davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
DIR. 8 W RICHMOND.

Dentist Once ins Terrell Building opposite
postof6ce, Main street, wichita. Kansas.
Teeth extracted without pain by nttros oxide
sag.
CIV. C: JONES.
Attorney-st-lsw. Once in Eagle block, over
Hovey Co. 3 dry goods store 7s-9o-tr
DR. W. S. McBURNIE.
Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
No. 10 Main street, opposite the postohace.
fOv general practice. Special attention paid to
gypecology, electric and gAlvanic baths. or.
ice hours 9 to 10 A. N. and eto4 P. NJ. and at
night. dAs-u
Dr. W. 8. McBurnie has opened rooms at
Female diseases Hours-2 to 5p. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TERRY 4 DUMONT.
Architects and Superintendent. ONCE in
Rnvs, hlocf. Wichita. KansAs. eff
d. W. SMITH,
DENTIST Eagle building, Douglas avenue.
Wichita, Kansas.
W. ADAMS GEO. W. ADAMS
ADAMS L ADAMS,
Attornsyv at Law will practice in state and
federal courts. Office in Eagle Block, Wichita,
Ka, sas. dI3O-
HARRIS 4 HARRIs & FIREBAUGH,
Attorneys at Law, Commercial block. Wich-
lta, Kansas.
j. N. BALDERSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, wichita, sedgwick county
Kansas. Office In Centennial Block.
O. W. coLLINGs, RoBr. N. PIArr
Ceilings & PIATT,
ATTORNEYS at Law will practice in both state
and Federal courts. Office In Temple block,
Main street, second stairway north Of POST
Office. Wichita. Kansas
EB RENTZ,
Physician and Surgeon Office over Fuller 4
SONS grocery. -
j. j. CRiST,
Architect and Superintendent. Ofiice, Emil
werner's block, Douglas avenue, between To-
t.eka avenue and Lawrence ST.. wichita. Nan
r. MATTHEW'S.
DENTIST. Office in Temple block. LIT
STANLEY s. WALL.
Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Onics
pver Citizens bank.
Attorney at Law-Room No. 5, u. s. Lant
| Office building, wichita. Kansas.
ROGERS,
The Photographer. Pictures In oil sizes AM
styles tie also carries the fnest assortmen
| Of picture frames in the city. Give him
| friendly call and examine samples. d-2-u
| D. d. nc JsToN, F.w. rxNTLHY
| HOUSTON BENTLEY,
ATTORNEYS at Law Office over Kansas Ma
tional bank. Wichita. Kan
SLOWER 4 BACHTEL,
Contractors and builders. on First street. ives
Of County building
j. RUDIGER,
Fresco painter, sign writer and designer
Kaisomining, paper hanging, etc. once, tet
to building. on Dougla ave. KS "
Ell BROWN.
Auctioneer. Clearwater. Kansas. loe-3m.
J. +. LAUCK.
Attorney at Law. wichita. Kansas.
&c RUGGLEs,
Attorney-at-iaw. Office over No. 81, Mai
Street, Wichita, Kansas 81
DRJ. C. DEAN.
| DENTIST. Rooms in Field building, Mai
street. opposite Harding Fishers. Psi
W. +. WALKER,
Attorney at Law. Office over Kansas Ma
tiOnal bank.
ID. MITCHELL,
| Attorney.at-law and collection agent. No. l
Main street. wichita, Kansas. l2!-tf
R.C. SCHROEDER,
| Physician and surgeon. Once and residence
west side OF Main street in W. Winch's ne'
building, near postoface d-l0s- m
DR. j. E. OLDHAM.
Once corner Lawrence and Douglas avenues
Residence Topeka avenue, between Central an
Third, opposite J. x. Mead's residence. dl4''
40 LOWELL.
General house renting business, Wichits
Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
DR. W. s. MCBURNIE

Dr. W. s. McBURNIE,
Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
onicer Of Springfield, Illinois, has located st
No. 10 Main street, opposite the postomce,
fov general practice. Special attention paid TO
gypecol0gy, electric and gAlvanic baths. Of
dee hours 9 to 10 A. N. and stO4r. NJ. and at
niRht d45-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

DR.. W. 8. McBurnie has opened rooms O.
No. "a W ater st. for the special treatment Of oil
Female diseases Hours-2 to 5p. m. on Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-21

Over three thousand persons were spec
tators of the McCoy-Mc Donald prize fight,
which took place at the race track below
the city. The crowd was orderly and
there was no disturbance whatever. N. B.
Ringeling was referee. Thirty-one g.
minute rounds were fought, conforming
to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Time,
two hours and thirty minutes. Mcdonald
drew first blood. Mccoy got the first
knockdown. Mccoy was Knocked down
three times and Mcdonald four times.
Mcdonald was badly punished about the
face and neck. On the thirty first round
Mccoy got in left-hander on McDonald's
neck and knocked him out of time. Nc
Coy is areud this evening; Mcdonald is
in bed and no one permitted to see him.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-21
The Butte Fight

The following telegram from Butte on
the 18th. gives concise account Of tie
prize fight there On Sunday afternoon
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-21
MONTANA NEWS.


in bed and no one permitted to see him.
MONTANA NEWS.
A telephone is now in operation be-
tween Miles City and Fort Keogh.
The Bozeman baseball nine defeated
the Spring Hill nine on Sunday, by
score of 27 to Is.
The residence of V. A. Sites, of
Dillon, was destroyed by fire a few
days ago. Loss. 81 400.
The grave of child was robbed of
it's tenant in the Catholic cemetery in
Helena few nights ago.
The military rifle team of Fort Ellis
offer to shoot with any citizen team
in the territory for the championship
of Montana.
Although the proposals for several
new mail routes in Montana were
opened OH the 3rd inst, the awards
have not yet been made public.
Two brothers of Joseph Hanna. the
condemned murderer, have lately ar
rived from the east and are at White
Sulphur Springs where he is in Jail.
The Alice company has declared
quarterly dividend of 121s cents per
share. aggregating $4,000, payable
June I'd at the Farmers Loan and
Trust company's bank in New York.
Sun River Sun: There is every IN.
dlcation that this range Will brand a
larger percentage of calves than ever
before. We have heard one or two
stockmen say they thought there
would be IS per cent.
A Missoula small boy Il few days
ago found giant powder cap. He is
now trying to find his thumb and
three fingers. The cap also went off
semethere and has not been found
since.
Julius Waters jewelry store in
Glendive was entered 10y burglars on
Sunday night and large amount of
jewelry taken. The arrest Of the bur-
glars and the recovery Of the property
is expected.
Canadian yoyagers say that the tribe
of Indians now known us Coeur d.
Alenes. Were first called Coeur d Hal
cine, tie word haleine meaning breath,
and that they were SO called because
like many orators of the present day,
they were long winded. They could
run up and down mountains and across
plains, aud never got out of wind or
breath. The letter ..l'' was after
wards dropped, and the name of tribe
took its present form, Coeur d 'Alene,
which some have translated as .sawl-
hearted
Fish Commissioner Blackford said to a
New York Herald reporter: The compile
ton of the Northern Pacific Railroad has
opened new industry, and made it pos
sible to land salmon from the Columbia
river, Oregon, in this city in exactly seven
days after they are taken from the water.
Heretofore it took twenty one days to
bring Oregon salmon to our market. AL
though it is not generally known, it may
he said that the Columbia river is the
most prolific fish stream in the world. its
annual yield being ten times greater than
that Of any other river. Heretofore Col
umbia river salmon have been either sailed
or canned, and SO abundant was tile weld
last year that the world was glutted with
canned salmon. The market was prcaflv
oyerstocked and instances were known
where dozens of one pound cans sold as
low as one cent each. AS soon as the sal
NOR began to run in the Columbia river
this spring, the shipments were commenced
from Portlrnd, Oregon, by the Pacific Ex-
press and landed in this city in GOOD
crder- and sold at retail for rs cents
per pound.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
BRAVE mAN,s LAST WORDS.
Final Entries In the Journal OF DIR
A...I.Ix.. n.aI.,aa.. Il ala 40

EutEltS VI DAs
j. M. AInbier-A Pathetic Letter.
In the investigation OF the Jeanette Arctic
expedition before the committee OF the House
Of Representatives yesterday the journal OF
DR.. Amber after tho ship went down and
hitherto unpublished letter written by him
shortly before his death, were put In evidence.
The following are the last entries In his Jour
nal:
food, except the alcohol; the captain spoke OF
giving the men option to-day OF making their
way as best they could; thur he could not keep
up. This occurred In the morning, when he
had made two miles that we had to retrace. l
told him II he gave up took command, and
that no one should leave him as long as was
alive. 1 then suggested that We send two
men ahead to try and make the settlement, and
that We make the best OF our way with tho
rest OF our party. This was done. Ninder-
mann and Noros are ahead. God give them
aid. The captain gave me the option OF going
ahead mysel IT, but thought my duty required
me to remain with him and tho main body for
the present. Lee ia about broken down. Alexae
has shot three grouse by Gods aid, and we
will have something to eat.
"wednesday, Oct. IL, 1SS1.-we have been
without food since sunday, except one GUINEA
and to- day. We have made no progress since
Monday up to 3 o'clock. Wind and snow
against us. We have been lying In n hollow
October IS, 1SS1.-Aloxao died last might OF
exhaustion from hunger and exposure"
"Inursday, OCT, ~, 1SSl.-Io E1Wltu Am
bier, esq, Markham PostOnlce, Fauquier
County, Na.-My dear Brother: write those
lines IN the faint hope that by Gods merciful
providence they may reach you all at home.
have myself very little hope OF surviving. We
have been without food for nearly two weeks,
with the exception of four ptarmigans among
eleven OF US; We are growing weaker, and
for moro than week have had no
food. We can barely manage to get wood
enough now TO keep warm, and In day or
two that will be passed. write to
you all, my mother, sister, Brother Gary and
his wife and family, to assure you OF the deep
love / now and always have borne you. II II
had been Gods Will for me to have seen you
oil again, had hoped to once moro. My
mother knows how my heart has been bound
to hers since my earliest years. God bless
her on earth, ana prolong her life In peace
and comfort. May his blessing rest upon you
all. AS for myself, I am resigned, and bow
my head in submission TO the Divine VIII.
My love TO my sister and brother Gary. Gods
blessing on them and you. 10 all my friends
and relations long farewell. Lot the How.
ards know thought OF them TO the last, and
let Mrs. Pegram also know that she and her
nieces were continually in my thought.
seed In HIS infinite mercy grant that thei {
| lines may reach you. write them In full
faith and confidence In the help of our LORD
Jesus Christ. Your loving brother,
81. N, AMDLEl."
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
"GoD AND CREATIoN.u
Rev. MIR. HOwtsOn's hook COnd ensn et:
by East Hanover Presbytcry.

by East Hanover Presbytcry.
The East Hanover Presbytery, which was IN
session IN Richmond, Va, yesterday, received
and acted upon a report submitted to that
body by the committee TO whom was referred
the case OF the Rev. II. II. HowisoD and his
book entitled 'God and Creation" The com.
mittee in their report In this case say; "Mr
Howieon' book, God and Creation teaches
doctrines irreconcllably at variance with the
Scriptures as interpreted In the confession OF
faith and the larger and shorter catochism of
the Westminster Assembly, notably on such
points as the eternity Of matter, the federal
headship OF Adam and the human
therefore, emphatically condemn the book
calculated to lead It's readers astray
on points of grave Importance" Further on In
their report the committee say: "While teach
Ing certain erroneous doctrines in his book,
Mr.. Howison does not teach, but expressly dis
claims certain other doctrines generally re-
garded as logical and necessary differences
from them, and this especially on points
which touch the vitals of our faith" Again
The report says; "Mr. Howison has expressed
Willingness, in Difference to the judgment OF
the Presbytery, to give no further circulation
TO his book God aud Creation" and TO care
any form doctrines at variance with confess
sion OF faith. In view OF this the Presbytery
deems IL unnecessary TO take any further &C
tion in his case than the expression OF It's
judgment in adoption of this paper"
on motion, the paper was unanimously
work, is pastor OF the Third Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, and was at one tlmo a
practicing chancery lawyer there and a gen.
tleman OF high social position.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

THE MODEL FAST LTNE AND THT on T,y
LINE BETWEEN Vail
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA ASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACKi JANNEY' COUPLER,
STEEL RAIISi
Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY NOVEMBER
Is, 1858.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and q street nv Enstern Standard
or 10Th Meridian time. " --D''0'N 9'''"u'iu
For Chicago, Cincinnati LoulsvilIe md St Touia
daily az a65 A, Nj, iOib a, NJ 10 10 p NJ win
through coaches and Paace Sleeping Cars To
above points Without change. 10 I5 * M daily Ia
Chicago except saturday ' ~
For Pittsburgh at l6l5 A. NJ, and s4OP M
daily; $40 p. NJ. to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and De-
troll, with Sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyille. 1918
A, NJ. daily, with Sleeper for Toledo via Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie II. II.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
P,M.daiy with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached,
For Baitimnrp on week daya 0O n IN n Al q M
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

lobe Turner, the murderer of shuttlos, was
taken TO Greenville, Ga, Thursday, TO BIO
hanged. His clothing was entirely changed,
him, but he was allowed to keep a small silk
handkerchief. He told the sheriff that no had
tried several times to commit suicide, but was
sorry, as he loved Jesus, and would go to
Heaven.
The sheriff left him alone for moment,
but returning TO tell him that his father,
mother and sister wanted to see him, found
him dead, with the handkerchief tied tightly
around his neck. His mother fell across the
body, exclaiming: "Have you really gone to
Jesus2 They have not had q chance to put a
rope around that dear neck. You have beat
them at last" a
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
The Virqinia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST,
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
s.35 A, M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections to all points south anc
Southwest. (Daily except sunday with q. d .
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
$40 p M.eLoUfsviLLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and oil Western points Pullman Sleeping Cara
from washington to Louisville.
1910 p, M.-SoUTHERN MAIL ND EXPRESS
Daily to all points South and Southwest vie
Danville and Charlotte daily except SUNDAY
with o. d o, Railway. Pullman Sleeping Car,
from washington via Danvile, Charlotte anc
Atlanta TO New Orleans also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington NJ
S:S5 q. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at 6:3j H. IN
and $40 y, IN. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at COn-
pany's Office, 60l Penna. ave. or At Union Depot
M. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEb,
Gen. Pass. AGENT Agent.
SOL HAss, Traffic Mapaser.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
LOWELL GETS TAFFY
And Swallows IL Because 1t IL of the
British Brand.

At Edinburgh yesterday the celebration OF
the ter-centneary OF tho foundation OF the
University was continued, when the
students gave reception to Sir Stafford
Northcote, the Lord Rector. In an address 10
tho students Sir Stafford Northcote warmly
eulogized the advantages and growth OF tho
University, Mt the conclusion OF which he
called on Minister Lowell, whom no described
as one OF the greatest ornaments of the literary
world, to address the students.
Mlnester Lowell, after receiving prolonged
cheers, said that having been teacher for
twenty years 1t Afforded him great pleasure
to have attended this meeting Of students. The
teachers oillce, he said, was full OF tremen.
dous consequence, and he hoped the students
would fully appreciate the efforts which were
constantly being made In heir behalf by their
professors.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
winding Up the work of the Relief
Committee.

Tho final meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Citizens Relief Committee was held
last night, Major It. p. Morgan presiding. Mr..
II. II. Perry submitted report OF the work
done by the committee, which was adopted.
The amount collected was $7,095.45, OF
which SO40.33 remained, which was dis
tributed in the manner heretofore published.
There were 2,715 families relieved, averaging
four persons in each; 1893 were white and IL
COZ colored, the average expended being 50
per family each time relieved.
Messrs. Lewis j. Davis, Thomas Hyde aud A.
s. solomons, an auditing committee appointed
the executive committee of the Citizens Re-
lief meeting, reported that they had carefully
audited the said accounts and had found them
accurate.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19

The Pope yesterday submitted to tho Col
lege OF Cardinals an encyclical letter, In which
philosophical and political, of the origin and
purpose OF political secret societies. He pro.
nounces Free Masonry the inspiring element
in all the secret associations In Italy. The
Pope urges bishops to promote, as On anttdote
TO Free. Masonry, Catholic workmen's societies
and restore medigvai art and trade guilds.
The Popes encyclical letter 10 based mostly
Mason,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
colonel wIcher's sound Sense.

Since tho charges nayo been brought a&Sfhst
Colonel Wicker, Collector of Key WSG>p of al.
legged COLLISION with tho CubAlsefhsurgents,
WicierY" lie is mGn.sD5St 40 years old,
powerful IN build, wikSpE bright, keen, intel
iectual eye, blacGsyphlskers, mixed with grey.
BE is said to 1Spthe best-dressed man In Flor
Ida. on an,ky6rage he spends about month
In each .Sdhr In Washington, and Invariably
purchSebs his clothing at Robinson, Parker &
CQyEeoutheast corner OF Seventh and ID streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
loves Excuse.

10 me ehe is tho falrest of the fair,
Her smile Ia like CLEAN OF sunlit DIR,
For Cupid lends to her his matchless arr,
And she has thrown q spell around my heaft'
just this, and It's enoughi she is 10 mo
dream OF life, wltching mystery.
one does not ask, why is the lily fair,
OR why tho rose is red, one docs not care
Enough for one TO know, each of It's kind
Can give one pleasure, II one be not blind.
Then chide me not; bear with mo yet awnllei
am not mad, and she ia free from gullei
True womanhood has played It's simple part,
Ana left her image craven on my heart.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
Nn,ionaI Acodemy Notes,

National Academy Notes and Complete
Catalogue" edited by Charles Nj. Kurt2 Is an
illustrated catalogue Of the spring exhibition
somest yet published, and comparing most
fayorably with similar publications OF the
Paris and London salons. The fac simlle re-
productions from original sketches by the ar
lists themselves are unusually good, and the
biographical and explanatory notes accompa-
nying each picture 1udiclous and interesting.
For sale by Brentano Brothers. 90 cents,
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
Am Indispensable ArticIG.

The increasing demand ana consiS>T use of
household ammonia demonstrat29Nhat 1t is
one OF the most useful and l1l,58bensable ar
ticles In the kitchen, thaStkdrsery aud the
ing woodwork, glasswaIeF6hin clothing and
linen, for purifying ~ sick room, cleaning
steps and bloomington exterminatlng Insect
life and for all .k@ varieties OF q housekeep-
er's work, the 6paration OF household ammo.
MIA sold by N<ssrs. Barbour & Hamilton is the
most useIuYand effective article on the mar
ket, whUBit becomes more and more popular
and ipfhses multiply.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
RAILROADS
.HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOU

DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAaNITICENTE EQUIPMENT
TRANS IN EEEEST N22ggEfH NTN Ss Isss
~ corner OF sixth and d streets, AZ follows
For pittsburgh rssa 9nd ,o the West Chicago Limited
4; NJ. daily; fast line, S.loA M. daily, with nth
Sleeping Cara from a. Hsrrisbgrg to 0incinlai
Cars 10 Pittsburgh also connects daily Tor CSi.
SsgS s Via columbus as , and q 81 L. 4 r r.
Mali Express, 10 p. NJ daily fer Pitt sourgR ana
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car l. ON w. ,h-
BALTIMORE &c POTOMAC RAILRoH
For Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, flag
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily exceps Saturday. with
Washington 10 Buffalo. Train leaving wash.
lngton ON Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wnllamsport, Lock Haven and Eimira at
$40 A. NJ. daily except sunday.
NJ, 40, AGO, 1000 and Ills P. N. On sunday,
foo, 1000 and 1l.15 p NJ. Limited Express oi
Imam Parlor Cars, $40 a. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Boston, without change, LILO p. NJ. every
AZ Jersey CITY with boats Of Btooflyn AIMEE AIMEE
Ing double ferriage across New York civ a'oia'
For Philadelphls, S;15 and 1850 A. NJ, I.i0, 400,
lib 7. M; Limited Express, $40 A. M daily
For Baltimore 5o si5 10 1000. 1850 A. M, and
on Sunday go 1880 A. NJ, 400, $50, 74O, 1000
For Popes Creek Line, go A. M. and 40 p. NJ.
For Annapolis. $50 A. M. and 40 p. NJ. daily,
cent Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAD.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA q WASHING.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. 635. 100, 925, IL 05 and IL, IS A
NJ, EOS, AIS, 8, 6.25, sos and ii 35 p NJ, On sun
day at G,35, 9.25, l105 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For Richmond ana the South, 0.35 and 1i.0j A, NJ
daily, and p. NJ daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Coz
sos. 1910 and TO- 20 A. sos, 1922, 5i0 705 and
1910 +. NJ. and IL. 10 midnight. On Sunday at s0i
and 1910 A. NJ, 705 and 1910 z. NJ.
Tickets and Information at the office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
J. r, WOOD,
General PASSENGER Agent
CHAS f. pUGH Gcnnral Mnn1gar
The Evening critic., 1884-04-19
Lucky LOTTERY Players OF the G9sder

j. Kramer Is not happy man 40 bought
ticket 1,2S2 OF the March 11th Ae&wing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery, bVe'Placed 30 little
sold half Of 1t to john Feii, silyersmith,
OF 623 Sacramento ctrsB Ind u. p. Robbins, q
machinist living Q1A2n 4eavenworth street.
The ticket drew B thffda prize, $4,000, and
Kramer Is notyM the best of humor. This Is
the fourth tIShe within few months that San
EranciscRyS have been the winners Of valuable
pfizes,>San francisco (Oai) 0hronic!s, March