davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
sHUBERr 4 SUTTON. Auct. os-7td
DunLlu SAFE or CnMs-un sATUK-

DUBLIU SALE on COws--'BN sATUK-
L DAY, OLTOBER, IL, 1883, will be sold at
Public sale at the public house ol BENJAMIN
Daily. In the village OF MillcrsvlllG, Lancaster
county, Pa, the following Live stock, TO wit
Thirty Ave Head OF ALDERNEI AND DUR
HAM COWS some fresh and some pringCrs,
These cows were selected In Virginia and are
No |. The stock must he ns represented or no
sale. All stock will be delivered a reasonable
distance. credit of 60 days given.
SHio Ia commence ut O'Clock p. M, OF said
day, when att ndunCg will be given by
HARRI e.. LISTNEK,
THOS. JEFFERSON GROSII.
=. Hess n SON, huUts. oCtG-Gld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
4 OR SILE.
nur,,C snLr.-ON TmUK,nAY. 90

DUBIiC SALE-OS THURSDAY, OUTO.
i BER II, lsSj will DC sold at the Leopard
Hotel, Il good twOstury FRAME DWELLING
with hall and rooms, with frame she'd at
tsChed, situated ON the south side OF Fulton
street, No. 80 lot troutS ON Fulton street, 20X
IS feet; hydrant in yard: fruit trees. graps
vines, etc.
sale TO commence at ] O'Clock, when cOndi.
tions " III bs made knownby
ANNA HOPTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

DnEK'S PAiE PANhCEA ourcs u palu IN
man and beast For use externally and inter.
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
ssPLAIN TALK PROM DR SwAYsE-IO VINO,

1s-PLhIN TALK PROM DR. SwAYsE-IO WhOmi
May Concern: Itching piles Is ono Of the
most annoying complaints known to physi'
Clans. Every one can tell whether he Is thus
afflicted by observing the following Gymp-
toms Intense itching, particularly after got
ting warm II seems ~ II pin worms were
crawling In or about the rGctum. Small Jumps
sometimes form. The private parts are often
affected. Tho moro you scratch the worse the
itc9ing. knowing that my ointment Is super
Tor to any article In the market, guarantee Il
TO cure the worst cuse OF itching piles in exist
ence.
ISignadl, III. SWAYNE, NJ. ID. -
Dr. swayno's Ointment is also pleasant and
objective cure for tettor, itch, salt rheum, cry
sipclas BARRIERS itch, pimples, ana all scaly
Crusty, itchy skin cruptions. Sold by nj
prominent druggists, or will be sent TOR 90 cts
I'm Sc, stimpSl, boxes, tl.2j. Address, Dr
Swayne a son, Philadelphia,.Pa.
oGtli-lydru. .Th&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

DuBLlC SNLti-ON MONDAY EVENING
/ OCTOBER II, lsSj, the UNDERSIGNED Will
expose to public sale at thU Cooper House, all
that valuable lot of ground, situated on the
north side Ot West orange street, between
NUViu street and the Marietta turnpike, 100
trot west from the west side Ot NCvin street,
Hnd extending in front on West Orange street
- tect, aud GNtpnding in depth OF that width
10 feet To Il common alley bounded on the
east by property OF Jacob llutz and ON the
west by property OF John Z. iIHgcr.
Sale to commence at 7 O'CLOCK y. M. when
the conditions VIII DO made known by
C.G. SCHUBERTH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
the LIVING AND the DEAD.

We helped TO bury, last Thursday, all that
was left TO earth Of little Blackwell Clark,
the eldest son OF Thomas J. and Carrie G.
shelton. AS we looked down into the face
OF the beautiful little sleeper and then to
the bowed forms of the two who were re-
sponsibIe for the child's existence. how
keenly we realized that the Grape and the
willow are not the embiems OF the greatest
griefs of this life. The little feet of the
proud, sensitiyc-faced boy were resting and
our heart went out, not for him, but only
out for the feet for which there was no
promised rest for the morrow. How con-
yincing was a look upon his beautiful brow,
calm and unrufIled in its eternal sleep, that
living troubles overshadow those for the
dead. Truly did Rev. levitt remark that
"every heart knows its own bitterness"
There were hearts there who longed to clasp
the hesitating hands OF the distracted par
ents together, to perform some act which
would bring light and love back to the DESC
lation OF thatruinedhome's ashes and agony
zen over the form of that dead child whose
motionless lips and marble face seemed to
plead for that holy office, but none dared.
II was not for the dead but for the living,
not for little Blackwell Clark, but for her
whose breasts had nurturej him aud for him
who had watched his budding beauty and
grand promise with the proud hope of n
father, for the parents between whom some
strange demon had arisen, that we felt.
With tender song and heartfelt prayer we
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
WHATS HUMAN IS IMMORTAL -

In this city, OF consumption, November
Il, 1883, Mrs. Matte G. Dyer. wife OF Hon.
j. L. Dyer.
dear fond mother, a loving, afiectionate
wife, and true, meek christian, has gone
to res, and to her final reward, which. in
her case, will be the undimmed crown OF
the true and the faithful christian. Patient
iy she bore the inroads upon her life OF that
iasidious disease, meeting the everyday
duties Of home cheerfully, and at last re-
signing her earthly trust unmurmuringiy
and with 4 faith that triumphed over the
seemingly dark steps which reach from this
TO eternal life. What this world refused,
she has gone to enjoy in another and bet
ter one.
Matte c. Boston was born in Cas- county
Illinois, May 4, 1874. She was brought up
and educated at Jacksonville, Illinois,
where she was married TO James L.. Dyer,
June II, 1865. She came with her husband
aud children to Kansas in 1877 and has re.
sided in Wichita the most Of the time since
May, 1872. She was the mother Of five boys
the youngest having preceded her to the
other world by two years. She leaves her
husband and four boys, the youngest OF
whom is about six years of age, TO mourn
the loss of one whose kind hands held the
key to their hearts. She united with the
Baptist Church in Jacksonville in the win
ter Of 6J-G6 and when she removed to
Wichita united with the first Baptist Church
here of which she has been quiet, consist
ent member up to the hour Of her death.
The home, on the day of her funeral, was
filled with sympathizing friends. The ad-
dress Of Rev. Harper was beautiful, the
prayer OF Rev. Kelly was touching. As the
low tender music filled the rooms and halls
there were many bowed heads-many moist
ened eyes. A long funeral cortege followed
her remains TO their final resting place in
the cemetery.
But il Is here that we all meet. All of
earth's highest stations end here, and dust
to dust concludes the song of earth. But
the soul, secure in her existence, smiles, no
doubt, back upon what seems to us dread
dark gulf, smiles unhurt as the glories and
splendors Of blessed immortality opens
upon her view with the further certainty
that soon it will give to her loving arms the
husband and children left behind.
Love, which proclaims the human, bids thee
know
4 truth more lofty in thy Iowliest hour
Than shallow glory taught 10 human power
WHAT'S HUMAN Is IMMoRTAL.''
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
MORE Fine STOCK.

Judge W. &. Little is thoroughly in earn
est over the matter OF a thoroughbred stock
farm. In addition to the flock of fine woods
brought by him from the east last winter,
he has just made an addition that counts,
in the purchase of Young Rip Van Wrinkle,
a thoroughbred Spanish Merino aud which
is said to be the highest priced animal ever
brought to this section Of the State. He is
yearling ram sired by Old Rip Van Win
kle who is owned by II. S. Brookins, OF YER
mont. Last spring Old Rip Van Wrinkle
sheared the heaviest fleece that has ever
been taken from any sheep in the State Of
Vermont at a public shearing, and his own
er refused $1,000 in cash for him. The dam
Of Young Rip was bred by Mr.. Rich, Of
Vermont, who stands second to no one in
this country as breeder Of Spanish Merino
sheep. Judge L. has also purchased beau-
tiful thoroughbred Hereford calf, eight
months old, bred by Russell Catlin, OF Bur-
lington, Kansas, sire and dam both raised
by 7. l.. Miller, of Beecher, Illinois, the
acknowledged champion Of tho Hereford
cattle in this country, aud whose stock, for
purity OF blood and individual merit, can
not be excelled In the world.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
AyERRiAlE ACCIDENT.

A most terrible accident happened to
Mrs. Frank Muma, ut her home In Delsno
township last Friday afternoon, which IL Is
feared will cause her death. II Seems she
was ironing near the stove with the baby
on the bed and neighbcr woman sitting
near by. when Mrs. Ms. clothes caught
fire from the stove almost instsntaineously
euvcloping her entire person In flames. The
other woman attempted 70 rescue her by
throwing bed clothes over her. In the
meantime the room took fire including the
bed the baby lay upon, and which was also
seriously burned. Notwithstanding all the
clothing on Mrs. Muma's person was burn
ed OF from the waist downward, her limbs
and abdoman being In caked condition,
she helped TO pump hfteen or twenty pals Of
water and saved the home before giving
up. DIR. Allen was Immediately sent for
who called DR.. Furicy 10 consultation, and
the two went to work TO save the life OF the
woman. or course her agony has been ex-
circulating, but yesterday morning she was
still alive, and the doctors entertain hopes
that she may recover.
To give an idea Of how lands IN Sedgwick
county have advanced where Eve yean Ego
1t went a-besying, we mention . public
schooi tract Of feriS acFes, eighteen. miles
from tswp, thai was soId At public sale By
the treasurer iast Saturday for ~ per aese.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
FLOATING eAelE.D0Wn.

The wheat market Is three to five cents
lower; some Of our mills and elevators be-
ing full to the extent OF their storage ca
pacity. =. .Sedgwick county authorities are
coming down on property holders in this
city for fines assessed against saloon men.
.... Train robbers In Old Mexico remove
the rails on down-grades. and when the
train is smashed to atoms they come boldly
forth from their hiding places and gather up
the fragments, which is an improvement on
the James gang and shows that sthe world
do novel; N. +. Niederlander has pur-
chased a large safe Of the DiebOld company
to be used in HE real estate Office. . j. NJ.
Humphrey, the United States special exam
er of pensions, went over to Towanda last
week. The proprietor of the fremont
got some fine deer from the Indian Terrific
ry, and his guests are happy. The st.
Louis Globs-Democrat is inclined to the opin-
ion that Arthur will be the Republican
nominee for 1884,. Rev. j. ID. Hewitt, of
this city, thinks ministers of the gospel
should not interfere in local politics, but
that their mission Is to encourage general
principles of justice and right in all par
ties. f. b. Whitmore is feeding one
thousand sheep near Derby for next spring
market. -. In spite Of the protest Of Gov.
Butler, Massachusetts, keeps right along in
the business of tanning human hides. The
last skin tanned was that Of old Benjamin.
himself Some parties who wagered
money on the late elections are now giving
it as their candid opinion that such betting
is very demoralizing in its effects. Ray
Oliver has gone to Fargo, Dakota, to engage
in the lumber business. . James Norton, of
Lawrence, was in Wichita last week con-
sidering the feasibility Of establishing a
barbed-wire factory. The matter will come
before the board of trade at its next meet
ing. =. j. II. Todd & Co., are erecting an
elevator for shipping and transferring grain
at this place, which will be completed by
December 18th. =. Mr.. Greenleaf, Of Salina,
is going to erect mattress factory In Wich-
ita. -. Policeman Parks has got new suit
of clothes. Tho front Of Jake Eckert's
new brick building has the windows hung
with show bills. Miss Bailey, the young
lady held here for the murder Of the sheep
drover In the Indian Territory, occupies
nicely. furnished room in the second story
Of the county jail. A long stream Of dust
extending up Fourth street last Saturday,
was preceded by an old hound and an oys-
ter can O. r, Wilder saws. "Gypsum
township went Democratic. and that ia all
the news Know VIM. Hays, new -four.
ing mill will be running in two weeks. Bill
saws Cheney il booming II is not uucom.
mon to hear Republicans regret that they
did not do a little extra work for MURRAY
Myers. The brave old soldier and true Re.
publican was stricken down in the camp of
his friends. The Hydraulic mills. DefYen-
baugb. Lewis 4 Co.. will be changed 10 a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

Union is great township If it does get
little of on the Republican ticket now and
then. Ii is said it has the greatest graDa-
ries, the greatest barns. the best cultivated
farms and the finest homes to be found in
this great county. However that may be
we know that very fine butter is made up
there. Mrs. Geo.W. Steenrod sent us down
a roll OF her own making, which for color,
grain and creamy qualities laid it over the
Wichita creamery product. The latter is
have been running on the wheat fields, was
Georges explanation of the deep rich yell
low of the nice roll! sent us. Mrs. S. will
accept our best bow with the assurance that
in our humble judgment she knows just how
TO make butter,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
HOME TO DIE.

John A. Kirkwood, son OF W. W. and
Elizabeth Kirkwood, died Sunday morning
and was buried on Monday from their home,
aged nineteen years.
1t has only been two or three weeks since
we announced the return home of John
kirkwood and his brother Samuel who had
spent the summer rambling about the noun
tains OF Mexico seeking TO clude the grasp
Of that enemy which the children of earth
must all meet sooner or later. lie only
came home TO die, to die in the arms of his
father and mother; but still TO die, to die in
the very hey-day Of youth, to die just as
life was opening to his view all its tinsel as
well As its good and reckoning him on TO
usefulness. When the summons came, I'M
falteringly he answered, ''here am L. 1t
is said that ''all seasons are thine, o Death ~
timely. Circles are praised not for their
largeness but for their completeness, so life,
however brief, may be complete-its mis-.
sion on this earth fulfilled. So we have
thought Of our own buds that blighted ere
they bloomed. Every life has its mission,
anu Tue pIallltT tuil no longer answers our
eude airing call may have, nay, no doubt has,
just as fully met the ends OF its existence as
the one who with faltering steps, at three
score and ten, totters to the grave. John
kirkwood was superior youth in his NOR
al ms well as his mental qualities, a boy who
loved 10 do kind acts for the sake of the act,
and whose aspirations were lofty. To the
parents. TO the father and mother of such a
boy, TO his brothers and sister, we can say
nothing. We have no words which will
make his death seem right or seasonable.
In the twentieth autumn seems sad period
to leave all that this world offers. 1t is a
period when all colors enchant and all pleas
ures seem pure and life itself sweet. But
the father and mother must remember that
the song OF woe is, after all, only an earthly
song, for
Beyond the smiling and the weeping,
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
Beyond the farewell and the greeting.
Beyond the frost-chan and the fever,
Beyond the rock-wsste and the river,
Beyond the ever and the never,
Is rest and homei Sweet homei
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

The mares nest discovered last week
containing the vote on coroner proved only
a mares nest. There was much in it. The
judges and clerks Of Sherman township tai
lie d one way and certified another, which
mistake was discovered by the county clerk
by going back to the returns. But all the
same there are lots of boys who viii go
without new overcoats this winter If Tom
Glover was defeated. The following re-
frain is being daily hummed by more than
one Democrat in this city:
How dear to each heart the scenes OF election,
When wsgers and losses present them to view!
The bar rooms, the ballots, the dim recollection
ofhow much We drank and how little we knew!
The old broken pocket,
The unbound pocket,
The rag-covered pocket,
That once was fille1 we'll
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

On account Of strangers who daily flock
to our city, we have concluded to reduce
the prices Of groceries and provisions in
order to make room for daily arrivals Of
fresh goods. We offer to cash buyers,
packages Of Arbuckles coffee for 81, other
roasted cofFees In bulk, from A to 0 lbs. per
81. Teas and sugars at big reduction.
Fine sorghum syrup for SO cts. per gallon.
Also about 300 worth Of pure apple cider
vinegar at 20 cts. per gallon in small lots,
% cts. by the keg, and 10 cts. per gallon in
barrel lots. j. II. TURNER & Co,
South side Douglas avenue, Sd door west
of Main. 50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

The law firm of Sluss Il Hatton has been
dissolved preparatory to Mr.. Sluss entering
upon his duties as judge Of the eighteenth
judicial district. Mr.. Hatton, who has been
associated with the firm for ten years, has
purchased the entire library of the firm,
which is one of the most extensive in the
State, together with the accounts and Office
furniture, and takes charge of the business,
which is second to that of no single law firm
in this section.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

The Baptists received and considered two
very pleasant propositions on Tuesday
evening. One was from the Christian So
ciety inviting the Baptist people to occupy
the Christian Church for their Sunday
school and Sunday evening preaching SER
vice, until the Baptist house is completed.
The Episcopalians also rendered the use OF
their church to the Baptists for both morn
ing and evening services. The kind offer
Of the Episcopal brethren was accepted for
preaching, and that of the Christians for
Sunday school. A vote of thanks to both
societies was passed for the courtesy ex-
tended and the goodness shown.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
AN rupoa rawr SALE OF rmoaovemsaep car1le.

Last week there sold
shipment
Missouri formerly
The
sers will do
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
CITY MARKET.
A CARD.

To our many friends who 80 kindly and
literally remembered us on the occasion Of
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of our marriage
we desire to return our sincere thanks. The
complete and pleasant surprise, as well as
the valuable tokens Of regard, will be kind
ly remembered by us during the coming
years. With the kindliest regards for your
peace, happiness and prosperity, sincerely
yours,
Mn Ann MRs q q CArDwruJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

ii. N. Gray, member OF the southwestern
cracker factory firm, is in the city, making
preparations 10 open n wholesale house for
the sale of their goods
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

Miss Nina Caldwell LEFT the city lat week
for her new home at Emporia. She takes
with her the best wishes of a large circle
OF friends and acquaintances who regret
very much to see her leave the city. Ii is
command the respect SO universal in Il
civ as she
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

One who is an adept at catching Eaglet
feathers and floating down, contributes the
contents Of his bag for this week, which
will be found elsewhere
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

The head of heavy firm writes us from
an eastern city touching certain represen-
tations made of Wichita frcm commercial
standpoint-as to her wealth, railway facil-
titles, ETC., etc, with a view to locating
wholesale glassware and queensware house
here. Tile writer says il everything proves
satisfactory the firm would desire to put in
Il jobbing stock OF from forty to forty-five
thousand dollars. There is no town in the
West which offers better inducements for
jobbing trade of considerable magnitude
in many staple lines than Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

A hair switch weighing two ounces and
three-fonrtbs was received at the Wichita
postofice last Friday, without name or di-
rcctions or postmark
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

Hon. J. X. Mead has gone TO Topeka to
attend the annual meeting of the Kansas
Academy Of Science, OF which association
he is yiee-president. Mr.. Mead has great
love for. especially the natural sciences aud
never fails 10 attend the annual meeting
He has contributed some valuable papers
10 the society,"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

A sister-in-law writes us letter with ref.
creuce to the death Of Clement Bothamiey.
All the facts in our possession were sent to
her. We believe the probate court Of Har-
vey county has appointed an administrator
Of Bartomley's estate.who has taken charge
Of all his property. The following is the
letter:
BRAcKBRIDGK, November l3, 1883.
70 M Editor RI fAs Esgts:
We were awiully shocked TO see in last
weeks papers an account OF the murder Of
my husbands brother, Clement Bothamley,
from England, OF which enclose you the
paper. We would be much obliged II you
would favor IN with Ill the insormation In
your power, and we will remunerafe you
for IL. There 10 another Of his brothers In
Florida. and the rest Of his family srs In
England, that Il, his mother and other rsla-
tives. Perhaps yOu win kiadly tell u bow
best 70 proceed In the matter. Ny husband
Il the next to him In age, there being Only
shirtesn months differences In their agss.
Yours truly, G. g. B0fHAlLRY,
Bracebrsdge, Mssbrsbra Diseriet, Ontario.
Ca1ndA-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

Mr.. Andrew Bacon and his wife came on
from their home in jacksonville, Illinois, TO
attend the funeral Of Mrs J. l.. Dyer, who
Was a sister of Mrs Bacon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
Mr.. AND Mrs. c. s. CALDWELL.

At the election OF officers for the Old Set.
tiers Association for the ensuing year the
following were chosen:
President-A. 4. Dodge.
Vice President-Fred. A. Sewers,
Treasurer-Ben. Aldrich,
Secretary-R. E. Lawrence.
Executive Board-Wm. Matthewson, n.
A. English, Perry Wilkin, John Mccormick
and ID. Il. b. Greenlee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

l.. w. Ong. the photographer, has just
received fine lot OF picture frames for the
holiday trade, which he will sell cheap.
34.tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

Mr.. Claude Seff received a magnificent
silver cornet by last Mondays express, the
catalogue price Of which was sl50. II is u
very superior instrument
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

Blankets took their name IRON Sir rbom.
as Blanket Of Bristol, England, who made
them during the fourteenth century. II
old Blanket had been in this city last Satur-
day be would have opened his eyes at the
blanket display OF Cash Henderson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

The Todds are charging and increasing
the capacity OF their elevator. Machinery
Is being added OF capacity for Smelling,
cleaning and elevatiDg one thousand bu-
shells per hour by this well known aud re-
liable old firm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22
Noties to Hunters.

All portions are hereby notified not to
trespass, by hunting or shooting, on lands
belonging to the following persons residing
in Union township: J. X. Steele, S.Maine,
J. W. White, c. Merkle, X. Tucker and W.
+. Stevens. Trespassers will be prosccut-
ed il spprehended. A-3ts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

large number Of Italians are at work
on the western extension OF the Santa Fe
from Wichita. They can't talk United
States and the post Office is kept in a con
tinual sweat over registers and foreign
nancy orlars