davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14
Review of the Week.

Among the brilliant events of the week have
been several weddings There seems to have
been fewer progressive euchre gatherings. al
though that game is in the zenith Of its favor
and will, no doubt, hold its own through another
season. Mr. Lewis L. Forman's organ recital
called together large audience on Monday
night. That date was also chosen for tea
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mason, and
proved the anniversary of Mrs. VIM. Smiths
birthday which was celebrated by large gath
ering. On Tuesday, Mrs. Geo. c. Townley gave
reception. Mr.. James Mckee entertained his
gentlemen friends at progressive euchre and
Mrs E. j. Price received at her school.
Wednesday was the most brilliant day OF the
week, from society point Among the leading
events were party given by Mrs Scott Butler;
the marriage of Mr. Harry G. Greer to Miss
Ruth Phillips social gathering by Miss Mary
Ritzinger; dinner party entertained by Judge
Rand; rainbow social at the Meridian street NJ.
E. Church; the reception by the young lady
graduates of the Indianapolis Seminary; a lawn
social at Woodland avenue; a lunch party by
Miss May Shipp reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chislett; party by Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Holli-
to Miss Josepha Gibbons, and the wedding OF
Mr. Samuel G. Rogers and Miss Kate D. Record;
Miss Annie Holiday entertained friends at tea,
and Mrs. Geo. Fl. West gave a large reception.
On Friday the graduating exercises Of the Glass
icai School took place; the ladies of the Taber-
naele Church held social: Mrs. Walter Cathie
entertained the Ladies' p E. Club; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Bates gave a Newmarket" party; Sen
ator and Mrs. Harrison entertained; the pupils
Of the Blind Institute rendered a fine concert;
the ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
held festival and the Athenian Society at But
Ter University gave their closing entertainment.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lynch gave a
delightful lea" and Mrs. Flora II. Hunter was
heard in piano recital.
Next week Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gates give a
reception and musicale, Mr.. Scott Butler will
deliver lecture, and the Eighteen" Club will
give q lawn german, and there will be the
usual number of progressive euchre parties,
lawn gatherings and church festivals. 1t will soon
be time for general exodus of society leaders to
summer resorts, where in common with other
leading spirits, new ideas of entertaining are
gained, different styles adopted, and a certain
vigor gained FOR the opening Of the fall cam
paign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-14

IL. t was
beautifully decorated with ported plants and
flowers. The ceremony took place at exactly
s o'clock, Rev. Jno. Blatzly officiating The
bride wore white embroidered null and dia-
monds. She carried a large bouquet of Marechal
was set Of diamonds After the congratula.
the latest Style. Many congratulatory
kilograms were received during the evening
The bridal favors were button-hole bouquets
were Mrs. Paul Nestal, Of st. Joseph. Mo-,
sister of the groom, Mr.. Earl Lowe, of Cincin-
natl, brother of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
GALL Mr.. and Mrs August Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs Chris Brink and
many others. MIR. and Mrs. Ruschaupt will be
at home to their friends after June Is at the
residence of the groom's parents, at GAO North
Pennsylvania street.
Meridian street M. E. Church was crowded on
Wednesday evening with guests to witness the
nuptials of Mr.. Harry G. Greer, of Covington,
KY, to Miss Ruth Phillips, daughter of Mr..
Charles Phillips, of this city. At the hour ap-
pointed the bridal party proceeded up the aisle.
Two little girls acted as flower bearers. They
were followed by the bride and groom, after
whom came four bridesmaids, followed by the
nearest relatives. At the same time, Rev. Ala
baster, who performed the ceremony, and his
wife, walked up the opposite AISLE
where after seating Mrs A., the rev.
erend gentleman stepped up to
the persons in waiting, and with a brief but sol
emn rite pronounced the happy couple man and
wife, The bride was ,attired in a white surah
silk. with pearl beaded front, cut square neck
and fashioned with elbow sleeves. filmy veil
was fastened to her hair by roses and she carried
a bououet of roses in her hand The bridesmaids
were dressed in white, their long gloves being
respectively of pale lavender, pink, blue and
lemon. The bridegroom's present to the bride
was an exquisite diamond bracelet. recep-
ton followed the ceremony until IL o'clock, when
the bridal party departed for Chicago. After a
shcrt bridal trip they will locate in Covington,
KY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
h zee 6ttp IS r';Ifl:.ssi;.,t n:zt:a caHl4lli
D ElEO00I2i laui aI;arh shn .:a;!9!.
10, ~. ftiifnit.i IL .i..r,..

n 7! fII7IYlTg IfIj!TGTH i
There was;a Sudden knock ,atithe
aoersard JeunN opened 1T. "A. very
talland, xelyialapky IMAM, with. q
shecli of brightsredi haiE, l9oksedli:ii ~
affilbiy.ias Ae;t;i,,l.:..nss9 ,il,; 1ilGa
T 4lmiaflittle date, you see,' be OBJ
served 'noGding to, TQm;sbati better
latethanneEergoyoq'll find ilpp.. this
case. :; u'lllneyer regret, sir: hay
ing investedin ap, article which no
honest citizen,9Valutpg life and
the livesiof hiMfam.ily, can; afford
to he without. And for neatness,
durability 6:and!nnfailing! eff cac!NI,
these rods OF, mine can't.be, beaten.
Why sir, onlS3slast.iiweek, .they
saved;afamilY. OF; fourteen from;t0I
tab distinctions .TheEesisp't q, par.
ticln of!doabt hutlMhat, iffmS 5; rods
hadn't been on that ,honse,Tathat
-ifamilyiwonM have bee -Tit, {: /! 81; s.; Il
Jenny tRgaeel1 to her, thleesiiip q
fbeMildeIme s,i4; III rim OH
:sI1s: q Nom tai d ilj .IQms in.ss9n:
;;laInnsin nlld altS |,
81 be me inc,
1.-THE cared I,
Fsinflin Poinds 1.-THE c9rpe OF, the
house, cnntinuingIothe ACCOUNT of
the rescuesof the family.otj fourteen
under hjs.;hreath.,V :: 5..4,ii n
T. is. that the .lightningirod, MANI
said; Jenny,anxiously. i,.i;. .,i:.,.,;.:t.
Tom nodded.Ja.;i. ,isli..q;9 9,:.;.l7 -.
Dhesametlreadful suspicion came,
! into the mind OF both. II s-,..:. ea..
-sUncIe ,Philo!'silid Jenny, family.
/ Gould it have been Uncle Philn?y
AndI told-him everything How
drcadful!', -; H.; y. ~.
sDreadfulg' sad Tom; swith.un-:
feeling lnjrth,a consider it ex
tremeIy Jolly. he: Knows our opin-
ion Of him.. anyhow, and now let
him do hiS:Worat.'
Uncle Pbilo's. worst was vast
surprise oeyerybody.
.Tom:came home,.I week or so
later, holding "a thin. letter, and
handed it to his sister. (, -.
TroIn Daltop,' he said, .solemnly.
T. don't dare. to have you open 1t.
OF course it's the formal notice of
Uucle Philo's proceedings. against
you.':'7-s -. -.
Perhaps thereWas remembrance
ofa-kind look9 inac certain pair of
sharp little eyes in5Jenny's mind.
At anY.rnte,i@sl torssQpep.the Ell
velope -brslyely... ,..'i' 80, .. =. ~
II contained merely two slips Of
paper-one a check representing a
sum which it took four figures to
express; the other Il 'half-sbeet Of
note-paper, with five, words:written
upon it...;:ii aliq i, 1-i-sl.26 'si,:s9w
Your Your VS. from Uncle philo .
And the: will. was never contest
GU. ~. 3i;:.%'2ij.si .-:lioa ~ ..kii-4A
- ij-.-----.-s-. =! -. -:;:li.,-j
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
Tones lor:tlle Voice.

f. then. care is needed 10 select
OUT language SO e; as $, to' express With
accuracy tile thoiudgIts' We Wish to
convey. certainly an; equal care is
that our. tones of voice
shan. Signify With eqiial a;cc c: q!
those. emotionH5si':. u.s.; ,o e dispositions
which it is dcsiiir-af,ie to make man
fest. Tile CHEF difference between
the. savage Al s' aud tue civilized Masn ii
il. the power. and the habit Of self
control. Some Of, the emotions
need Development, Some restraints
all need training They are not.
all fit for 'uutteran!c:tes,, nor Of those
that are ' is. it wise to give unresefv.
.edly, to, tile world. There is ino'way
of REFRESHING sins feeling so effectuial as
to deny its expression. The Very
effort so to calm The tones Of our
voice. ! as to express less anger than;
one feels Will, OF itself. allay The an
GER and bring !; about. a Inild9rmio
The brave, struggle, to: endure nee.
essary suffering without. e iinfifctihg
Cries. CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon friends
will enhance, ones; 8 bower OF + endur.
,ance. he who resoiu'teiy changes
a winning. and 'fretfur tone; for Il
cheerful one viii soon tiud much
less TO fret about. So. III If many
other instances l;t It 'is.trlle that d.
feeling liiris will decrease if
men st1adilv discard the tones Of
49, - T.. -, n, - -,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
Interesting Details About tlle prac-
:, tice of Medicine.
"Do doctors practice o


"Do doctors ever practice on
their patients9"
The above. question was asked of
aprominent5phy few even
ings. since. ,s.The number Of physi-
Clans Of Sense and reputation,p-he
replied, "..who experiment OH their
patients is qnite small. Indeed, !
Ito not Know such a practitioner.- :
There is a very erroneonsi impress
sion among the middle and lower
classes 4ot- persons. on -tbis-rpoint.
Nothing is more common than TO
.hearsomeone say: why, wouldn't
think or going 70 a doctor. When
~ tIey once get, hold Of yoii, they'll
never let go:s No general State
lnent could be farther from the
truth 1t is to the best interests of
a physician to cure the one; upon
f-@homhe. is,in attendance, because
: every cure he effects increases the
confidence reposed in him. Almost
veTefys day Fsoine3 new disease or
some hitherto unknown manifesto
/, tionof:ttiseaseisI developed in pTac
--tiee, and-it is not surprising. there.
fore, that even the best equipped
and most experienced doctor is
compelled to occasionally Crepe
9 apou1dJin The TEnaferia .Meaiea be
fore he finds tile proper remedy.
n But the Suspicion of:the desire for
experimenting is SO pppermost il
tie mind OF the average patient
that it would be difficult to impose
upon him, even lift was so desired
&sssWhat Kind s Of patients are
! .easicst>to attend: to?" asked..f-
i'sWomen. Theywllll believe any
thing you tell them" - :. :.
81 San iiI a3gll:eat:inaSy 5lDstMlces they
display more nerve under treat
b iGent flsan their alleged snp6riors;
the lords Of creation. They have
the. most profound hope ofrrecovery,
A man, on tile other band,is aptto
break down; go to pieces, as We
say. E9Itsis a fact lthattmore women
than men, physical conditions be
ing relatively equal, recover from
]. diseases where: ENDURANCE, pluck
patience, and freedom from worri
ment, are the chief ssentialt
of a cure. 1t has been- my exper
fence that one woman who. had
|, been thoroughly cured, and knows
i. it,. will bring to; her medical advisor
ten times as many good cases a.
len of the most grateful mer
who have been. similarly rescnef.'
s.3 sAre there many Patients VIII
neglect to pav!o
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
IN ,ruE rIaELIeHT.

- '.-E,-ss &. Vi f--I-s.s
GiTlesareunon tlohosrih is low
And there Is stiffness oyeryM here.:::-:: 49,
.c,,c Lketroublod spirits. here and thcre
The irslight shadows Tutoring so;
!. And as tho shade WE round me creep
!. t. NchlluIsh treble GreAks the gloom.
And softly from further room
-. Comes: "Now rlay me DOM Sleep"
Z And. somehow, with that llttlc prayer
And that sweet treblc In my ears,
~ My Thought goes hack tot'i'taht years 70
, 4 And lingors- with E, dear one tpfro; ~
And as Eienr my chiids amdn, -'33
My mothers faith comes back to me-;
Crouched at her side ! aeei1 to BE-
It And " "1mp!l7 holds ny ny ha 70. 4 again.
oh. for On hour In that deHr place
: Oh. for the peace of thGf dsartimer-lsIIa
lite on. for thatchldisli tIu.tsubline:.-
: ;ol; FOR ,hatsNmpso oimother9s taca!i,i5
Yet. as the shadows toundme crcepn III =
do not SOON to be alono...,ilo 3fii ;ir
Sweet magic of that trobie .ouo
= Aud -YNdK;1;lsyrrg aowr1o Sleep"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
E Pluribus;:U nlypl.,,,.

: , -" 1'''''1 1''S''s'E- ~ n Ai'>;AS
Observation-Disclosures, fact
.llsat fireworks ..:.E jPllnribqs .Enum,'
WHICH; laye, appeared on different
United States coins, anil are On the
Standard Silver dollar, i'wefei never
Authorized to BE so ldacedlby law.
.phey wereo flstpsed u on 8 COINS in
There was no UYitte.d], States
Mint then, but there was a private
one at Newburg, and The motto of
the United States was first placed
On aicopper coinstrueksat that mint.
a veryafew collections .shaye speci-
mems Of thiseoip, They are very
valuable In 1857. a goldsmith
named Brasoer coined a piece
which wis known as the SIG gold
piece, and the Hottey placed in this
form, "Unum Z Plulibns,n was
stampea-upon.it.Th The coin is worth
today $4,000, and, only tonr are
known to be in existence. In 1887
the motto also appeared Oh various
copper coins ott'thei StatefOf New
ilunrSeH:s; ~ 5;,f;.ft; ,ss-,j 4.o,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
.NaHaGlQaS. New Goods.

Having lust returned home with a
large, fllIand, carefully selectedysteAck
OF fal goods. Il ,;noW tske paeas,Ge in
calling the attention of my friends, GUS
tomersSaId the public generally to my
stock Of ladies dress goods consisting OF
I,adieslcletls CaNfmsres, (plain and
|; fancy all IS ool Siritings, Dress
Flannels, Empress Cloth,
Bo1clei Dress Goods, 'a95ie;
Ormskirk~ Glpfll, Trecat
slCloth, Satfns, Gingllamsretc.
Ladies', .Cloaks, "a fine line g, Of 6, Car y
pets, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Crocketry,
QueenSware. Hats, CAPS. BpotS,s
Shoes, &C., &c, in fact. everything
useful and ornamental found y, i
stock Of general merchandise y,
s%Lndies' Fine Shoes a Specially.
I also hayerin stock ,larGe quantity
of pure linen TOWEESi II ifong and I
WIDE al. 25c a, piece. Cheapest ever Of
ftred in this market. - ~ 5f
fcortlltlly inviteyyoa.te come andsex . I
anime for your selves. Thanking you
for past fayors, and soliciting share of
your future patronage. | am yours re-
w. r. HALLETT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
. % Il!l'F.. ''il9 II n. n
"A Door That Cost $4,000.

One Of the finest works Of art in
Washington is tile bronze door Of
the Capitol, which fills tile door;
way leading from the portico into
tile rotunda.3 1t was modelled in
Rome in;1S5S byRandolph Rogers,
and cast in Munichin 1860 byF.
Vol; Miller, aa5 total lcest OF $685..
900. The valves .of7the door stand
in aasuperbly enriched casing, also
of bronze, aud told back Into; suita-
bly, fitted jams. In height 1T is
nineteen feet and nine. feet vide,
weighing 5000 pounds.
| In 1S6.this door stood in the
su.th doorway ofthe sold Hall OF
Representatives. 1rIn, 1871 it was
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31

/ -.I5.GSoG .;ltSi".:IiQJ I'll: :DI
l,9 "That depends on the nature OF
4 the Spractlce!i Usually sthe rich are
i more prompt IN settling the,blsls'o OF
their, doctor, tllant theyare, pay.
sllng the /, bllls contracted an any
other way Perhaps !ifls because
lE :tI! so-blg. 1t;n?ke 1Iem' ieei
PROUD , 70 pay tnem:S but;.1ah'ng
::EEhe case cas- or "a physieian WHO mas a
9lx ,st1t tpracslce, anu lsis:,asual'lo
lGse ao S2 ~ PEI t,r. cehG: oaGene lees.
ynt12uSn oau a oilis; so'neel'nes -sils
4percentasf Is CREAMY ,Incseaseu, :, es-
pe 's,y ei.ies = oL.ePltieniics;s ~
,sy Hst>ls s., .ne :, aseIaee.iheoneyoi
pp TS StciIu
II n@p estllso gu 8, ,ass crsse
~ aasaa
ene ules.o say =, ehas,I,e,,as - 1t ., e =
Fl Weit
S!SlNn "a :, 3yvo saess
alS5ls Sss
S
E,HSs al!s
g
i,s,ss,.a .ass
i e 3ooS; 4,l &C.,
ilo * w S9 sI4j srI S oss,
&C., ct saL; ~ afu"sa
nso Se".s -, , SioIS ~,
Ness vs.. " esGao.isH ~ .SooNe !r.tco'ce'
1Gans uoctors liilu ina y, ,un..,e .sa
}elleiiGe ,.i gle nos ,s. ooiors s1t.
u,n uoha ~ a., GUo :: T Has
sei ~ ~ ync; -, su,s $50 -, .4o
90 y! pS s,Gi .,, va: n,o tlro ~.
s2 = ISL; LIE LII, S,o LIZ
iessloa WHY aooA ,MiOn. t@sos,o,al
any ptoposlt.ol, W. owei,..el'o ,lnGs
guy .:'sts, Du i, .noie 10 - eVao.s aps
Rositlon W aDoles la.e,lm SG,ne sim
r,,s .,t Ky. -, ,,,,.' ",on,,d
n,auF ~, .iai q, a. LIT, lTal
tIlSt - H. iintg !, fsr 'dissar ri the
NAV, g. ~ flo ci,llaSssI ;n:ti,s ITa,;,
81 S,.tas - a,, IN t,s fo,sn tJat
e ~ s@.s 's;n o~ oo - M ,neJinine
NJ ,,,,n ina3arial,n ~ r,anca, tTe
~ ,i;, m ,,r,1 %s y i e';' ",s
:, Ftl;;,l1 t.;t.n,a1;ni,,a vill
~ , ~, ,Jii;,ialIa.s
Ss5noaa,,y pe aJ I.s a. .a SaG ,1;s,s.is.a,,
cp l!g WV enel hapa os I,se ..hont
.'l1 i'2e aD an ool....n . sAi.
ItllG. BLU WOui(t S1lOGLl)uU III JSGlt
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
:5saf NUMBER r1' Z I ]:

removed to its present situation,
which is, NOR" 'apbr65ppniaates asitjis!
pow the front IT'D door iofthe Capitol,
and can be easily examined by
StrTngers.~--=318sach-wi 7of-the-dnor...
has four large panels and eight
smaller ones. The eveilts protrayed
:in the larsef lpanelsfcdnstittte in
alto relieve the, principal events in
the life Of Columbus and the dis
>cOyery3Qf .rAmerica,rY while in tho
six;een smaller ones are beautiful
statuettesl6f his patrons, ana emf.
aren't contemporanesiIAOn the key
:of-the arch is an excellent head of
golgpablfsfz !, +, !, theT easlpgsavesfour
typical Stat1etteS Northumberland
Africa Eurdb e: and 'AlneficaS! While
Between tile paieisasi oas Series rep
asseHtins the histerfans:ofsthe life
and 8 g ;yoy Ga!saal nsl bis:
gsIIl SIS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31
at:ThsirlBesfa a:1

Dr.. Beard States from iii .aa1hfy-
Sis:0f thelives'of 81 ltlloussMlrepre-
sentative men 2;inn ;a4li;she;great
BRANCHES I9f human effort, he, has
made the discovery that the gold
eli decade )" was 6etWeeh 81 and
40, the silver Between 40 and5O,
tile biazen 'beBweei 90, :a1ld; 80; the
iyon ,betweenf.5u and GQs The; SUI
periprityi, Of youth, and middle life
over old age in original work ap.
i pe sii's aflSthe greattG} wh;sii; We CON
slider the fact nearly 'alb;tlie- posi-
tions;of boner2 'aud, .profitaaiin pa
tfopage4HrpGetes5orshlps anApublic
ip, the, hands, Of the
old, Reputation, ike money and
'p83Ssitiion,,F is 'mailify confifed 'to' the
old. Men are not %idely!'41nown
until iong-aftertireyifaxe done the
work. that gives them. t;h!eiEfame.
n ioil; Statutes arr" lies They are
l!ikeh When 1ieh.sKase become; fa-
lmeuS whioli, ON tlseiayerage, is at
least twenty,tiNesyeaE after ..they
4idthe W,iork which gave them their
lame, UrigiuaIly Work r 4 i; en-
'thasIasi}ii:. !ilf the orfgiiiaf work
'dDne By ifihcii;o 'nh1leR; twenty-five
'WtSre-hflnihiiafed .5taleU world would
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-10-31

:. Next to. scarlet fever, there is no
disease among children more dread
ed 81. parents. than whoeplng coagh
Its. liable to come at all seasons..of
the year; it exhatists The strength
Of the little ones, and physicians
are often Unable to creek it! Mr..
f. w. Harbaugh,, Of tie Telegram,
Baltimore, Maryland, had six Of
bis children, aged from SIX to t A1
teen Years, Frustrated ATE with h! this
"A complete cure was, however eff
..fected, BY Red Star Cough Cure;
) and Mr.. Harbaugll writes that, the
cough, which generally lasts nine
weeks. left in four weeks, and he is
confident it would have disappear
Ell sooner if he had been aware OF
the existence of such an Invaluable
remedy. -. '='..l -. -. = -.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-08
Do You Want to Make Money!

Invest in town lots at bottom
prices in thu new city Of Engle-
wood, just e\rted in section SO,
township IS, range IS west,
Clark county, Kansas. 1T WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
Of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas, among an intelligent
and enterprising class OF set
tiers. It is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
& Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots. s 80 90
Corner business lots. 80. 100 90
Ordinary residence lots =. Is 90
Corner residence lots. - 80 90
A discount Of 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
Time purchases-one third in ad-
vance. balance in 8 months and
one year, with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
for a few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE AID
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for 5000.
The history of Topeka, Law
renee, Emporla, and other Kan
sas towns, is the same.
BUY AT ONCE Or YOU
WILL REGRET He LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED Every day
you hear some one regretting
that he did not buy lots in sucn
and such towns, when they could !
have been purchased a. a fac (
ton of their present value. De
LAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Address NJ. l. Mum, P. NJ, En-
gleu God Kansas or H. F Friend,
McEee & Co., Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-08

NOR SALF-TwO locomotive fire-b1N steam
L boilers. 49, In fues each; extra large fire
No order. capacity i5rhor ,e power each Terms
reason able Inquire at at-r Works Office,
Main street, OF Houck Bros > Douglas avenue.
Is. II. Eggleston, SUIT Wichita alter o
a A Stt-gr,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-08
WANT COLUMN.

,Jr,rfisemfnfs "a taa. column JriH be charged to'
4f me rate Of Fire Z, IL per hn' per hek "
efr,rfisem6Rf IEkeH foi ass Than - GEMS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-08
ALL ADO rRD

Everybody goes to Euglew God
Wes,-rn Kansas. TnundernolJ
Stage Line, runs daily from Dodge
CIV TO Eng ewood Supper a
Wichita, dinner at Cooper no
tel. Englewood, 100 miles in l 8
hours. by way OF Dodge CIV to
Eneiewood. o-''' ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-08

I oST-A long red pocket or note book con
IL taining about S5Sl worth of notes, signed
by different parties, but all drawn to the oTi-r
OF James Beard; and payable at Valley enter.
Kansas The finder will he suitably rewarded
by leaving ii at tine post Office at Valley CeHter.
or ri A katz's store. ii Douglas avenue,
Wichita Jane Beard. d2sS-&-ws
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-02
vanclevesville.

Our village school closed Friday
It has run with an enrolment OF for
ty, and an average daily attendance
of twenty four. Those Who have
made the greatest number of good
Rotations during the year are, Nellie
Deck, Minnie Barker and Ella Merritt
Those who have excelled in good de-
pertinent are Rosie Ramsburg, VIM
Tansill, Nellie Deck, and Ella Aer-
rift. The school has done excellent
work all through the school year
improving and progressing especially
in map drawing, penmanship and
mathematics.
Sunday school organized in the
school-house last Sunday, Msssrs
Beny Anderson and Morgan Deck
Superintendent
Mr.. VIM. Boltz and sister, of Bun
ker Hill, were in our village the first
of the week, the guests Of Mr.. Cru
Der.
Mr.. James Vanmeter began plant
ing corn last Monday. The early
bird will very likely get the worm.
Lecklider & Mckee just received q
car load of the Marsh Whitney low
down platform binders. Their sales
last year were large and now they
feel confident in placing the same
binders on the market.
Friendship Sunday school was
lately organized, Rev. w. B Evers
was reelected Superintendent
Messrs Beny Trosel and Chas. Rams
burg Secretaries.
Our best looking village girl is en-
gagged.
Can't we have law requiring
Physiology to be taught in our pub
lie schools, with special reference to
the effect OF alcoholic stimulants and
tobacco on the human system. This
would make a better lot of young
men for the future, and I don't know
but that it would help the young
women, too, for it is becoming pre-
valent to an alarming extent, that the
fair daughters of America are revel-
ing in the SO called pleasures of the
bowl to such an extent that it will
Inauerlally eHecU vne 1uJuro VI the
American people. CLARA.