, pinks, violets and other flowers in beautiful array, and large letter in evergreen and roses with figure in it, made for the Sarsfeld Guard, Capt. Keefe. There were also to be seen made for funeral in Fair Haven. Mr. Bradley is taking orders constantly for this class of work, having unrivalled facilities for execut- ing all orders in the competent hands of Mir. G. W. Smith. The prices give universal sat- isfaction
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
FatnI Accident

Johan Jerz died in this city at the hospital carly Saturday morning from the shock caused by the crushing in of his skull. The deceased was quarry workman employed by Carpenter Brothers, Meriden, and was struck by fragment of stone Friday noon, during the blasting. Coroner BoIlman in vestigated the circumstances thoroughly and found that the accident was not caused by any criminal negligence or carelessness on the part of any individual. The deceased was Pole and had three brothers in his na- tive land who are his only living relatives.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Funeral of Mrs. Frances l.. Nevvseon.

Funeral O7 Mrs. Frances IA. NewEeOm.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frances l.. Newgeon, widow of the late N c. Newgeon, took place from Calvary Baptist church yesterday after oonn at o'clock, attended despite thelowering sky by large number of sorrowing friends who had known and highly esteemed the de- ceased, both in the days of her prosperity and diversity. Rev. Mr. Samson very ten derly and feelingly spoke, touching the deep chords of sympathy in the hearts of those present, commenting the bereaved family to the consolation of Christ and paying beau tiful tribute to the worth of the deceased lady, her brave hopefulness and resignation, the dark hours of trial and bereavement and her usefulness in the church, to which in the days of prosperity her husband and herself were generous givers and active helpers. The husband of the deceased was once one of the foremost builders of tho city, and erected number of our fine residences. Mir. Newgeon died about 10 years ago. He contributed lib orally both of time and money to the erec- ton of Calvary Baptist church.
 The bearers at Mrs. Newgeon's funeral were all deacons of Calvary church. The in- torment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
sUadNnh hnnhana

The Swedish Lutherans of this city will this evening at half-past seven o'clock in their church in Humphrey street near State celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of Martin Luthers birth. Both Scandinavian languages and the English will be represented by speakers for the occasion. All Protest ants of this city are cordially invited to at tend. Seats free. The young people of the congregation are making efforts to get the church artistically decorated with flowers and the national colors
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

SIEAMERS.-We wish to charter two Poraia S Steamers of about 70 to 90 tonE from March 20th to August list, 1884. Must be good sea ooino hoata and in good repair Bend full particulars to
 PORTLAND PACKING O.,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Speakership-r1r. Carlisle Already
 IoI

The Speakershtp-hr. Carlisle Already
 the Field.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. I1.-Representative Carlisle of Kentucky arrived here to-day and proposes to remain until the speakership question is decided. He thinks there will not be any other candidates than Randall, Cox and himself and that the question will be decided in three ballots. He claimed to have assurances guaranteeing his election and professes to have no doubt as to the final result. MT. Cox will reach here on the 2Oth and MT. Randall is expected about the same time. Both will make their headquar- ters at WilIard's. Mir. Carlisle is at the Riggs House. A lively campaign is anticipated and the different headquarters will soon be in full blast.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Death ofFrank Waite.

Frank Waite, formerly of this city, died suddenly in Hartford of heart disease. He was about forty years of age and unmarried. He was at one time employed at Cowell's restaurant and later at Clayton Redfeld's on Church street. Still later he carried on the Pickett on Union street. He was an ex mem Der of the New Haven Grsys and at the time of his death was a member of one of the Ma sonic lodges in this city.
 The funeral of the deceased will take place this morning at Il o'clock from the Whitneyville Congregational church. The remains are to arrive from Hartford at 9:25.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12

was that the true Christian gospel expounded by Luther is religion of the people and for the people as against the gospel of science which says religion is but the survival of the fttest and the gospel of culture which also places the few before the many. Luther'S work made all work for progress since possi- ble. He met all that is most opposed to spir- itual liberty at it's crisis and culmination and conquered it. Thus modern liberty was as- sured. The other speakers were Rev. Joseph T. Duryea formerly of Brooklyn, and Rev. William R Wriohk
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
The Derby Road.

The annual report of the president and di rectors of the New Haven and Derby Rail road company has been received. The total earnings for 1883 were $165, 597. 50; total op. erating expenses, $9O, ,o91.92. There has been an increase in passengers during the last year of 929 over those of the year before, and 8 decrease of 3,O42 tons of freight. The an nual meeting of the stockholders will be held Nnvamhar 20
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A Remarkable Feat With DumbbelIs.
 LYNN, Nov. 11.-Saturday evening Charles o. Bond succeeded in putting above his head at arms length fifty pound dumbbell sixty times in succession, beating the best record ever before made in the world. The best record previous to this was that made by G. M. Robinson, oe San Francisco, in 1875, and that was fifty-eight times in suc- caasi0n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
THE SOUTH.
Texas.
A Cold Flooded Murd


 DALLAS Nov. 11.-Last Friday Jordan Ad. ans, living near Elmo on the Texas Pacific railroad, went home intoxicated and attempt ed to whip his wife, when she fled to the house of B. Myerck, 8 near neighbor, fol protection. Adams followed with shotgun, threatening to kill her. Myerck refused to admit him and Adams shot him dead in his own door and fed Much indignation is ex- pressed and if Adams is caught he will prob ably be lynched.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-12
Improving the Road Bed

The stone ballasting on the Consolidated road has been completed from a point about four miles north of this city to a half mile above Berlin. The work is being rapidly prosecuted, two and one-half miles a month being covered It is estimated that the cost of ballastinR the Hartford division is about $500, GOO. The whole road will be stone bal lasted eventually, which will improve it i'm measurably.