davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
authoritively

correspondent is authoritively in
formed that the railroad com
mission viii cause suit to be instituted
under under the law for the recovery of
the statutory penalties in every instance
where the tariff, promulgated by them, is
violated and notice of such violation is
brought to their attention.
At the last session of the legislature OF
Mississippi an act was passed requiring
separate and like accommodations for the
races on railroad trains This law makes
1t mlsdemeanor for any railroad COM
pany TO refuse or neglect to comply with
its requirements, and imposes a fine
victlon. 1t also makes it naisde-
meanor for any conductor of trains
TO neglect or refuse to carry out the pro-
ylso Of the act, and upon conviction. i'm
poses a fine of not less than So nor more
than $500 for each offense. Some Of the
newspapers of the state have fallen into
the error OF supposing that it is the duty
OF the railroad commission to see to the
enforcement of this statute, when in fact
it IS no part of their duty, but the courts
are the proper authority to enforce the law
by imposing the penalties prescribed.
THE "LoNE HIGHWAYMANy IN LUCK.
WACO, Tex, July Nv. H. Leasing
Esq, received private telegram today
from L. c. Q. Lamar, associate justice of
the United States supreme court, that he
had granted writ of error in the case of
the United States government vs.. James
Albert Newsome, who is now in the peni-
tertiary at Albany, n. Y, having been
convicted in the October term of the fed
eral court of the northern dis riot of
Texas, sitting at Waco, on the charge Of
being the principal in two celebrated stage
robberies at San Angelo, Texas. The
incidents of the robbery and the trial
elected great deal of interest. as they
were considered acts of extreme daring,
and won for Newsom the sobriouet of the
Lone Highwayman. "The evidence against
the accused was purely, though strongly,
circumstantial, and was offset by a preli
Gus good character of cowboy kid" and
strong abb The jury ignored the aljhi
and found a verdict of guilty, and Judge A
7. Mccormick sentenced Newsome to lie
time servitude in the penitentiary Since
NeWSoms incarceration IN prison the San
Angelo stage has been twice robbed by
the original ''Lone Highwayman," who
was twice recognized by the driver as the
man who committed the robberies that
Newsome was convicted of Upon this
information long petition, signed by nu-
merous citizens of Tom Green, Runnels,
and adjacent counties, was forwarded to
President Cleveland for pardon. The pc
tition was also signed by several of the
Jurymen. An application was also made
by the counsel for Newsome to the SUI
Dreme court of the United States. with the
result as mentioned above. The news was
received here with much pleasure A
strong feeling for Newsome had been Gre
ated by the developments in the recent
stage robberies
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
Special dispatch to the Daily EAGLE

Special dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
ARKANSAS CITY, July An. c. Kenyon
and G. Furry, of Gueda Springs, were
shot this afternoon by Til Lincoln, cow
boy and jointist. Kenyon was shot
through the body and died in short time;
Furry was shot in the leg. The murderer
has not yet been apprehended. There is
considerable excitement and some talk of
lynching. Lincoln was one of a party who
were running joint, and Kenyon, who
was mayor of Geuda, had ordered them to
stop selling and leave the place
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
AT kINGMAN.

KINGMAN, Kan, July About ten
thousand people from this and adjoining
counties celebrated the Fourth at this place
today Gen. j. c. Colwell, of Topeka, de-
livered the most eloquent address ever
heard in this section
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

We have a complete line Of books and
blanks as required by the township truA
tees, township treasurer, justice Of tho
peace, constable and road oversesr Orders
promptly filled Correspondence solicited
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
dl09-tf Wichita. Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
Substitute for Cream

Certain ereaneriesta View England have
discovered tkas bnt.srriik aad so1a make
Q substitute for cresr.. asd tkas oucsuxuers
viii use IL Abont ihr,s nsntks before b,
ginning 70 kick--qDetrois Free PrusA
The stxts Of Sou0A Hsu3eo ievses Q
tax Of - On every an Ira vnh3a II
Erisa
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

To Comfy superfrsenasrss.

We have Just completed a large numbes
of sets Of school records, including the new
book las required by lswl register OF war
rants presented to and paid by treasurer
Orders filed promptly
lee WICHITA EAGLE,
dle7-tfs Wichita. Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

". NJ. Murdoch 81 Bro, proprie:orA
printers, binders, publishers and blank
book manufacturer All kinds of county.
township and school district records and
blanks. Legal blanks Of every description
Complete stock of justices docket, and
blanks. job printing Of ali kinds. Cor.
respondencc solicited Address al com
II unicatious 10
r. p. MuBpocK. Manager,
d5Stfs Watt Wichita. kansaA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
ghe aaaehta Daily eagle: nrsday orniua au1y s. $685.

from distinguished Democrats. President
ance of revision Of the tariff. Speeches
were made by Senator Vest and Congress
men Mills. Cox. Collins, cCreary, Hooker,
Shively and others.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

ATTORNEYS pocket 6ockets for sale a. this
of3ce Orders by mall promptly filed
Address all orders 20 The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, ksn. z Z. Gurdock. Manager.
&c re
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
Lady Agents Wanted

Lady Agents Wanted
For the Van Orden corsets Every lady
wishing good health and beautiful figure
buys them. Quick sales Good pay. Send
for terms and circular. c. Pringle s. Co.,
Is West Twelfth street, Kansas City
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

Private lessons will be given at the mu
sic rooms of the Lewis academy during
the vacation, commencing Monday, Jnn1
i. Already a large number have regis
tered. l5-tf A. w. SlCKNEf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

special TO Attorueys.

Dassler's compiled laws and session laws
for 's7 for saie at this Office at the standard
price. dGw-sf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
EVERYBODY -aneN IL

The Chicago, Kansas s. Nebraska rail.
way (St. Joseph s. lows Railroad Co,
iesseel, Is the best equipped line west Of
the Missouri river Our equipments. was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is guar
antee to the travelling public that it Is
strictly first class You will find all Of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. IL you
are going to any part of Kansas or Nebras-
ka, or to any point east, remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way. Brock Island Route). For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. c. T. S
p. A, Topeka. Kan. 6ott
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
spec,.l 10 Tovn,,,. I,n.,...

Just completed a large number Of the
Attorneys pocket docket" For sale as
his Office. d99~tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

The depressing effects of warm weather
are overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla-100
doses ST.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

For farm loans call at Lombard
Mortgage Company Money paid as soon
as papers are executed. ds9-w50+tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
Notice TO Contractors.

o. ". A. cigar at Goodrow's, III East
Douglas. DIR If
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., X. g. n railway.
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City. St Joseph, Chicago
st. Louis atf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
Swab s. CLOSER. Tailors. aoe Main st.-ls
Music.

The finest brands of cigars I'm the city at
III East Douglas der II
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05

Afternoon game.
St Louis. ...... 0c1 10000
AtnleticS IS L b y U q Oil
Base hits st. Louis ., Athletics Is Err
rors ST. Louis S, Athletics 4. Batteries,
Delvin, Dolan and Boyle; Seward and Rob
inson.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-05
AT CHICAGO.
Afternoon game.

Afternoon game
Chicago. 0 l 0 0 0 0-5
Philadelphia. .........1 600 O1O-6
Base hits, Chicago 10, Philadelphia 4.
Errors, Chicago Z, Philadelphia T. Batter
les, Van Holtren and Farrell, Casey and
Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
sr1 ais industries.

The Sheffield cutlery--one of the glo-
ries Of England rs not made by ma
chinery it is chiefly made by hand.
There are at Sheffield few firms which
manufacture cutlery right through from
the making Of steel to the finishing OF
tools, and employ wage workers, and
vet even these firms-I am told by my
friend, Il. Carpenter, who kindly gather
ed for me information about the Shelf
field trade-let out some part OF the
work to the "small masters Bat
by far the greatest number of the
cutters work IN their homes, with
their relatives, or IN small workshops
supplied with wheel-power, which they
rent for few shilhngs a week, I'M
mense yards are covered with buildings,
winch are sub-divided into series of
small workshops. Some of them cover
only fow square yards, and there ! saw
smiths hammering all the day long
blades of knives on small anvil close
by the blaze OF their fires. Occasion
ally the smith may have one help or
two. In the upper stories scores of
small workshops are supplied with wheel
power, and in each OF them three. four,
or five workers aud "mlster fabri-
cate. with the occasional aid of
few plain machines, every de-
scription Of tools flea. saws, blades
Of knives, Iazors, and so on. Grind
ine and glazing are done In other small
workshops, and even steel is cast in
small foundry, the working staff of
which consists only Of five or six men.
When walking through these workshops
l easily imagined myself in Russian
cutlery village, ike Pavlovo or Vorsms.
The Sheffield cutlery has thus maia-
tanned its olden organization, and the
fact is the more remarkable as the earn.
ings of the cutters are very low as rule,
but even when reduced 10 few shillings
a week the cutler prefers TO yegetate on
his small earnings than to go rs q waged
laborer in "house." The spirit OF the
old trade organizations which were SO
much spoken OF hye.and-twenty years
ago is thus still alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

spread Scriptural holiness throughout
the land" Ills services in the work
were extraordinary. He was an eloquent
preacher and the greatest OF hymn
writer's Tho composition Of sacred
verse was his daily habit. He carried
with him everywhere supply of writing
paper, on which he wrote his illusions in
shorthand, preserving this rough
draft " for future treatment in his study.
OF the many thousands of hymns COM
posed by Charles Wesley, large num-
Der are of consummate merit, and are
sung throughout the English-speaking
Worldand in translation everywhere where
Christianity is taught. They touch the
heart while they indoctrinate the mind.
As the carnations OF q man whose lie
was single expression o. glowing plety
and charity, they Communicate the
spirit of their author. A proud skeptl-
cism melts into alteration under the
power OF the verses beginning "Jesus,
lover of my soul" perhaps the hymn
most used OF all in the English language.
Charles Wesley was OF a cheerful aud
lively disposition, OF quick sensibilities.
witty and fun loving, with talent for
ridicule, which his severe principles
could not always restrain. he was
q High Churchman throughout
his. life, and deprecated with
energy tho threatened separation
of Methodisn from the parent Church.
As a matter OF course he opposed his
brothers plan Of starting what is known
as the Methodist Episcopal Church IN
this country. There were times when
the relations OF the brothers were
strained by differences Of judgment. The
Church" principles Of John Wesley
were violated under the stress of expe-
diency, and he was inconsistent IN his
policy as the head of the Methodist socle-
ties. Whether wrong or right, on the other
hand, Charles Wesley never departed IN
his views from the strict churchmanshIp
in which he was trained but 1t may DO
questioned whether his practice always
correspeuded with his theory. His
ministrations at City Road chapel, Lon
don, for example, where he maintained
rigidly the view that only aa episcopally-
ordained clergyman ought TO have any
part ia the service OF the Lords Supper,
were irregular in the eyes of many church
men theoretically not more strictin their
than he. The happy
toll OF Charles Wesley ended in Lon
don, in 1888. He was great man.
Though inferior to his brother in mem
tai capacity, attainments, craftsmanship,
and the ability OF tho leader, he sur
passed him as an orator and poet. The
two men together, as the head Of
which was the leading fea-
ture of history in the eighteenth cen
tury, rank high in the list of the worlds
great men. Charles is increasingly pre-
eminent as a writer of hymns. The re-
viyal in the Church of England Of from
forty to fifty years ago stimulated the
use OF the Wesleyan poetry in worship
and private devotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

The rheophores can DO led of the dyna-
mo through the floor OF to another
room, and the instrument for closing the
circuit can DO attached TO the wall
"Thc electrodes shenld be Of motal,
not ever one inch in diameter, somewhat
ovodal in shape, and covered with thick
layer Of sposge or chsmois skin. The
poles and tie skin and hair at the point
of contact should be thoroughly wet
With warm water The hair should be cut
short
"a dynamo generating an electromo.
tive force Of at least 5000 volts should
be employed. Either continuous or
alternating current may be used, but
preferably the latter. The current
ahould be allowed to pass for thirty
seconds."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

An Imnortant Announoement

Abort SIX weeks ago, wbiie OF business !
wae suddenly attacked Win e1cruch.lns
me attacx mat / took my bed Immediately.
aud IA two or three days my JOINTS WIRE
e,Totlen 70 almost double their nattfa NJ s.Sc,
and sleep was driven from he. At.sr s ILL.,
Ing the most excTuciaiing pain Tor wsecK'
uslng llnlments ana various other rthlsuics,
a frIeni who sympafhlzed with ny helpless
condition, said 70 me: -,,.,- s....,o. 49,,
"Why don't you get SwifSs specine ana
use N. I viii guarantee 2 cure, and n II does
not the medicine shall cost you no5hlng.
nj once secured the $. 5. =. ana ottef
using Il tho first day, had qnlst nisnt am anu
refreshng sleep In wefc .oa, dv y, s yp
walk about the room, ana oftcr uslns SIX
bottles was out and able 90 80 20 business.
since then 1 have been regularly at my post
OF duty. and stand on my feet from ninc ~
Zen hours n day, and am entirely frcc lrvn
pain. These are the plain and simple Iacts
IN my case. and Will checrfully answer an
Inquiries relative thereto, either IN nersohoF
Ly mail. THOMAS MAEKiiJis
II ". 18th street, New YORK CITY
gAurvrf1E. TESx.-T have warded on &c.
we're attack OF rheumatism by timely rceOtb
10 swift's Specific. ~ ali cases where per-
manent relief is sought thls nleliclne CON-,
Tnends itself for q CONSTITUTIONAL treatnens
that thoroughly ersdicates tho seecs OF us
e'''' 'i0Ni '''' Rev. W. P. HARnisoS. d..
NEW YORK, 81 TTif AyE.--After spending
500 TO be relieved OF Ilool loisDu NltAvlb
any benefit, few bottles Of SwitCs SPECIFIC
worked perfect cure. Z. fohihS-
vrEvsA. GA.-My li;tle girl, aged six, ard
boy, AGED four years, had trroidla IN me
worst aggravated shape. They wero puuy
end sickly. To day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the result Of taking ), ), y
JoE 7. COLLIER
LADY LAKE. SUMTER Co. FLA-Your S. 8.
6 has proved . wonderful success IN my
case. The cancer on my face, no douDti
would have soon hurried nc % my grave. l
DO think tits wonderful and las no eqaai.
y. Il. BYRD. Postmaster.
WACO, Texas, Nay 9, 1855.
8. 6. Co., Atlanta. Ga:
MISUNDERSTANDING that you appreciate
voluntary testimonials, NO take pleasure IN
stating that one Of our iady customers mas
reralned her health by the use OF four largo
bottles OF your great eirody. after having
been an invalid f'r several eors. Hertrouolo
WIS extreme debility, caused by q disease pc
cuiiar u hersex. WILLS Z Co, Druggists.
Three books mailed free on Application
All druggists sell s. 5. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
New York, 10 Broadway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

Medical Men Prepare n Method for
the Ecu Work authorities.

As criminal executions in New York
will take place after January LIST by cleo
tricity. the Modico-Legsl Society has de-
termlned upon a method which will, in
all probability. be adopted by the au-
thorities. The process Is described in
the following report 10y the committee
which had the matter IN charge:
1.-THE electric current, in passing
through the body from ono pole 10 an
other, undergoes more or less diffusion
through the tissues. a current passing
from the top of the head to the small Of
the back Win bo diiiused throughout a
great part OF the brain and all OF the tis-
sues OF The neck. The medulla oblenesta,
pant OF the brain which Is most vital.
together with all tho great nerves Of the
neck aud the spinal cord, which exercise
jurisdiction over the movements OF the
lungs aud heart, vii bo thoroughly per
mea,od 10y the current applied 10 this
way. As the seat OF consciousness is
IN the brain. and particularly in tho cor
tex of the cerebrum, il is clear that this
faculty Of the mind will suffer at once
u the current be Sufficiently strong.
The electric stream flows from the posi-
tive to the negative pole, AMI there
might DO some possible advantage ia
placing the positive polo on the vertex
OF the head, nearcs, the centre Of CON
scieusness although death in any case
viii DO instantaneous After mature de-
liberation We recommend that the death
current be administered 10 the criminal
IN the lolloging manner;
"a stout table covered with rubber
cloth. ana having holes along ito bor-
ders for binding for strong chair,
SHOULD be procured. The prisoner lying
on his back or sitting should be firmly
bound upon this table or in the chair
One electrode should be 30 inserted into
the table. or into tho back OF the chair.
that II viii impigne upon the spine be-
tween the shoulders. The head should
be secured by Means OF sort OF helmet
fastened to the table or back OF chair,
aud 10 this helmet the other pole should
be 80 joined As 10 press firmly with its
ends upon the top OF the head. We
Ihiak = chair Is preferable 10 table. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 90 1888

brought into one organization, directed
by q competent foreigner, taught west.
ern needs and preferences, and yet lel'
absolutely free 10 follow out their own
artistic inspirations, both Japan and the
world woafd be the gamers. The eastern
market for the furniture alone is so ex,
tensive and profitable that a large and
prosperous firm has grown up IN
Shanghai, employing Chinese workmen.
Yet this is one Of the things that the ia
panese would do infinitely better. The
great danger, of course, in such a scheme
will be that the genius Of the japanese
artificer NAV not be able to resist the de-
grading influences of even a distant APP
proacb to the factory system. 1t will be
an interesting problem to watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
CHARLES WESLEY.
Celebration or the Ouo-Hundredth
Anniversary OF His Death.


The present year. which marks the one.
hundredth anniversary of the death OF
Charles Wesley. has been thought appro-
priste for celebration throughout the
world. A committee having the matter
in charge has corresponded with minis
ters and prominent laymen all over this
country and England. 1t is proposed IN
oil large cities to hold one central meet
ing on Sunday, December 9Th. Every
minister is requested to make the occa-
SION tae subject of his sermon on that
dav. and TO hold o memorial praise
service in honor Of Charles Wesley.
The author Of "Jesus. Lover OF Ny
Soul. was the younger brother OF John
Wesley. and was born at Epworth, Lin
colnshire, Eng, on December Is, HOS.
He vas a graduate Of Christ church, the
university at oxford, and priest OF the
Church OF England. While at Oxford
he was one Of the earnest young men
known az " Nethodists" He lived in
Georgia during several years OF his
ministry, and acted as secretary to the
Governor Of that colony. Not long
after bis return to England he asso-
ciated himself with his brother in
what is known as the Methodist
movement, the object Of which
was, in the words of John Wesley, Ito
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Easily Satisfied.

"My good man," remarked a way
farer to coatless, betattered citizen,
standing coweringly at a cottage gate
way, my good man, you appear to DO
in distress. Have you been blown up
in n MAGAZINE 2"
Ono, sir" was the unfortnnate's re-
sponse as be tried TO get look at the
frittcred posterior Of his trousers emo,
cir was blown up in domestic discus
sion. and when ] got out Of range Of that
my wife set the dog on ne"
90 sad circumstance, surely but take
nav advice, my dear fellow, and try and
reconcile yourself to her sgain. Go in
and acknowledge your errors and ask
her if she won't patch up compromise. "
81 wouldn't ask as much as that of her,
sir. Ia be satisfied if she'd patch up my
brifchcS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
lie wished tor Mnry's Portion.
Al lhn hrnn fast fnhln-


Mrs Caterer (picking at the debris of
a shoulder Of primordisl sheep: "Do
you know, my dear Mr.. Battener, that l
never absorb myself in history that ! do
not wish had been one Of those tabled
characters that have endeared them
selves to cur memories. There is hardly
= familiar name, even on the roll OF
childhood's heroes, that | have not wish
ed might have been"
Bnttener: 81 quite accord with you,
my dear Mrs Caterer, as give myself
to conflict with the products of this board
! wish earnestly that was one Of the
familiar characters of history"
Mrs Caterer: "lndeed and may |
ask, pray. to which character of history
you refer ?"
Battener: Certainly, madam. refer
to Mary"
Mrs. Caterer: "Mary ?"
Baitener "Yes, Mary. You will re-
member that Mary had a little lamb.
That is something / have been wishing
for these many days. but never get il. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Cassrrh cares.

A clergyman. after years OF suffering from
that loalesome disease CatArFh, and yainly
trying every knewn remedy, At last found
recipe which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending q seit.addressed
stamped envelope TO Professor j. A. Law
renee, IS waTrsa street., Esw YORK clsy, VIII
rseeisa tina rseiAa fkes a. e1sea<A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Fiat ofthe Elements.

MAKE Why for us the Rlemen,sl
We celebrate. with yell immense,
Our WhOoriaR independence Of the weather.
bureau "Cuss n:
His Wfsasm little counts Tor him,
We never VII roBouRce for him
The Gar, ihe Shah, tie fotenIoIe, Jupiter, Plu-
vi-ua
Wo brock ne interferences.
We manage our Appearances
According 20 tho dictun Of Olympian caprice,
AND when tho proper clamOrs on
Wen stoOp aaa scoop The hmazOn,
And spatter parts terrestrial from Buenos Ayres
10 Greece.
Our functions are not tethery.
when w0 feel good and wenihory
We don't want any signal man 10 chcumscrioe
our "tOJth
10 In our cniof beAtitufc
10 sWash in every inutude
And dislocats tho Equinox and Zodiac 70 boot.
So weather-mnn. go rpsticate,
You're bureau we'll ODlusticate
Unless ySur cran4 machinery you put upon the
shelves,
We've bought up old Aqunrus,
And all our schemes nefarious
Wen cOnsummate at intervals convenient 10
ourselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
The Modern whyfore.

Glass in familiar science
Teacher: "ln cur ast lesson, boys,
YOU will remember that we had been
talking about the causes OF Precipitation
condition resultant, you will remen-
Der. from the coming together Of two
antagonistic forces Now. can any one
Of you tell me why it is that in warm
weather a pitcher sweats }"
Bov: AYES, sir. Sometimes it's
cause he's being knocked out of the
box. and sometimes it's cause the um-
pres fined nim."