davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

uvtf. hi tis srurirr last winter mY iiitis
~ fhrra years 0ii. Has iaAsn Ni eI'l tf.elt
n ..rr-rf a II o. urui dI. frafa sifsnsa-
li..n. trs q tta family fualffifi ~ -
al Aarufs gurHnf IIfIonAi q tii.e "
vt.rl - aisafs tffi On &c bose. ~
vastfri in EUaIl as ffflH.nl ~ -. ~,
A. "a delight iH ifrs ffan taf an l.uf ne
inns rrf.1rf vs. tf,afh 90 easily. he 81.
a. al chat CO., tufUaN lttfNhAt ~
fars.l nf tlrIrls llr. Can foi Nonesi -
Ouf .fIlluIHf ..UrIIU|T fNNlfI
Nns.Iuuk NrnNrF,'
o. West ia Sc. Sos iefl, NsI la' w
81 tsvs rssi Afrn's Curnav TrrroaAL
ir ~ fuIr Co. several ffafi' 49, - -,
f.'f.fr FL f...l.nrrn f 60 nofi fffftual
fiJ o. l.a.lf al g D. - hafe s,t'
lsis Crystal Nina. ,afrh d. issf
"fsrr.rrf f..rs Isif years ffou nronehltl.'
a. .r-rtrr.lr r'sll '.r...i.ss 9Th ro 80
...s les .n...I Dbl on. rfr n AAFn't ,naA'
49, "H.H..HHf |.aIIu " AAAAtf
n5lii.a. 49,. Arrl e. i..A
af-,rrts.r r..al' 'a rra'ss = ArIas
crlrrt r..I.Ulf. l-.rf.rr ts ~ ihai
taI o. rs nl. d t..l'i ..rs t.te ave 81
raioil... Iisa,. Afrl q, &c.
A. cas- n an aGo.u.n q ne threat 81
lurrs sssis utrh rrrr.i p sfraiif rsls'ei
a. ~ uss ~ Arrns CnrnHT frcroAAi,
a. BE- vll afrlrf or utrn ne dlssass
a. ailsaiy tsfoa.i ti.s control q ali.e.ns.
rarrAnrp ~
Dr.J.C.kyer6co. lowell, Mass.
soli b. su nruEsss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06


Isu-sr,uic the geographical name. ~
i.catr.i. and The story VII be oomp'eie
lr ouo or 100 Instances slight change IN
tte spt. ing vii be- necessary.
River % North Carolina city - Maine
uas exercising hls cape OF NewiolndlAnl
hnf.s. which hsi bcsn ogt % river oi NeN
Ynrk fora month. tie wAs called civ ol
N.s.ourl. ans Del hai bay % Nes leAlali
offakr of Iowa lt Va ely ~ france 20
49, Dim river oi switzerland 10 lsi,nl
east Oh In.tfl States one oi he n.icl
states ari po.ui souia o' knglsni or iise,
tr. rror Wyoming TIE ssy hc seemed
3D. heaHarI east 90 lng .ari thc sfuanl
s.1Wsi o. ana MT beloug o. the one oi
t.. "a. fl,nci Institutions ~ Bosion oaps
of ultar.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

ELF eff..far.f0rrf e. m ahIlh tfffif'l
~ Ir..H HEsHatH.I.0 r.uaat 80 less-l
rirtf .lf.fr .If aiIHlui t'rrp. lLe I. -
80. 49, un. d ffIri Attns tnth.N -
rIrtr. ahIfh relieved uT iurrs, Nlelei
elem. anI Afforded ne tte res
o. tln recovery n ~ fiitltl"
s-rfIru.l 49, n tta ifUulAt lefms.
r.rf raar Va effected ! sm uoH g. le.lt
Oh iaIa at hearty, at am tattAea ltsf
tufnHt IfII1nkt fnfei pc. 4.
NuukfN Ihirnnufunh.
I.faIrrhau. ". JuIy D., i.sA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

"oa the banks Of Bonny D9on
The poc, slipped and .prsinei hls thamo'
ors.t American Specihc,-joyfai boon,
Brought peace and Joy. whsre All 'oos''
glum.
4" sold BY al all Dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
SOFA PILLOWS

New sofa pillows 20 be seen AZ a so
called art furniture store, are made both
OF black satin and black cloth, decorated
with braided pattern.
The design Il always OF the scroll order,
and Is outlined with very heavy gilt braid
and filed between the lines with transpar-
eut beads In shades OF the same color, or
with cashmere beads
This may be q useful suggestion for Ia.
dies who have old dress trimmings OF
cashmere beads.
With q little exercise OF Ingenuity the
bead passemeuterie might be applied upon
cloth and the stitches entirely covered by
sn edge Of gold braid.
Even n a regular stamped design could
not BE- followed. q pleasing one could be
originated by arranging the passementerie
figures preiilly aud connecting them by
braid or embroidery stltches.-CoodCAeer.
Take your board tina, you scour knives
on and nall Is hrmly, 30 that IL will be
stationary near the table where you wash
dishes. You don't know. uuless you've
tried, how much labor 10 saves; for n any
time you use q knife, just step right there
and rub II over with the securing material.
I use Bath brick and large cork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

whole cloves are row used 20 extern
mate moths. says = ladies' loarnaL u
gentlemen notice q remarkable decrease Ia
their weekly supply % this dellcacy. thsJ
will be able 10 guess Who has been al thsli
uDfkrfa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

u-NUNEEiCAL nNtONA.
ComPossd % a. ietteTs-
Nv -. p. IS. 30. an. a.. rs i 10 trust
NygT, NJ. As. l.t3isaswcets scented hefo'
Nv d. as. n. ~. n lsa band OF oliiet
NJ 8. -. =, o.. an L. Al no time.
Nv ID. a.. ~. "a. a. l. In distress.
Nv Oh. a.. a.. 81, % is worker In brick
~ stone.
NJ ~. 2. IS. Is 10 utter mslodious
sounds.
Ms. 90. -. StisAsaivsr Cor serving
tra
Nygi. o. personal pronosn,
NJ q. 4. "a. 8. -, 81, ~ i 10 maze
damp.
49,. EvA n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

Con mun icafions for TITS ncpsrtment shouli
b. sent no c,iitor, ". a. EAsfsAs. hsss sam
nef. Ne
L-ruONKric CHARApE
an composed % measures two.
which present unto your view
FIRST priui1l yOu must scan.
One-fourth Il l. Of secoad,
The total l. nan,
Most dignidct he's rcckoneii
III home l. In . distant land,
fis easy, sure. % understand
Cana SAM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

q

We especially invite q trial BY all suifer'
srs from Liver AMI Kidney complaints Who
have failed io obtain relief nom other rem
cdics and from doctors. Natures great
remedy. klinsy-Wort, has Elected cures
In many obstinate cases. II acts AZ once
on The kidneys. Liver and Bowels. cleans
ing the system % al poisonous humors
ani restoring healthy condition Of those
Important organs. DO not b. discouraged
bat try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

1--we could spssk In tones % theudef w
would usc our voice 90 adsise All Psopl'
every who're % get AZ once a bottle OF John'
sons An0dync Lnlmcnt A. . pte'enus.
Of dlphthsria. pncumonia. congestion snd
al dangerou. throat and lung diseases ~
value IL priceless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
TIE RREPREssIBLE CONFLICT.

The negroes OF The South correctly under
stand that the victory OF Cleveland and the
Democratic party Is q personal disaster TO
themselves. but many OF them In their ap-
prehension absurdy forebode that the In
stitutlon OF slavery Il 10 be revived. They
see their old masters Wild with JOY for the
first time since Sumter fell and are not ~
be blamed for anxiety over the situation.
The most intelligent of then perceive that
their misfortune In this case IL one Of an-
other character. Their civil rights will
be yet more shsdOwy and the day OF uni
versal free education and fair play Il post
poned. But II IL coming. quite the same.
The irrepressible conflict Il bound 10 20
aright-Lsieiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
The following extraordinary .a,er,I.

The following extraordinary advertise
nent appears In German newspaper -
Wanted, BY . lady Of quality, for abe
qaats remuneration. . few well behaved
and respectfully dressed children 10 amuse
cat In delicate health two or three hours
n day"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

Certain parties have been for years
flooding the couutry with innsns, packs
% horse ard cattle powders which are a.
tsfly worthless. Don't b. deceived y
them. SheFidan's Povdsrs are ne oniy
kind nov known In this country which
arc strictly pore. They are are very pow
tffll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

What 90 yoa wan, In our ,hea,resf
Asks a dramatic paper. A nearly A. ~
can get ~ II. the Managers seem % want
more light and less clothes. Perhaps,
however, We don't exactly get the proper
dfit % your question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

AM. Guitar Il candidate fos Gaoern.'
,o,l,l houors out In Missouri. IL u VI
h. hoped tha, Nj GaltAr VII no, dess's''
A. into An ordinary campaign Lyre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

rndesmsu Ia Madagascar Who s,,e
.her, weight are ssnt 10 prisoa fof ysai .
IN, N this countr, they 20 70 ~a''''"s
Mace every Summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
can OT TulNKs

Thsrsby te.lfs 10 sHtshi b al ~ my
freud. ny thsuks % TIE May kindnesse.
exienisd a. me during my past lilnss. o.
over three months from fhtumaiism' 40
especially dssife "a tsl them That na'
fnr su'plur Bitiefs I slooii have o.'n
sgf rung sii1 May yea n stf sunrf NhA'
I have. b. che ~i.h n your ff.enf.
n ~ TkftHtH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

To remove diseases from your sys,,s ..,
eommsnee Al the foundation soi resoAs''
,he liver. cleanse the bile, open 'he P'''-'
- ,.l.r CfOyFR nfrTEns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

"Th. l. the fast llas, rsmarsed ufed
p,sS.ursr on a train which had waite.i on
: switch about bali an hour. les, 70
piled another. "it seems - be last nov
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

nm.y be true that ",wo lsseempsn,
.,d three. a cfosd, but yvu wosli hsss
ror.itsr.hls trooslr convincing thcaui'
s.l manager % that fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

Amsn was recently ARRESTED In Oatsrio
g,r thra.hlng nineteen daies. IL ulh Dc
noticed that be was not arrested antil ne
hafdnshei thc JOB.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

selfssslaco Popkins lif,sf h.s return
a. tneul What dii thlrk ~ ne Kline
srcurryf WHY. ny wife ani ih@ girl t'?'
M si the guIie-hook 80 cunilnlsily NV
saoahIfnf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

ysasrtss by H. use toa wiz pl..s'
many Of the diseases prevailing ~ '"' VIZ"
ter season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

"RoUGu on Pans PORoUsKD PLAsrEn;
Strengthening. improved, the best for bah
ache, pains In chest or siie. rhcamstism. neu
rsisia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

~ 10 cor school days The rule of three
l. provcrblaily tDing. bow much hafdef'
In ARR iifs writes q melancholy Que. do
- T.. I The fuia on one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
Admtntstrntor's sale,

DYyIKrUE Of q iosn-s iron The Hon. Judge q
Id Prohate az oxford County, I shall sgll Al The
d.ellIns house IN fryeburf, isiey ocenpisd b. the
On oelock IN ne forenoon a certain part q The old
homestead Of aid samssl frys, IN fryeburx, on
the southsrly sds % the road learltnx IRON frYs
burs CornfT n Lowell. and bounded westerly by
lanf Of J. "A. Gordon snd land Of ,. n. Holt and
~ A Holt southerly anf easterlf By land Of " I'm.
4. Wslksr. and northsrly by SAID Rad, together
uilh NE pine trees on ne northeIly stie Of sAli
10 "a ,. A. GORDON ID. n HASTINGS,
NOV. IA. issf nlsissrator Of ssml. FRYE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

Three OF -four hours every night coughing Gs
" Rough on Coughs Iroches. lsc. BAL AN, 1sc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
. Rnrnn ON coHNs. >.

PaipltAfion, Dropsicai sueliinxs DiEFines.lin
digestion. iicaliarhe. siscglcssncss Curei ~
" Wells Health Eeneuef-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

And the many Throat Affections % children
= Rough on 1Oughs" Troches lac, halsAm -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

n you are falling. broken. -orn out ani ner.
voas. usa "wells Health Rsnevcr- o. Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

ClTaTs out Klis. Nlce, F1aohosI No. tntfi %
bugs. skunks, Chipmunks, sophsrs. - NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

The horse prefers to dine a, the Ia
be doAi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

ANsNrEs 10 rUFrLEs or L,sr WEsN
l-lp11ir1me. ii.p. pol Rome
An marolr.
.~ lLratrs
t-L ruP. part %. usAW. vaft 2
Bats. stlh q. Nay yam b. TO. p.t q
Pc, rip.
I'd
DOT
PATEN
nuII
TENSE
SEI
e-Tnn. Sn1N Dana. Bt.kAn, More,
ArIes. u uf. nisnc, AeulA, Athos, liecia'
d -.rls. Atlas. Msnstr.i. Table, htuh. Shts
"a. Crksc.s. kan.cr. icril. Ian. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
a. -ASsoE,Ns

~ --kNkUnhMs
Books aud their authors
4 Fans Real Door. by wIbur I. Goa
unot q.
Nat got Extra Pieces. ~ Clara {.
shcri.cs.
m Hsts Right Role. ~ W. l. rhyn-
safe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

sarts
ROTOR on PsIs PoR0UsKD PL.srrh
strengthening. improved, the bcst DR. back
ache. pains In chest or side. rheumatism. ncu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
PnEIIY WonE,

"ROU0H on TOOTuAciIE
Instant relief for Neuralgia. Too,hache. faee
ache. Ash for Rough on IoothAohe.- IS snd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

sGS AZ s.ss S R s, e ss W M vet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06
WIDE AWAKE

as Sn s a.s wsIl. ssi,s 9fsss pay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

Asl for wslis'" Rough on Corus- ise Quioh.
complete cure Hart OF son Corns. Buhions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

Ladies' who would retain FRESHNESS. and vi
yacity don't fail 20 try I" Wells Health Renew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-06

CHICAGO, ROCK lSLikD & PACIFIC R'Y
- ua 1919 $500 II ID be-. r.rre.rs go
49, arf rrH Ia c. I'll Irr f.rfraI ID. II e. rars
- r-s-.1sr-s So - r.s1se .a-s 'eIsara
$3.50. aHrH.a.r ...a..s a." u De-. m
rnnnHH1a 0n Nn..n NrI..H H..r pol UH."..a
Nrrs II go .arsaer n. aHa.rr e. 10 BE- r.
MHrara De- nrH.. HaHH H"H = ~
go 80 r---r--f Il 49, U.--rn 80
$500. Do .|a..rT 49, nr.. M.r.0" D..
s.sal. = .srs. 60 - 81 i.rr II u.r.ra Dars
L .ar Il .rt urrea Nrs..s $780, lr..ssr 20
So Irel f...s - trt..s e..-r9. l..-
"AIBERr liza ROUTE"
~ 80 l.r.- iane W $500 e. ktrrt.
So Nrsl eras ~. .a0...tt A .s..s. 49,
trt.susa = 60 Ls'alr a.I .rsHs .arss.-
A. laraas. t-..ars.ls iras.. q. 49, nrsreaa
I'rsr-s o. 60 e. fl rr.r..as E..a.f or-.s.n
90 l..'af 500 60 .a.a.a
nsErsar rraeaaf wrrasn e. Hs.as II fare a..
sls f. 90 r. N.uaa...rs ga .t.I ..aa aIIa.-
y u sst..lef i.i-rrs-.a.s a. a.s Ea1aa.. T.-t
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
49, urarasr I.esrf a-ra ar sffrrss
q. =. cast. G.sr. JOHs.
NeaIras .aa nTr .a. .a.. Al.
CHICAGO
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

The enrolment in the city schools con-
-tinues to increase. The new building wall
be ready for use in few days.
At the teachers meeting Friday afternoon,
Mrs Husselman gave practical and very
interesting chart lesson to a class of boys
from her school. Miss Georges explains
ton of the best method of teaching add
ton Of fractions, brought out lively dis
cussion, in which Prof. Shull, Prof. Pence,
and several other teachers took part. Su
perintenden: Campbell gave some pointed
remarks concerning the duties Of teachers.
The music of the literary societies in the
high school is now enliyened by the use OF
a Beatty piano. The pupils Of this depart
ment and city teachers spent the greater
part of Friday night gazing at the moon,
saturn and stars through the telescope,
Prof. Abbot and several Of last years pu-
pills. visited the high school the past week.
Miss Stella Woolsrd has gone 10 the west
ern par. Of the state 20 be absent few
Iavz
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
MAGISTRATES COURT

Justice Thomas heard the concluding ar
cument in the cases of George Washing
ton, Jim Smith and Charles Brown yester-
dav, and bould them over under bond of
$500 each TO answer at the district court for
feloniously taking one coat and vest OF the
value Of $40 from the fremont house on the
7th instant, in default Of which they were
remanded TO jail. The defendants
were ably prosecuted by Judge Balderston,
the county attorney, and defended by Dale
and Reed, who made a very strong defense
on technical points, but were unable 10
make the oiiense appear other than henious
II will be recollected that during the fair
these parties attempted to raid the fremont
house, but we're caught by the vigilance OF
the police when they had just commenced
their work, but before being arrested they had
taken n cost and vest belonging TO gen
tleman in the house, and nut finding any
sway therein. had left il in one Of the ROOMS
of the house. For the lahin. OF these arti-
cles the state holds them under law that
makes the taking of any article ia the night
time with intent to steal Il felony aud assess
es penalty to confinement hot exceeding
seven years ia lie peni;entiary. The arrer'
of these parties put stop To depredat'ors
during the fair.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18

The residence of Mr.. w. W. Johnston,
North Topeka avenue, was the scene OF
most enjoyable social event night before last.
the occasion being social party given by
the Misses Johnston to number of their
young friends.
II was phantom party and all the guests
came masked and in costumes. The pro-
ceedings were governed by printed pro-
gramme and included variety of games
and dancing. This programme was follow
ed out in costume and mask; and before the
masks were removed, which was done at 10
O'Clock each of the young men selected
partner for supper, which followed imme-
diately after.
The supper was very fine and was credit
to the catering skill of Misses Lille and
Nellie Johnston. In the art of entertaining
also the Misses Johnston exhibited excel
lent tact Those who participated were de-
lighted with the entertainment.
Following are the names of those present.
Messrs. W. b. Hull, J. II. Hettinger, Harry
West, Grant Hellar, Charlie Miller, Ed. An
drews, Dave Walker; Misses Lena Oliver
| Bertha Niedlander, Marion Niedlander, Min
ME Skinner, Mamie Mead, Anna Mulvey,
and others whose names were not learned.
The Misses Johnston are congratulated OF
| .ha srocnss of the event
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
HOW WAS TIP
rothe Editor OF the sas.e.

Tothe Eiitor OF the sasie.
In your lss: Sundays issue. in the locsl
column. you stated that Myers 4 Son had
been awarded the first premium on grain
ing" Now. the fac; in the case Is tina: J.
Mclean was awarded the first premium
bv the committee OF ladies appointed for
tina, work. and, through the agency Of said
Myers < Son. another committee took the
premium off of John McLean's granting and
oil-anish and pu. II or Myers & Sons sam
pies; ard, as they had 10 oii-fn:sh on ex-
hibit;on they placed McLean's oil-fnish
premium on FURNISHED grained sample OF
Myers x Son. The next day the officers OF
the fsir took the premium award away from
Myers & Son and did no; place II back
where il belonged. Now, the question ID,
who co. the premium. fours truly.
$50. u. KKlIER-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
CHURCH CHIMES.
The following gives an idea Of what will
~ aooa IN tho churches to-day.

The following gives an idea Of what will
be done in the churches to-day:
Presbyterian-The usual Sunday services
will be held in this church to-day. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at II q. m,
and 7:S0 p. IN. Young peoples meeting at
6:3O. All are invited.
Episcopal-Morn.ng prayermeeting and
confirmation at II a. IN. Evening prayer
7:3O p. IN. Holy communion at 7:3O a. M
Sunday school 9 p. m.
First Methodist-There will be regular
services at this church both morning and
evening, the pastor officiating. Preaching
1890 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school go p. IN. All are cordially invited
Baptist-The pastor will preach at the
usual hours, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sun
day school at 2:30 p. IN. Strangers espec-
tally invited.
Plymouth Congregationsl-The pastor
will preach both morning and evening at
the rink. First meeting at II a. m; even
ing service at 7:30 p. m; Sunday school at
$50 a. m. The evening service will be &C.
specially for young men; subject, "Iook
care of him and take care of him." The
Sabbath school will be held in the First
ward school house. A special invitation is
extended to all having no church home.
African Methodist-Services at ii a. m.
and 7:30 D. m; Sunday school 2;30 p. m;
PRAYER meeting at 7:30 p. M. Wednesday;
class meeting 7:30 p. m. Friday. All are
most cordially invited TO attend our meet
ings.
Friends-The Friends will hold their meet
ings as usual over Woodlands bank, Main
street. First service ii a. m; Sabbath
school 10 a. m. Pickering, connected
with the publishing association OF
Friends, of Chicago, will be in attendance
also members just returned from the annual
meeting at Lawrence, who will report the
work of the conference. A general attend
ance of the members is desired and cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
German Evangelical Lutheran-The ser
vices of this denomination will be held ii
the opera house at 1880 a.. m. and 7:So pm
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
South Wichita Methodist-The usual ser
vices of this congregation will be held II
the First Ward school house at 7:30 TIN
evening. All are cordially invited.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the names registered at the prom
inent hotels, sre the following Kansas peo-
pie and prominent arrivals:
Occidental-Geo. Lutz- \. C. Berry,
Mound City: George c. Lockwood. Tope-
ka; Alex. Leans, \. Z Gredick, +. Gredick.
Eureka: VIM. NJ. Mshin, Topeka; Miss Z .
BoEss. Winfield; II. II. Morse, Fl Scott;
Frank Graves, Anthony; J. 5. George,
Hutchinson; 4. u. Doty and wife, yelling
ton; J. c. Gordon. lola
Manhst,an-F. b. Russell. freight agent
Frisco: d. Wishsrd. general passenger agent.
&C. Gardener. st. Louis; Dr.. T. Blakes-
". Cherry Vale; Edward Sullivan, s. Louis;
NJ. NJ. Malone. Grafton. W Va; II. L4ech.
New York: c. y. Harlow. X. c.; Ralph NJ.
johnson. Winfield; ". H. Daily and wife.
Caldwell: Ed Darlington, Harper John
Chsise. Clearwater.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18

Notwithstanding that there were good
many people in town yesterday and that trade
was good, there was positively nothing new.
Not thing happened worthy of record the
whole dav. There were several loads of
corn in the market, which was eagerly Cob
bled up. A reporter of the EAGLE talked
with number of farmers about hog cholera
and other matters pertaining 10 the iarm.
In some sections Of the country the cholera
has almost disappeared, while in Others ii
WAS on the increase. The farmers are hold
ing onto their wheat for higher prices. One
man said he had all his last years wheat on
hand vet and would stick TO IT while
longer. In general the farmers intend TO
hold onto their grain until the holidays,
when they expect to sell. 1t Is an error to
suppose, as some do, that the reason so little
grain is sold in this market Just
now, is that il is sold in other towns around.
The fact is II is held back for better prices.
Several farmers said yesterday that not only
almost all the new wheat is on hand yet, but
quite number have their last years product
on hand. This is quite encouraging for
two reasons: 1t is proof that our agrcu,-
turists are able to hold over for better prices,
and again it will be a great stimulus to trade
when il is sold The former is encourag-
ing from an agricultural point and the latter
is encouraging to our merchants who have
laid in heavy stocks. Taking It all in all the
outlook is good. and if our energetic men
who are using every effort to get two or
more railroads under contract are successful,
there will be a boom that will astonish our
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