davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
Wa. Contempt,
\ District Court.

SfCur \ District Court.
Young Attorney scanning a paper in
his hands Your Honor. this whole
proceeding seems to be Illegal: this sum.
mons wns served ON the Sabbath.
Judge The return shows that 1t wa,
served on saturday.
Old Farmer ,client OF young attorney.
jumping 10 his feetl-I say IL WAS
served on sunday; it was served on me.
aud ought 20 know.
The Judge promptly fined the iras-
chile old farmer 50 for contempt OF
court,
When the court adjourned the farmer
took the Judge to one side aud said
Judge, So IS good deal Of money
for hard working man like me. You
ought to rcmit that fine, Judge. didn't
mean any contempt for your id old
Court.
The fine was rcmitted.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
srATr ui.itIti.s.

"a NHf.r1Iaa. Aira Af'ams
I. t..sHfslf lru'. .tl1t.Fu.F, =. u N"''rim
s.sF,isFy. ~ state. Jsurs llsi
Nui.iHg. nl+uiu u. k'usrlsf
r. a1rH. Peter ~ iyffguv
-utsis i'nb'ts ius'nsr,iur. o. trfHfi
ATTORNEY ss.susrat. Alvin NlHah
~ Tyuis stat. University, a.. s. u HIfniH.
T. g. CORNELL. q, ~. wHsiisirJ. D.. T. NrH-
s.guis, = . Z, .np!r Huai wtlf" ilH'.iunrf.
strus,'r HptHE.
t'ir.saf IusfiHls, NNiiHm T. Heck
t+H-- ssas. . . o. J.rs iifiu. nii,i :. u i.i..rt
gsm.ai. #ipu.f. :. ). ulsinE. Tho. NEe'n
aul I.uu =. siri'rup.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

Is spite of expressed sympathy for
y rmany Russia shows an mdcniablr
itenti0n to take pronounced action of
me kind, probably very soon if the
Weather permits. Tie work of putting
ihe harbor OF Odessa in state of de-
iense is actively going on; troops are
Aeir" concentrated Oh the Auettinn
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

usa of the ncwsiust, brightest and
mast welcome exchange that reaches
1ur table is ll,o san Miguel Journal OF
Telluride.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
IMrEn .rAEi. nrItlIAI...

sssss'ers. Z. .. tss7sn -ist u. N. T.tirs
Niearisr - '.iizrv+-. - q, sHtn'-
uisiTti iu,i.s, Mn.'s iiai'"n
NHrsra1 = q iiii
Attorney. H. ". itpisslif
- sI.'-. ~ Co., isu.i nus-. -E.J. i,-i.sn
iIa.pi,sr ~ i'ii'.4 MsurTs. !. =. %s.H
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
STATE HOARD M CNTTLT INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS
WHITE MvER sTocK.oRowERs Assn-
CITATION.

President. Hen Price
Vier-rr'sziicnt W. H. lnring
St.r-inry. l.. n, Butshur
treasurer. u.'. Itnuk
Executive Committee. 4. }. urerury, \. G.
Hatch and L. j. ,'ilis.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
ilI.rnllr mE.I-.LAi.

fIssr ia'ar. Thomas \. la 'i.rr
uialrt Attorney. ~. r. Tayiur
State saHllpF. ~. II. Eiif
sist.s Representative. Melvin Ei-aris
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
The fine was rcmitted.

"Look-a-hcre, waiter shouted dis
gus'cd customer in Washington
restaurant. heres an old moustachc
comb in this pot pie Never mind,
SIR" said the napkin flirtcr, calmly,
Just throw it under the table; 1t is an
old nur
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
TIE HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded as above oil any
part of animal from the tail up to right
behind the ears. Range. Garfield.
Routt, Grand, Eagle. pitkin and Mesa
couuiics, Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches Of feeding ground all over
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Mayor. william H. clETs
Trustee. I. n. iIuUhnu. =. y. JphButsru, !.
tiEFa nud t.Fsurl"F. a. ~ TbnYrr
Treasurer. II A.. wiiibngs
Police Magistrate. J. :. wn,-,,n
varshnI. !. ". WuuI
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
'Ch. Yoke II. Meant.

Pat You have your COW anh ! have
m0ine, MILDLY Mccarthy, and olye been
thiukin'-cr-
Widow Mccarthy Well, phat have We
been lAinkiu'. Fat?
olive been thinkin phat foine yoke
they would make.
But I've 10 woke, Pat.
40, ,o haven't, but ave can sat one
tos'thur.
What Kind Of 4 YOKE are yo aflhcr
ilyorin', Patrick
The matrimonial yoke, Mrs, Me
Caftty.
Och, hone, Patsy, mie boy, I'm w!i ye.
TIE other 'lay sa5 gu exchange, one
OF urr iady teachers was drilling some
of hcr younger pupils Ia forming -yt-
tfurf5. shr gave the word trumpet. -
Each member OF the class waa 10 ioim
Il sentence IN which this word occurred.
As starter s'ie asked au unusually
bright little fellow il hn could form a
sentence with tbs word trumpet in ii.
lie was etg0rly confident that lc could,
ana tile teacher asked him 10 proceed.
This WIS his sentence: II viii trump
II with II spade fhiS, oI COURSE, pat
tile school'rooni in = ruar, and the
teacher went with tlic tide.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
sttsts -

lssuty Hruo-, a rDi,iuE,i i'-f month u w
rgDi s-.oitsi Cants, Hh,u Iaid .n wi,gnf-,
tIs Tsf fsHlf.
80 isspi .nd Il .fai iiotios's nfiuaH cents prf
IIH. fur rfri insertion AMI ten cents tor rhrh
aiissrI4ti.I insertion,
al communicate ns ,i.iaild be riirfs.f,i Ia
ElE NEEkKa IiEtALp,
Neeker, tuiUul'i1.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

RI r1 n rsiis So ts,frr. tlt fisst- ~ -ri'r -
NH suassa NUs srsi'isri. Nsiss. I'll fssf -
l-tIl nee. fHI irfasaas'Hu. sfHaIt sT-s ifh
go o. ~ iiFs II hrls s'ilsi uiii ~
" ~ LII ibsfr IRON O. ta =. ~ lay. $40 btvr
.-tsi 4tss fsst4atsV Iihss - uiH Get Hi
~ 5as.st yi sgsffsi f-se Ilas ufsisti q HfcH
.is a,iaisiy y sass i'iis fitaHs. All is rss
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
Dni-sTY OFFICIALS.

urmuI-inrrr.. @ N.J.Crrg"Ty. IN. strtns
sud y. H. SciFHn.
rirfk ari RrrUrirr. Thomas W i.s.utrl
Juisr. !. T.. Hodge
i.h.. 80. i. &. krui7i'
Treasurer. j. Z. Hrir1n
tsasaa1r. !. s. Frits
4lrtryHr. Peter tHurrhgriI
superintendent II sSburl-. Samuel white
ruruurr. :. g Johnson
nral uyrrlrcr. i8ih Precinct. Jas T.. ri,oi
t.th sam Martin
trattrruf Ehr I'ltr aih " =. A.waiarn
CON 'Aiar, q" II. g. gilmusr
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

The ,nhns.an wus formerly the toe
li1ggsn, 70 called because thr toe Was
used In steering H., The end nf the TOD
naturally got worn oil In time, e,-l.oweli
Courier.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
ktilifs.

Hl'.infs.
~af -fE q Iaff.-a, lF f4.
rtt aHf tHfrH Hfar
.tt-s i.r liaer .a -a-.'sg ---".
H'i1nr :sT..
rirsT tTa 49, .saf7Ir a li r-aa
H ---aH al|"H.-aE EH
90 10 .sti-s hIH7Hr- !HHaH#F ssH.
.Tst y tr'ssf 70 ts.1Es tf-f5 30 I'D
'-'i7 aii' u aiff. i-i i'r.ats.
coN-Tir.TIO~
ntst; 80, SO li. r.ssr,'gi ns . tEi-
tsstIE aiit.l.ut- : IHrr 2 H..s f'..
t=' fTEa--riy n ne iHarl- Il j. -
l.-f'saIl o. sias1 ,'.7 ~ ~-' &. l5 s'iian'
80 - t.ssP. sasi = e Efz'll i1s g. l.i'hH
I4s.'Y ss-.Ai Ca ir5a gHt.1.I. isI.L Ess.
uYT'rTIl.
'rs-.-f ~. Vtsasssg -. i..r.-.s,
-.-a sF ta-sf g. - tTsS.
ULthpEH INp iyiDsEF..
Has .fif- uss-st-s aft.r ilz-fe aI.f-
l'-a.- sf itr f.sreae- rHlfaH r.f
:" = ia7 lives sHl taTA fH- t...s
53 Nf il.asff s.-s d Frst..at-
RAD EEi.Iu.
f'71s 6eH ,ii,"r'srri ~iriuIrh. 10
% aess sa'A{ s.fts-tEas st.'. ,.a' rr-E.l.
IAuNu'cE
e. tEnH rrratHs1rT. aH- d. fFa##n1. T-.r.Hs
tfs s.ta slssE asli fssF faHli a.. "a l.Hrr
conc.
tttissa 7sHs GaF# TsfsiY
rAFalHf-s.r fa. 9 al-a s Z. k is aI. aia ,irIs
60 itl sis-Esairs- l'a' Ii"t gaG'isa.ani.
Iiurni: 9girE.iS..
~ 80 i'Tu. sist o. g .ssf.a 20 6ftHr
HH aif's[t tffr FrrHfH fHf .s. Ht tH.4
fs tF.fF - l-s l-i ttssF Fii sf.I1si..
HvH t7 lf Hsff.f ttrss.H.F
saTTa.rrs aH. .aIsa4 -s-E sTa.fE
citafs A>sn Iaytg.
~ s.aas tflsts a. tEtHs. r.tr-.
rr snsHr HE e a. sfss-al. u .s.rs.
tFisFh sti aii.Fs F-ta"siira I4.f.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
I,irnt SrL.

IrH.~sT -fl q arsi'. .-i.s ilr a.ta. 40 o..
-ts TitsH EH.a-
'... ..Etr. lL.r liaaT Is aaalfa .s....
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
tlItiT. An ll,ln

E.f'l sar tflsts o. tft3s s.47. -.tr-,
~ tHsrr aE Il g. sfss-a. u .4.r,.
TilFn sti aii.fs F-sH-,iirs Is.f.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

ni1raT fFH 49, ..Hf7.r a 20 r-.aTa 70
441 tl.-s.-aE IH o.
90 70 --slY, sl-e-- IHHaH.F. ssrs
tzsfa laIis q 1if r.I if-4l4.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

i'fusstst d q .s.t. -, frftaf
rH- .-Hfffs rEftH Fr1HfaF.s .s..Ht ~
fa tFfF"ss l-e f.-i tsssFfiaf.1si.
l -Hva tH Do HsrH.f s.tr6ls-l.F
sa7rH.'Ts .aIz5. sTaasHE
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
uLthpEH tND Ilinsrr,,.

gle EHHa'fr eel Fr,a.riF nl- th.
fIfr1-.sF r1rs y assert 50. ilaI.Iss,
a -a se lat- - tFa~.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

}. = lMI.ruN. Tn.lmasLlr-
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
LInIni nHI.I.iNn.

tssi'-a 7sF.as ffH- JaF. l-- Ests'y
rRFaa.f-sIr rH. Q aTH f.E O. as.r. I,trI-
e. q j. is.sIaiesr .1s' Us't Ua!sisa.AnI.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
oo~srrr,rlOv

nffgh; 80, 90 Ii- r.ssr''gi as iFi-
isstIs aiit.l.ut- .lHrr frI a..s fs. 10
t7s lTEa--rty n Tte tsari- Il i -
rr-faaaY o. siasr DE- D. s-'l q EstlfitH.
sst - tlerP. aat f 's Efa'HI ~ O. nlf thst
geasT y ssash lss ieaa Ert.1sI rsI % geas
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
COZ ,t.

l,srrs s-rsusir.! g a-. f.f.s.-. r-.-.-,
'Hs a..a si.sT assi f.sF ia- 81. 80 lslr.-
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31

HaHt .fff- ussz1r-- astt ila.rf-r 90 .I-
- 1'.asr RI ftr fHtrrHe- rHHrHH De
- e 90 Lives sHI taTa BE-. IU...a
- u 49, ! L L - -
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

children are about an average lot, and
we have them of all sizes and sexes, and
they are about equally interested and
satisfied with one good religious paper
like The Interior. Then there is more
time for bible study Sabbath afternoons
and a great deal less litter in the house.
l say give US a rest from conventions. l
tried once, when younger, to catch up
and keep up with them, but ran out of
shoes and shirt collars. / know there is
free entertainment that is not bad; and
then DIR. Diamond and Sister Sweeter
will talk, and you know there will be
such lovely resolution passed. which
you can vote for and be perfectly free TO
go home and do things just as you al
ways have. And DOW think for mo-
ment, if you did any other way
there would be no occasion for
another of your conventions. 1t will
be hard for me to give up conventions,
for what with reduced fare going and
coming and very full and free fare while
there, together with the election OF Of
ficers, and such dear, lovely time and
a collection, and sweet Sister Sweeter,
and the young man with his hair parted
in the middle and whose name is J. Hop
Shooter. and who is sometimes called
the boy preacher. Oh, | know what
shall lose, but nevertheless | say, and
say it tearfully. GIVE US rest" Give
us a rest from trying TO serve the Lord
and doing good TO our fellows by ma
chinery. Give US a rest from sentiment
alism, from brass, from cant. from
cranks and fools. Let us 90 back to the
church, the bible, the family aud little
oldfashioned good horse sense.
Morris, III. DAVID.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Gents NeekWear.

Tecks, four-in-handS, bows,
ScarfS, Satin ties for evening
wear.
Shirts laundried and unlaun-
dried. Our 48 cent shirt is the
bargain Of the age.
Gentlemen's imported Japanese
smoking Jackets. Nice variety.
New line Of gentiemens silk UNI
brellaS, Paragon frame. Just the
thing for Christmas o eSent.
Ladies and childrenS mittenS,
Belongs silk double and single,
WOOL and cashmere, for boys and
girls.
Ladies silk umbrellas. The best
values in the country.
Headquarters for kid gloves
Centemerie, AleXandera, NapO-
leon. The only reliable brands
made a most acceptable present
The WHITE HOUSE takes
special pains to purchase only
the best quality OF goods, allow
ing US to guarantee everything
we sell as first quality. No
Seconds or ShOdy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Entombed in Sentiment.

From the Miscellany.
There is little hillock overgrown
with grass and weeds, in the cemetery at
Dublin. Ga. which has curious history.
Georgia voted for William Henry Harri-
son in 1910 The state was one of the
most closely contested battle grounds III
that cam paign. The people of Laurence
county were ardently for Harrison.
When the president died in 1871 a casket
was inferred III honor of William Henry
Harrison, and for years it was visited an
nually and decorated by the ladies of the
place. Since the war the grave has been
neglected, but the election of the grand
son 10 the presidency has revived interest
in the little mound.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

Published by request.
On general principles am opposed to
slang, but the above expression fills a
long felt want. How, when you are
nearly bored to death by the innumer-
able cranks who go up and down in the
earth it helps you to say, even under your
breath. "Give us a rest" Sometimes it
seems to me that about one-fourth of the
men and women are brooding over some
plot to annoy the rest of us-uo pun in
tended. | have endured all | can stand,
and must speak right out in m eetin'
Give us rest about reforms" Some
body singles out one sin. of which he or
she is not guilty, and starts on mission.
Such people want the pulpit, in fact the
whole church. The pastor and the press
must drop everything else and help them
usher in the millennium by pledging
men, women and especially children to
quit taking snuff, or picking their
teeth with a fork. Give us q
rest from organizations. These
logically follow the other. Society and
the church are now cut up and pieced
out until they look like crazy quilt alta
and the Y. w. G. T. e., with Sabbath
school adjunct, collections and all. They
want the church one Sabbath evening
each month. want it week-and then
the old story of the Arab and camel will
Y. w. c. A. and the Y. P. S. C.. Z. The
fashion spreads. Nothing is easier and
cheaper than to start society. 1t has
II. St,at hn oh,
Sabbath school, prayer meeting and per-
haps missionary society would fully
occupy most of the time, and the rest he
well spent in training the home plants.
Give US a rest in regard to organs.
mean the official papers OF the thousand
and one organizations. Here in my
waste basket lying all so still and still
living is THE Yell' Of New York and
the "Whooper Up of Chicago.
THE Porcupine" and The Hand
spike" we put under our carpets last
house cleaning. / started my fire this
morning with The Extinguisher.
Dear, dear good people, don't send any
more of your organs, even for SIX months
free with such lovely chrome OF Narys
little lamb thrown in. Our groceryman
supplies US with all the fine art gallery
viii UOii- NO"s phase 0cA srs-A any
more. We have enough for all the car
pets. for kites and kindling. Ii you
must, and some kind soul has already
paid for it, then don't be IN a hurry. just
wait till the end of the year and pack
them in a box without folding, for you
see the crease is inconvenient ID laying
them down on the floor. / would like
to read all your papers and believe all
you say. but | have made Up my mind
that the church is good enough for me
the church of nv fathers. As for poll
tics, my mind was made up before you
called Neither am I pining away for
sight OF book agent. Ny neighbor
keeps parrot. And venture 10 say
give Us a rest on lesson helps. Some Of
the children now think Of the Bible, as
the girl at the boarding school did Of
cucurnbers - that they always !
grew In slices. Take il from one !
end TO the ether and the bible = rather /
ahead of the hash called helps. And 80 /
about papers In the Sabbath school, from /,
the ''6usy bee" to "ihe BUTTERFLY" ly
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

The Bluff City Herald calls to remem-
brance that during 1.-The war the Indians
favored the rebellion and made treaties
with the rebels. To punish them for
their treachery the government declared
the treaties under which they first set
tied the territory, void and their right
theirin forfeited" 1t viii also be re-
membered that subsequently general
amnesty was extended to the entire sec
zion and people that engaged IN the re-
bellion and restored to them the rights
and privileges they had forfeited. Yes
our Uncle Samuel is most Iong-suffer-
ing and benlgnant guardian, as has been
manifested thousand times in his deal
ings with his many truant wards, pro-
teges, etc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Table Linen.

Napkins, towels, etc. Table
cloths in SettS. Lunch cloths.
Exquisite values in towels, bed
spreads and cOunterpaneS.
Those homeless, double jointed
dolls, q few left. only % cents.
Ribbons. Ribbons. Ribbons.
Every shade IN the catalogue.
These are not cheap or second
quality ribbons; we do not sell
that kind,
Fans. Fans. Fans. Late
novelties in French Imported and
Japanese deSI gnS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Aner Election Gamblers.

a \ --aSl-s NlasJ 4JF,l7-4t--ll
While enthusiasm ran high during the
campaign a great many people. either
through love OF excitement, money or
party, made extravagant bets. knowing
that they were violating the law. The
shareholders are also amenahle 70 the
law. Today several OF the Stockholders
were summoned to appear before the
RrandEiUry.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Danish the Broom

Buy the sweeper. The only
agents for the 6iSsell patent
sweeper. 1.-THE Superior" This
IS the best; no one else
sells the Superior. a good
Christmas present
A full line OF plush and felt en-
brOidered table ScarfS at 1850,
1890, 1856, 145c, 175c, 225c. 25Oc.
Very acceptable presents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
- % 800 Con-.
= "A OsG =
TnreEa Carrsri

Iopf "a tapislI.
William II. Weymouth died AZ his
residence BIS. Harrison street, az 1915
o'clock yesterday morning. Of enlarge
ment Of the heart Mr. Weymouth vas
born at New Market, y. II, September
.. 1921. and was one Of the original
Boston colony that settled Topeka IL
1854 3. The funeral services viii b@
held at the Congregational church this
afternoon ut 3 O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Comparing the Products.

Wellington Standard
4 few days ago q representative q the
Wichita EAGLE was IN Wellington, visited
cur salt works and carried away a sam
PIE of our salt. Yesterday the salt con-
pany received request 20 send barrel
Of salt up there, for comparison with
that manufactured ~ Hutchinson and
klngrnan. Dave Brunswick took THE
matter IN hand, and sent the hrsrrel ~
on the Rock Island This morning. Tbs
barrel was decorated in . manner 70 a.
trac. attention The staves were painted
in alternate stripes Of red white and
blue, with stars spriukled around and
the inscription, wellington SAT-, 20
barrsls Der dzv.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

The removal of the smelling works
rom Denver to Pueblo and the establish
nent of extensive iron and steel works
there has put the realty of the last named
place on considerable of boom. Not
content with this Pueblo aspires to be a
state capital and to secure this is agitat-
ing the division OF the state. It's none
Of our funeral, but we think they had
best leave the division scheme alone for
she present.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Second 20 None
Anthony Journal.

AAtlULy gJlINhl
Doid's packing house at Wichita is
second 20 none IN the state IN quality Of
output or capacity. II will be Of meal
culable benefit 20 the stock raisers II
this section of the state. an also to those
in the Indian Territory.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
she present

The ST. John Sun declares that "there
is more money in creamery that costs
s., 900 than there is at present in sugar
plant that costs $50, 900. The former can
Be utilized twelve months in the year;
she latter not to exceed three months.
All of which may be true enough. but If
everybody should turn their attention to
creamery business to the exclusion OF
sugar. what would we do with the pro-
duct of the former, and for the latter
article? Our notion is that the better
plan would lie to have some of both.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
WHITE HOUSE Of |NNES & ROSS

not judicial decision and such legislation
woulk prove sufficiently unpopular to
bury the author of the bill. The people
are in no great haste for foreclosures.
p. A. ROHRBAUGH.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

The Atcbison Champion says i = tn
ders.ood thzt the contract for tie Ma
sour Pacific shops q: that place, together
with the plans submitted, have been ap-
proved in Ser YORK. and shas the con.
tract will 10 executed AID carried oas-
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Sizes En- Up.
DAVID.

Leavenworth sun.
The presumption Of the rnediocres vino
are after John j. ingalls, seat in the
United States senate IS not amusing. il is
despicable
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

The editor of the New York World,
who expects to live to ripe old age, has
Just discovered that bad poets are cut off
by a wise providence in the flower of
their youth, while the genuine article
lives as long as truth. He calls attention
to the fact that Longfellow lived to be
seventy-five. Bryant was eighty-four
when he died, and Emerson seventy
nine. Whittier has just celebrated his
eighty-first birthday, Holmes will be
eighty next year and Walt Whitman has
long passed the limit Of three score years
and ten. The World mans wise argu-
ment has given us great relief; life in
surance becomes a theory. and not con-
dition.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
For Monday Only

Black Silks. Black Silks. Black
Fable Francois. Black Pault de
SOir will be sold at q cut price for
Monday only.
French novelties in single pat
terms, no Two alike. we make
these just One-half the usual
price.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Black Goods.

Black go as. We beat the
country on this line. We
offer great Inducements to pur-
cnaSerS
a fine line Of Ruchings, Laces,
NettS.
IT DAVIS to visit tho
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
1t is stated that the trustees of heavi-

It is stated that the trustees of heavi-
IL nortGaged church in Lincoln, Neb.,
in order to raise money to clear the debt,
sold advertising space on the walls of the
auditorium and that handsome adver-
Using cards appeared in conspicuous
places, the charge being S., and the
agreement including an endorsement
from the pulpit" What a stampede
there would be from that sanctuary @
if on some bright Sabbath morning He
who ''drove out the money changers and
they that sold doves" from His Fathers
house should appear upon the threshold
with his scourge of plated cords!
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
Housekeeping Department

Great sale on rugs. Just re-
ceived a line OF rugs from the
auction sale Of the great import
er Far Way Moses. Handmade
India and Persia. New, unique,
eSthetic and fashionable. A mag
nlTicent assortment OF the very
latest designs in the MoQuette
and Smyrna rugs. Royal rugs;
new patterns purchased specially
for Holiday trade.
Great surprises in POrtierS
New TurkOmanS, new Chenil e.
French and ornamental fabrics
and designs.
Special Holiday Lace Curtain
Sale - NOttinghamS, Antique,
Swiss, Brussels We are Of err
ing great values in curtains. New
Scri ms, coin Dots and Figures in
Swiss novelties. New silk drap-
cries and Satin damaSk.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

Ness City is going TO prospect on quite
an extensive scale for coal and salt. The
sugar factory scheme has struck it. like
Wise.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26
GIVE Us A REST"

From Brass, From Cant, From Cranks
and Fools.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-26

dence on the motion the case must again
be tried by jury, thus numbering the
court with double trial.
How far the court can exercise Its
discretion in striking from the files
a pleading because of its fraudulent
abuse of the process of the court or be-
cause it is not filed in good faith Is an
other question. In the case of Crosby VS..
Harris, in I16 Mass. 1T, it is held that
when the court has authority 10 enter
tain the suggestion of a fraudulent abuse
of its process, upon secondary motion
10 dismiss without a regular trial, 1t may
decline to do So, and in Edwards VS..
Hopkins, 9Th Rhode Island. 143l, 1t Is
held that the power is incident IN every
court TO regulate all It's own
proceedings, which makes 1t a
duty to see that these proceedings are
conducted in good faith, and that its
forms and procedures are not used in
bad faith and es cloak for any fraudu-
lent or illegal purpose; it is broad enough
TO warrant dismissal of a suit, not only
upon motion Of the other party but upon
its own motion In every case therefore
where 1t appears 20 the court that the
party is conducting IN bad faith toward
the court by attempting under the form
of law 10 impose upon 1t 1urIs-
diction which the court Is prohIb-
tied from exercising it may prop
erly and as punishment for
such attempt dismiss the party, but
these authorities al seer TO so upon the
line of q contempt of and imposition on
the court. and not the htigant, and none
of the cases which we have been able 30
find recognize the right OF the court to
question the truth OF pleading when
duly filed within the limits Of legitimate
pleading, where the only question raised
by the parties is the truth Of the issue
made by the plea
II would seem from the line OF author
tiles that the evil sought TO be cured Is
properly the subject Of legislation and