davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

sketch of Young Lady t1vs Months Old.
Nv pretty. budding. breathing flower.
Mcthinks. ~ Tomorrow
Could manage, just for half an hour
III Joshuas brush 20 borrow.
lmixtt immortnlixo few
III all the myriad graces
which Time. while set they all are now.
with newer ssiii rspiacca
IA paint. my child. your dccp-blue eyes,
Their quick and earnest fiashcs;
ia paintthe fringe that round them liea
The fringe Of long, dark lnshos:
I'd draw with most fnstidiOus care
tine eyebrow. then the other.
And that fur forehead. broad and fair
The forehead u your mother.
I'd on retouch the dImplcd cheek
where health IN sunshine DANCES
And On the poutinf iips where speak
A thousand volccloss fancios:
And the soft mock would keep me long.
The neck more smooth and snowy
Than ever vet In rchool-boy's song
Had Caroline or Chloe.
Nor less on those twin rounded arms
My new-found skill would linacr,
Nor less upon the rosy charms
VI e>cry tiny finger:
Nor slight the small feet. little ono
So prcmaturciy clever
That. though they neither walk nor run.
tuink tncy Jump forever.
but then your odd. cndcaring ways
What study Ger could catch thciny
Your nimlcss kcSturcA endless plnys-
What canvas eor could match theml
Your lovely lcnp Of mcrrlment
Your murnur OF petition.
Your serious sslcncc Of content
Your laugh Of recognition.
Here were a puxzlinR toll. indeed.
For Arts most finc Great ons'
Grow on. sweet baby: we will need.
To note your transformations.
No picture OF your form or face.
Your waking or your sleeping.
But that which Love shall daily trace.
And trust 10 Meinory's keeping.
Hereafter. when revolving years
Have made you tall and twenty.
And brought you blended hopcs and fears
And signs and slaves In plenty.
May those who watch our little saint,
Among her tasks and duties.
Feel all her virtues hard 10 paint.
A now We deem her beauties.
Vtnfhrp MachrorM Prded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

lass. Their elKnnturc9 run =
principally in the animal line, and aregiven
above with each chieitain's name under.
meath. The gradual transit from hero
glvphics to penmanship can be seen a. they
become Of later date, and the Indians take
TO themselves Christian names. A deed
given by the Six Nations, represented by
Henry Peters and others, has attempts
made At signing the initials. Henry Peters.
the Mohawk chief. attempts monogram
formed Of II and p. and Orontakayuon.
alias John Nixon, signs q name which
reads like Thos. N.--PhfladcIphia News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

'7io"ssuo" 6tockings, torty hate,
twenty-five gallons Of rum, two hundred
pounds Of tobacco and one thousand
pipes" In this agreement the Indians
gave 70 Richard Penn the lands adjoining
the Susquehanna river lying between GER.
tain northern, eastern and southern
boundaries, and extending westward as fax
as the setting sun.
On August 20. 1897, the Delaware In
dams executed release OF a tract Of land
to John Thomas Penn This tract had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

Wopntha, King, AMI LcInoycungh nnd
Pernoyapsagh, Chiefs OF the Shawonnnh
Nation; Ahookassonyh. brother Of the
Emperor; Weenhmjough, Cheequittagh,
Tnkyewsan and Woapackoa, Chiefs Of
Of the River Pottomock." The parties
TO the agreement made mutual presents
10 each other, tho Indians giving five par
cells Of skins and William Penn presenting
them with several English goods and
merchandise"
A. the dates Of these documents advances
into more civilized times the advanced no
tions Of the Indians can be seen Ia their de-
mands for more varied articles and for ar
ticles Of clothing such as the whites wore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

and pipes. was "Iortv pair 81 stockings,
one barrel u beer, thirty glass bottles,
thirty combs, sixty looking glasses and
Chr truth u th~ "Mukic- Hath Charms"
ehcstnut. To this document are affixed
The seals of tho thirteen chiefs who lrl the
treaty council az which the transfer WINS
made. They make one think that snort
hand writing was one 81 the strong points
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

been In discussion at q confer
ence with William Penn. held
two years before. but the Del
awares were dissatisfied with
the measurement. At the
council in which they exc
cuted this release, after defin-
ing the other boundaries. they
set forth that il should extend
from the "Neshameny creek
AZ far hack into the woods m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

actly like this:
The autograph Of
Tahushwangau re-
sembles an undressed
Indian papoose try
ing 70 stand on his
head. Some OF the
other big braves
drop into shorthand
and sign with q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

pass current Tor q purchase.
Nine different tribes were rep
resented in this purchase. and
the chiefs who represented
them were Tamis- Tamis, 6a
Rachquontas. Nuntimas. DUAL.
paghac, ca nestego and Agash
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

southern loot Of the Blue
mountains about twenty
English miles. and from
the Delaware river to the
Susquehanna; <5O0is the
consideration, and this ID
fba frat ruonov frou.oc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

81 purchase, dated August 22, 1749, con-
veys to Richard and Thomas Penn an |
enormous tract OF land for mere song. II |
is defined - extending north from the |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

For instance, the chiefs d
the Five Nations. in their
release OF the lands on the
Susquchanna river, besides
raising their demands for
guns. powder, ETC., ask for
forty pair Of gathering"
forty pair q shoes and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

~ NrOttCkNUW
an q man can
ride in two days
with n horse.
The considcra-
tion for this inn
mcnse tract. he
sides n SMALL lot
ofguns. powder,
lead. knives,
kettles, tobacco
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26
. n s. ~
10


The most interesting document, from IT,
peculiar phraseology a. well rs it, his
torlcal interest, Is a deed given at New
Castle on the second day u the eighth
month, 1855, by which the Indian Kings
and Sachomakers, " Packcnah Tarcckham,
Sickais, Pcttguessit. Towis. Essrpnaik,
Pcttkhoy. kchiIappan. Tcomus. Mncha-
lohn. Methcowga, Wissa and Powscy
lying between "Quing Quingus creek,
now Duck creek. and Chester creek along
tI,e west bank 81 tho Delaware river and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

as far back into the woods as sun'
man can go in a day and a hal"
A second release OF the lands on both
sides Of the Susquehanna by the Indians OF
the Six Nations more closely defines the
western boundaries and limits the tract to
the province Of Pennsylvania proper. The
document 10 ornamented with the private
autographs Of the chiefs Of the council,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

A Engagement which WsulA HsvO ~
courngsd the Great Napoleon.
Jenkins went 10 hear lecture recently
on Napoleon Bonaparte and when u ~as
over he stopped At cigar store to hear. u
discussed.
~ tell you" said Bilderstonc, "Napo-
leon was the greatest General that ever
controlled m army, and only the mightiest
genius. the most indomitahle energy ana
the most heroic valor could have Induced
him 10 cross The Alps"
Fudge" replied Jenkins, "thc Alps
amt nothiD'. just let him come up TO my
house and try 70 cross my vile once. when
her dander y up. and Il Nap. don't think
be i only y grain 81 sand on . limitless
shore, then don't know the Bonaparte
inmily, that's al. - Merchant Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

"Badgcly, what curious thing u this?"
"Thats scalp-lock, old boy"
"Ugh! What . sharp knife must havs
boon used"
70, don't know. That one was lifted
BY Key"
"A kcyl What kind Of kcy?"
"A Chcro -kce. '--P hiiadclphia CAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

which run principally 70 the
forms Of turtles, birds and
what were evidently in
tended for bears. The most
elaborate fiourishingis that
Of Hatguantogughty. Hat.
evidently flung q vigorous
pen and his combination Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

squares and circles attest his familiarity
with the first principles Of penmanship.
Aughanughgas private mark was evi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

q Che abodsiniss q CHE psst q q eoue
try.
The old deed books were not used -
cIusively Tor the recording ~ deeds- Treat
ies and articles Of agreement were also
copied into them. and IL Book +. No. 2. y
recorded the articles Of agreement Of firm
and lasting peace between rye susquehan-
nagh Kings and WilIiara Penn. made on "
ed day u second mouth, called ApriIes ("
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

tut. bctWtfn VIII
lam Penn and Con,
noodaghtoh. King
Of the Susqnehan-
nngh Indians; WI
langh (nlias Oret-
tyagh); Koqueeash
and Andaggy, Chiefs
Of the same tribe :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

IDENTIFY an attempt at q
chicken and his abilities ne
an artist can he seen from
the result. Aug's chicken
had evidently moulted its
tail and was not in so flour.
ishing a condition as that
Of Havienta which was ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

Quaint COnveysnccs between william
Penn and the Indians-Sis natures Of the
13iE Chiefs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

AUcHAwINorA.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY. September 8.
Flour-Steady: quotations in car lots: XXX 75c; Xxx
A3oc: family 81 O5Gs1 49, choice 81 aO6l 40; fancy
81 6Osl '0 patent 81 UOI2 IL; flour, 81 45@l 20.
wheat-Receipts $780, shipments 1860; in store
$500
sales ranged No red cash, e2ss bid Octobe,
GA May az. bid, No. SOFT cash 6i1e BID.
Corn-Saes rangei: No, cash, 1915 Did, SO asked
S81s bid.
oats-very dull and easier; cash IS; October
2.5.
Rye-Better Az
Hay-Firm; fancy small baled, SS 50.
Butter-Steady; creamery fancy. 49, good, Is; dairy
10; store packed 10; common 6.
Eggs-Steady at lie
Corn Meal-Green, 81 dried, %.
Corn Chop-Bulk. ~; sacked IS.
ShpstufY-47@52c.
BraIl-Buk, a.; sacked 81.
Cheese-Full cream 10; fat, EOS; Young America,
I01e; Kansas 5G7.
Poatrya;steady; old hens s. p; old mixed 81 49,
Dried Apples Lose; peaches, 2@34c.
lSc322; medium combing, 22a2i coarse 2052l low and
carpet, l5@7 Kansas and Nebraska heavy fine $50 10;
light 192l medium, 21G23; tub washed choice 34@s35;
fine. 3i@DSj: dingy and low. 21@p29.
Broom corn-Huri, 10 self working, COZ; common,
5; crooked 31eC94.
Hides-Dry flint, No. I, IS; No. 2; H. bulls and stass
s; dry salt, No. 10. No. , s; green salt, No. si No
green uncured, No. l.. Z. p e. calf, 7c9; sheep
pelts, dry 10etl2.
Tallow-No. l. 3la; No. 2. 3.
Provsions--Sugar cured hams, 1Sbreakfast bacon,
TO- dried beef, II; dry salt clear rib sides, So ID;
long clear So o.; shoulders s. co. short clear, Sc So
smoked clear rib sides, 81 %; long clear. S. co. short
clear, 81 co. pork, $40 u; shoulders, So %; beef
S. 20.
Lard-Choice fierce. Sc s..
Flax seed-JSc@Sl 90.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. September /.
Wheat displayed considerable strength in the early
trading with free buying by several local specula
tors The price Of October pushed up 10 1875 bu
from that point the market dragged and sold Of
slowly to a BIG, recovered fraction aud closed al
II 1916. There was very little news to affect
the market in either direction, very slow market
was had In corn, there being nothing In the market
or general situation to attract speculation.
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Sales ranged:
September, 76976A, closed 1GJ$: October. ,.51
@,SHs closed '775s; No. Spring .;ls No. 2 red "a
Corn. 1885, September, 3a3s go, closed 80 3s
October, 41s.G4l5sclosed 4l5s
Oats-Cash, and August, .514; September. 2Je4@
25;s closed 245s
Eye-Steady. No. 2, cash, 49,
Barley-Weak; No. 2. 5918.
Flax Seed-Strong No. /. 81 10.
PorkmCash 81 50 @ 5a39. Septenl, So 5216@s 60
clcsedS3 571e,
Lard-Frni; cash 81 s1G7 .o5; August. 81 aoa7ss1l,
cosedS' $40; September s. 2oaI 50, closed 81 81;
October So sig
Whiskey-Steady, 81 Il.
Butter-Frm; creamery, 15G222ls; dairy, 1A&22.
Egss-10ec
Eotatoes-Firm 81 6O6s2 90 per barrel
ReceiptS-Fiour, 900; wheat, 11.UG; corn, 3f,00o;
oats 1900; rye, 1000; barley, 6i,U0
Shipments-Flour 200; wheat, 10000 corn, 900
oats. 5000; rye, 100; barley. 6,0t0.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
A Shocking Outrage.

PARSONS, Kan, Sept GA "Hoosiers'
reunion is in progress here and the town i
cursion party from Indiana. This is fail
week and today was given up as holiday
Last night W. W. Cooper, substantial
farmer and president of the reunion. started
for his home at Labette City, seven miles
from here He was obliged to ride in g
box..c of freight train, and while on the
way he was ATTACKED by nine tramps, who
after struggle, overpowered and robbed
him and threw him from the train. He
was found afterwards by the roadside and
now flies in a critical condition The
tramps were arrested and jailed at Oswego
today There are threats of Lynching.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
ST. Louis Grain and Produce.

Flour-Quiet, unchanged; xxx 81 20a12 So family
81 i0a2 IS; choice s. sls3 TO- fancy, s. 40cs3 so
extra fancy, 50 0cs3 81; patent. 81 0OG4 80
WhcatReceipts 1901; shipments, Is. 30; in store,
3fu; market weaker No. redcash. 16I:
October 7sLICG1sA
Corn-No. mixed cash. s6]s bid: Oct 975s9Se,
Oats-No p cash. D. Sept 253s; october 2514.
kye-No cash, As
Barley-No market;
Lead-Dull; refined. 81 60; chemically hard; 81 SCI.
Butter-Quiet; creamery. l7S23; dairy. i0@ls.
Eggs-Firm, 1Il1GGl2c.
Whiskey-Steady; 81 TO-
Pork-Steady; $40 25
Lard-Firm; SC 50.
Receipts -Flo0ur. 600: wheat, 1000; corn, S2OOG
OATS, 1900; Rye 20O barley, 900.
Shpments-FlOur, 2OuU wheat. 1S3 co. corn, 5000
oats. $780, rye. none barley, none.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Ring 'em Off.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 9-The National Telc-
phone Exchange association held final
session here today The business of the
association was discussed at length. Papers
on long distance telephoning. underground
cables and other subjects were read. The
association adjourned to meet in Pittsburg
n wear hence
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Heard Their Choice.

SEDALIA, No., Sept. 9.-The Dem ocrat
ic central committee of the Sixth distric,
met at the court house today and canvassed
the vote of the congressional primary. The
official count gives Heard's majority at 131.
On motion Mr.. Heard was declared to lie
the unanimous choice of the convention
for candidate for congressman of the Sixth
district.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
1t Looks That Way.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-The western railway
managers gave their time today to further
discussion of the terms on which to form
the Western freight association, but made
little Roadway The outlook is, however,
that the pool will be formed.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
st, Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS September g.
Cattle = Receipts. 1000; shipments 2sO: market
firm; good TO choice shippers. - 3Aal &c. com
mon to fair s. 49a3 IS; butchers steers 81 25a4 IL
and hefers. 81 1903 So through Texans, e. Is
as 81; Indians So 5lG3 81.
Hogs-Recepts. soa: shipments, 5oO market active
and strong; butchers and best heavy, g. o(S5 Is;
mixed packing. - 4lsst IS: light, 81 1UIi4 70.
Sheep Receipts. 2:s0 shipments, 100; market
steady and unchanged; 5! cisS4 ca.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Judge Geddes Declined.

New LONDON, Ohio, Sept. S-The
Fourteenth district Democratic convention
today nominated Dr. Thos G. Brister
Judge Geddcs declined.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
New York Live Stock.


Bceves-Receipts including s. car loads for expor;
were $50 head, making $50 for the week: demand
was eak and trading very slow at decline of 100 cc
per 100 pounds; ordinary to prime steers sold 1909
X per hundred pounds: extra do at asel5 20; Colo
RADIO and Texas steers 1894 So; indian cattle $50
81.
Sheep-Receipts, 14i0o; market duh ard weak a,
$ 5s4 IS per 100 lbs for sheep and s O09S 50 for
lambs.
Hogs-Receipts $40; market slow and steady &,
( ,5ta&5 % per cwt
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Nutmeg Pubs.
An Aggressive Campaign.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, Sept 9.-The Fifth
district congressional committee had an in
teresting meeting to-day and decided upon
an aggressive campaign to be inaugurated
some time hereafter Nine out of ten
members of the committee were present.
Hard rains are visiting this rection of
country every night
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Bank ClearinUS,

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-The associated bank
clearings today were $50, 4S0. 900. There
were very few sales of New York exchange
but the general quotation was 10 per cent
discount. Money rates are steady at 6 per
cent on demand and 6 and per cent on
time
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Tenn. Denis.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Sept 9-The
Democrats of the Ninth congressional dis
trict today nominated Hon. p r. Glass for
reelection
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept AT the
Democratic congressional convention at
Morristown today Hon. Jas. G. Ross was
nominated
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 9-Jno.
r. Neal was renominatcd for congress to-
day on the 155th ballot.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Kansas City Live STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, September S.
Cattle Receipts, 1921 shipments COS; fat stuff
strong and shade higher grass range OF good guam
ty steady; common dun; choice. 81 GOA 90; com
mon to medium. So Sos34o; stockers, 81 80
a. %; feeders, 50 SUVG3 %; cows. 81 Jc6s2 90;
grass Texas steers 81 1908 ~.
Hogs-Receipts. 1856; shipments 1895; choice;
firm. Others steady; good TO choice. s. e5@4 50
common to medium 81 i0cs4 60, skips and pigs
81 510ll o.
Sheep-Receip;s. 4eS shipments. 22; steady
goodto choice, s. 403 %; common to medium 81 50
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Got His Reward

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The jury in the case
of Detective Patrick O'Neill against the
Pacific Express company today brought in
verdict for $500 O'Neill sued for re-
ward offered by the company for securing
the express robbers, whose arrest he Sc
cured
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. September 8.
CattIe-Receipte. $780, shipments 200; market
strong and active; good to choice butchers g 5ot1
$40 stocke'< e. .0Qs3 S. bulls anti mixed 81 25aS 90
shipping steers, S. 400 SIS; through Texas cattle
g jsals
Rogs-Receipts. 17.nO; shipments. 500; market
strong good butchers to best heavy e3 sUss4 81
packing and shipping. 9ta$s 10; light g '5(e4 90
Sheep - Receipts. 4.0U: shipments, $40: market
stead: natives, 81 0e4 90. western s. 4GSS IS; Tex
ans, 81 15G3 0U lanes. 81 00a4 6o.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Couldn't Stand the Pressure.

New YORK, Sept 9.-The liabilities of
VIM. Steens & Co., lace importers, who
failed today are placed at about 800 OO0
Depreciation in the market value of lot
of laces imported some time ago IS said to
be the cause of the failure.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
All. HOrr,

ST. LOUIS, Mich, Sept at the
Eighth district Republican committee this
afternoon. E. r. c. Horr was renominated
by reclamation.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
New York Grain.

New York Grain.
NEW YORK. September S.
Ungraded red so@sl14 No. red, SIS elevator sS1a
delivered.
COrn-Spot lots shade higher options lower, clos
ing stendy; Ungraded 52@5S1; No SIP; elevator 515
@52N
Oafs-moderative active, mixed western sI@3i
white western, 3fs40.
Barley-Stcady.
Butter-Firm; western, 19d12T
Cheese-Firnn, western, 15Gsl5X.
Esgs-Ftrm; western fresh, 15sl.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
For Trade !!

Horses, stock OF general merchandise. one
fa-hcrse power engine ard thrshing marine.
two valuable patent rights shares in several good
growing town In western Kansas. several good
rcemptions and timber culture claims IN tie Gar
den City land district, farms and town property
sii the eastern and southern states. also western
Kansas land and great many vacant lots In west
ern Kansas towns all To trade for lots III Wichita
improved farms in Sed-Tvick- Butler CowIey. Sum
and Reno counties. Three good Improved farms
60 rent for isSs. We make speciality OF trading II
you have anything 10 trade sell bring the ce~crip-
ton to oer Office: sc; ynl trade Town lots
for sale cre.it Ofce Sia las; Douglas avenue up
stairs. fro;; room.
REMAIN & SABlN.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Barcains in Real Estate.

nne agricultural and stock farm, three and one
half miles city. about Is acres broke, quar-
section fenced TOY pature, plenty Of water and
small house
Also 30 los in city finely located and IN good
neighborhood. Special terms 70 those wkhing 70
make homes.
Also suburban property. For fgtber particulars
- CAris r Pearco agent for VIM. 0fcfnenste1n. ~
iV oGncA 6lA0
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
POLITICAL POINTS.
Arizopa Dem0crats.

4
Tucson. Arr, Sept. 9.-The Demo
cratic territorial convention nominated
Marcus A. Smith, of Tombstone, delegate
to congress. and Chas. N. Thomas, of Tue
son, superintendent of schools. The plat
form is highly eulogistic of Presiden,
Cleveland, Secretary Lamar, Gov Zulick
and Gen. Miles, and demands the unlimi
ted coinage of silver
Michigan Melangc.
BAY CRY, Mich, Sept. 9.-The Tenth
| district Prohibitionists nominated David
Ross for congress.
The Democrats of the Sixth district did
not fuse with Greenhackcrs but nominated
L. II. Ripley for congress.
DETROIT, Mich. Sept 9.-The Demo.
cratic convention for the First district to-
day nominated Judge J. Logan for con-
gress.
Nutmeg Pubs.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept AT the
state Republican convention in this CITY to-
day, Phineas c. Lounsbury was nominated
for governor on first ballot.
United States Senator o. H. Plat was
chosen presiding officer and made the open
ing speech. After recess Thos. Clark
was nominated for comptroller Pending
the counting of the vote Senator Hawley
briefly addressed the convention. The
committee on resolutions then reported the
platform 1t favors tariff upon imported
productions of low priced foreign labor
and expresses the readiness of the party to
forward the enactment of such laws tend
ing to eradicate the evils of intoxication as
public sentiment NAV demand.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
WIN. HALL md. J.E. BENNETT, N. D
DrS. Hall & Bennett
WIN, HALL. NJ +

OVER WOODLANDS BANK 1Xs MAIN ST,
DR. HALL
Continues successfully ell diseases OF
He does not do general practice he gives his entire
time his specialtics. In the years has been
in Wichita he has cured hundreds Of ladies IN this
city CT: and I'D ioinins towns any Of whom VIII speak In
manly treatment while undsr his care II any person
aiieted Nth any Of the following diseases viii con,
disappointment avcrted
INFLAMMATION. CLCERATIos
kIsPLACgMEST. or Prolapeus Ct the Womb.
and all UTERINE TROUBLES.
PoLYPUs AND rIBRoD TrNoRS.
causing TOO frequent painful ard irregular renstru-
atoms,
1EUCoRREEA. etc
He also successfully treats all kidney and bladder
trouble Of male and female such a..
PARALYSIS NEURALGIA.
Foreign Bodies Ia the Bladder and rrefhra.
causing frequen; and ra!nfE, urina.i2s and ali
forms Of PRIVATE,
SEXUAL DISEASES.
snch e s,erma:or7hea- Inpo:erey. and AL The Tn
SYPHILIS positively cured ard entirely erasbcziet
from the system
GoSoggHgA cure. In from three 70 eight days or
no pay
Gf.EET and STRUCTURE cured In psttests of years
standing
PILES and other diseases II the sensso urinary OF
quickly cured re Su1rAnISeA cur4Dsc
II be CANNOT cure you he ~ili pzainiy tell you 50.
DR. BENNETT d~vor<x esr.esizI sfse7sso7 q, Tire
srraineur Of EPILEPSY Failing P7t< which he
by the latest and mos. approved methods act In
WHICH be guarantees cure IN all czrnhle cAses He
also gives especial The 81 tks> permits
wbo are afsscsed With Sh~ o.tafn moYrhfne habit
Cases a coaentnseaf aftsrtS, promptly. carefully
and SUCCESSFULLY.
Pzssezss In geueT1i practice receive rfoEpf md
careful attention
CONSOLATION YKxR
ar~rh-r ssas Be = a hA GA snre n ~ nst,
sersrI Over wosdnaaS naak - adADgO lock boz
-. re1epAoos - 1Aw
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

YXy ANTED-A girl for general Eousework at
w boarding house y Cor. Third and Lawrence.