davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
Japanese BOYS In Now York.

In the doorway Of the shop of dealer in
Oriental goods on Twenty-third street l see
standing, almost every time I pass, little,
sad eyed japanese boy. The little fellow
cannot be above 5 years Of age, and as he
watches the Passcrs-by, or looks Up sc blue
sky, which seems TO be his favorIte occupa-
ton, there IS al expression OF loneliness aad
sadness IN his face which seems 70 tell you
that &c Is longing to De once more at hone
again, among those who love him, and be-
meath t1e glorious sun Of his native country.
Occasionally, ttsOGga, his race brightens ald
his funny little brown countenance is
wreathed n srnileS, aud that Is wien sorne
pretty girl who Is ont shopping looks up at
him and catches his gaze. The men who
Sumter past he does net appear 70 Like; per-
haps they look cross ct him, but as far as the
fair sex is concerned hs-is true gallant.
There is still another little jap, who, "
lie the former, Is ALTERED In the costume OF
his native country, and whom / meet quite
frequently in tie morning With bis books
and slate on bis way 70 school lie is 10
cider than che other, but is quite Cd aTisto-
crat for he has an attendant 70 accompany
hin 20 and from bis resldaace. Perhaps this
Is o precautioa. however, for if he did not
bare guardian l am sure that some one OF
lis numerous admirers who feast their eyes
On bis quaint figure would watch a good op-
porrunity to carry hin OF soE,s day.-Joaa
Preston Bsecher il View York News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an Injury-Old Time
Methods.

The savage is emphaticaliy the child of
nature. He lives close to nature, his only
education is gained in natures school
When the Indian receives an injury, he
does not seek cure In mineral polsons,
but binds on the simple Leaf, administers
the herbal tea, and, with natures ala,
comes natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
wilderness, built their uncouth but COM
Portable Log Cabins and started the clear
ings in the woods which in time became
the broad, fertile fields Of the modern far
mer, found in roots and herbs that lay
close at hand natures potent remedies for
all their common ailments. IL was only
in very serious cases they sent for old
''saddIe-bags" with his physlc, which quite
as often killed as cured
Latter day society has wandered too far
away from nature, in every way, for It's
own good. Our grandfathers and grand
mothers lived wholesomer, purer, better
healthier, more natural lives than We do.
There minds were not filled with noXloUs
isms, nor their bodies saturated with POI
sonous drugs.
Is it not time to make change, to return
TO the simple vegetable preparations OF our
grandmothers, which contained the spower
and potency of nature as remedial agents.
and in all the ordinary ailments were
efiicacious, at least harmless.
remedies have thought SO, and have put on
the market a number Of these pure vege-
table preparations, made from formulas
secured after patient searching into the
annals of the past, SO those who want them
need not be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies will
be found Log Cabin Sarsapari Ila," for
the blood; Log Cabin hops and buchu
remedy" a tonic and stomach remedy;
LOG Cabin cough and consumption
remedy Log Cabin hair tonic" for
strengthening and renewing the hair;
Log Cabin extract" for both external
and internal application; Log Cabin
liver pills" Log Cabin rose cream, an
old but effective remedy for cartarrah and
Log Cabin plasters." All these remedies
are carefully prepared from recipes which
were found, after long investigation, to
have been those most successful : used by
our grandmothers Of ''ye olden time"
They are the simple, vegetable, eiicacioUs
remedies of Log Cabin days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

ru- grave 70 NE. give my duty and afeo-
ton 70 my wife. am sure she does not I'M
dersoand. l am better husband than
most OF our men, for shs-the woman
Kitty hated-taught me by her gracious
presence and gentle ways the little courte-
sizes of life that mean much to wives and
mothers.
At night when the lamp is lit; when into
the darkness OF Hendricks Head light its
friendly radiance guides sea tossed mariners
in from the stormy ocean to harbor and
home, give my love and thoughts to dead
woman. l think my mother knows, but
something tells me sne does not blame me-
brakes Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
DISPOSITION of CITY Garbage.

The terrible prevalence Of yellow fever in
Florida has naturally directed the attention
Of the country 70 sanitary subjects. Among
others the destruction Of town refuse is being
discussed by municipal authorities through
out the land. With the increase Of popula-
ton there is en- increase in the number Of
town water works, and the pollution Of fresh
water streams by making them the depository
Of garbage and other refuse filth becomes
serious matter. Next to pure water there is
nothing more important TO a municipality
than the satisfactory disposal of the refuse.
II garbage cannot be safely and convent
emily thrown into the water, as is very sell
dom the case, even New York with her unri-
vailed facilities in this respect, having
difficulty in dumping hers so far out at sea
that wind and TIDE wall not bring much of it
back again TO the shore; or If borying it, as
Rochester does the garbage from the erea
drained by her water supply, IS tuconveliens
or too expensive, then cremation would seem
to be the only alternative.
For this method we have a precedent o.
high antiquity, as tie refuse Of the temple OF
Jerusalem, and probably that Of the whole
city, was consumed by fire in the adjoining
Valley of Gehenna :, 100 years ago Garbage
cremation has not as yet passed the expert
mental age in this country, efforts to this end
at Pittsburg and Milwaukee not having
proved wholly satisfactory The matter is
attracting great attention In England, and
Instructors" are either IN actual or expert
mental operation at Manchester, Birming
ham, Glasgow, BLACKBOARD, Leeds and score
OF ether important points that l have seen
enumerated. The domestic destruction by
fire OF garbage is not satisfactory, as stoves
arc not constructed to that end To nv
mind, tee question OF The cremation Of the
refuse OF cities AID towns is Ct much more
vital Importance at this time than the Gre
nation Of the dead.-CoInuissionar Dudley
in Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
~w>sse~~~
.ghe Eagle
A FACT IS A FACT.

1rcroenoer once in NY chIldhood's school,
When YVES learning geography's rule,
Ny master. g nan whose methods held
Ia teaching csild could not be exceiled
70 fix in ny mind the formula sound
THE shape of this our planet is round,-
Laid down an apple Of wondrous size,
ton winch fastened my longing eyes;
An object to make Of this fruit so red,
Thus Is the world Do you seer he said.
BE remarked think. the looks had cast,
For after awhile. when the lesson YVES past,
The tempting fruit In my hands he placed,
But never shall I forget the first taste,
FOR tie apple that looked SO good and SO svese
was decayed through to core, not fit % eat!
sen In a tone 'rwixt grave, sad and low
Neefich did, think his great wisdom shown
oaid the master, on seeing my grief profound,
As TIE apple, thus IS the world often found
-Gertrude 3 DuTee from tbs SPANISH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26


Each township trustee should have \
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set OF township records and other
blanks worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have >
treasures record
Each township clerk should have a clerks
record and warrant book
Each justice OF the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, complied laws OF 1855, and
full assortment oi blanks.
Zach constable should have an assert
uent OF blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
oversee-s account book. receipt book for
labor receipt book fer extra work and
receipt book for material used
The above should be furnished to the
officers Of each well regulated township az
the expense Of the Township
For sale at the EAGLE ofhce Orders
promptly filed By mall u express prepaid
4stf Witt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
pee-est Wen In the Country.

TIE six rsanufscsory OF Northsuptoa.
Mass, LIS the deepest well in tais country
that Is, It is 5, go feet deep and S inches u
diameter, but ct q depth OF $50 feet from tie
surface 2 sedinentery sandstone WAS struck,
Which continued the VINCE depth, and water
was never obtained At St Louis there IS s
vel s.1Gs feet deep, which yields al a51nd
snce of sulphur vaser.-ChicaSoE Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
A SURE CURE FOR PILES

Dr. Kinks German PIE Ointment has cured
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. when all othe-
Ointments have failed. Il absorbs the tInoEs, al
laws the itching o-ce, acts a poUlIice. gives
instant relief DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles ard Itc ing Of the private
parts and nothing else. Every box is warranted.
Sold By druggists sent by lal receipt Of price
SIC and sl.o9 per box Sold by HeGtinger Bros and
>Idricn & Brown. Wichita. Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

We have . complete Line u books and
blanks Is required by TIE township trus-
tees, township treaslrsz. justice cE the
peace, constable and road oys-sesr. Orders
promptly died Correspondence solicited
TEX WICHITA EAGLZ
oIoSsf Wichita aauSas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

Free reclining chair cars are rov running
on a. trains on the C., & 81 y railway,
Rock ls!anc Route" between Wichita
Topeka Kansas City. s. Joseph. Chicago
q lOELA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

Take the Few SNORT the, c. h IS ",
Rock Island route, 10 Kansas City, 81
Joseph. Chicago and 81 Luis A4-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

Just completed large number Of the
Attorneys pocket GocAet-" Fer sale =.
this Office Csc-l
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

Blank abstracts for sale az this office
Abstracts printed 70 order. Orders ny
mail promptly attended 20. Address the
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita. Kan. 75-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

Sone build rather upou tie abusing OF
Others, and putting tricks upon them. than
upon soun6neSs Of their own proceediass-
Lord Bacon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

There is nothing that viii tend % strongly
20 the elevation and purl1cstion Of young
men Is female society,". G Holland
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
CIgSsf


Attorreys pocket dockess Tor sale al this
offiCe- Orders By Rsssi promptly flied
Address ali orders 20 The WICHITA Eas5IE,
Wichita kAa-, z 2. Nurdoek, Manager
csS sfs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26
Read. ara Order what You shoalf H.Ys.

Buy English Repp' paper at Robinso
& Champions. 1851
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-26

Each Township Treasurer should
have Treasurer Record, stray Record,
Transcripts, Compiled Laws OF 1888, and
q full assortment Of BLANKS. For sac a.
this office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21
Proceedings of the Orphans Court.

Monday, April 16.-Letters of administra-
ton on the estate of William F. Kagle, were
granted to Mary A. Kagle.
The last will and testament of Rebecca
Roop, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to David J. Roop
and Joha D. Roop.
David d. Bonsack and Uriah Bixler, adj
ministrators W. a. of Amos Caylor, deceased,
reported sale of real estate.
Tuesday, April 17.-Absalom Zepp, gnar-
dian of George W., Clayton g., Ellen c. and
Eliza ]. V. Zepp, settled ID account for each.
VIM. Y. Frizzell, administrator of Joseph
Frizzell, deceased, returned list Of sales Of
goods and ehattels.
James 81. Myers and Melanchton Myers,
executors of Jacob Myers, Jr., deceased re-
turned list of sales of grain, &C., and settled
LIST account.
James Roop, executor of Joseph Roop,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Mary d. Longley, executrix of Rebecca s..
Gait, deceased, settled I'd and final account.
j. Wesley Myers and Ed. H. Krideler, ad-
ministratorsw W. a. of John H. Frock, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Dennis A. Frizzell was bound as an ap-
prentice to John B. I. Sellman.
Absalom Leppo and William A, Leppo,
executors of Daniel Leppo, deceased, settled
LIST and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21
MoKinstry.s Mills Items.

Miss Alice Perry, is confined to the house
with severe attack Of typhoid malarial fever.
DIR. John Burlington is her physician.
Mrs. S. Z. Parrish has made Improvements
on her property.
William Fritz lost a fine COW from the eff
fects of a tumor in the side.
John r. Keefauver has erected small barn
on his property.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Wetzel, of near IIibertytown, was buried in
the N. ?. cemetery pear this places on Thurs.
day the 18th instant. II vas aged year and
2 months.
While Masters Chauncey zumbrum and
Sammie McKinstry were chopping brush, with
u hatchet on Saturday last, Chauncey had
the misfortune to make q misehop which took
the third finger on the right hand of, between
the first and second joints.
While Thomas Haines was cutting hay, by
horse power, his horses became frightened
and ran off, pulling the machine apart and
throwing Mr.. Haines of. The horses were
stopped with but slight injuries to Mr.. Haines.
Sam Creek NJ. p. Church is being repaired
and reftted and will shortly be ready for &C.
cupaney. -=-
While Mr.. Etzler was returning from haul
ing hay to Joseph Englar's hay packer, at
Linwood station, his six horses became fright.
ened and ran about three-quarters of mile
at full speed when they were met in the road
by Frank Ogle, who was painting at Sam s
Greek church. Taking pole he ran out to
stop them, but on passing him he was knocked
over into the gutter Not being hurt from the
fall he jumped up and overlook them and
drew the breaks, which checked their speed,
until Mr.. Catsehdafner, an employee of
Mr.. Ogle's, could catch the line and stop their
fight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21
Finksburg Items.

Edward Power of the firm of Horner Il
Co., lately took few days holiday, spending
a part of the time fishing in the Seneca river,
Baltimore county. He found the sport good
and brought home quite number OF large
pike.
George Caple, teacher of the public school
here, was in Philadelphia, part of last week,
on business.
Rev. j. Yingling visited his mother, Mrs.
NJ Yingling, and other relatives in this
vicinity after conference adjourned. On last
Sunday he preached to large congregation
at Mt. Zion church.
Rev. W. J. Floyd shipped his effects from
the parsonage on last Tuesday and left him
self on the following day for his new charge,
Warwick, which is a town of from 300 to 400
inhabitants, situated in the southern part of
Cecil county, near the Delaware line. Mr..
Floyd's successor is Rev. James Lassell, who
is expected to arrive in a few days.
Mr.. Zahn, who kept the tollgate the past
year, has moved into the village; and VIM.
Ryland, from Woodensburg, has charge of
the gate.
Last week, Geo. Mays moved from one of
the Glover Hill tenant houses to Green Spring
Valley, and JOS Shipley Immediately moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Mays, and en-
tered into the employ of Thos. Swan, present
proprietor. 1t is expected that Mr.. Swan
will move up 10 the farm for the summer
shortly after the sale Of the late Algernon
Tillard's personal property, which takes place
next week.
Farm work is being pushed forward. Oats
and clover seed have been planted and some
are putting in potatoes and early garden
truck. The growing grain looks well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21
Frizzellburg Items.

Harry L. Rinehart, of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his parents in this place.
Robert and Charles Freeman, Of Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Fannie Myers, of Pleasant Valley, was
the guest of Miss Edna Willet on Saturday
and Sunday.
Marsh Handley and wife were visiting re-
latives in this place.
Charles Upton, of Hampstead, was on a
visit to his father Sunday and Monday.
Edward Six is still confined to his bed. A
brother of his, residing in Baltimore, visited
him on Sunday, also his son Frank.
Roop & Zile are making extensive i'm
provements in buildings on their seed farm,
for poultry, hogs, etc. They have put up a
telephone from their farm, which connects
with the line running from Westminster to
Uniontown. 1t should by all means be run
from their farm to this place. 1t would be
quite a convenience, and would not cost much
The revival services which began in this
place on last Saturday evening closed on
Monday evening. There were no converts.
The services were conducted by NJ. X. Cross,
of Altoona, Pa.
The public school of this place began on
Monday. 1t commenced sooner than was
expected.
4 band of Gypsies passed through this
place on Wednesday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21
Shirley Items.

Early spring work has been rapidly dispos-
ed of since the good weather set in. Some
are beginning to get corn ground ready,
whilst others have large fields yet to pillow.
The almost sudden death of Mrs. Lemuel
A. Cook, here, last week, caused great deal
of excitement in the neighborhood, and a
great amount of sympathy for the bereayed
family. The deceased was daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Haines, near Winfield, and
was only sick about Is hours. Drs. Jas. P.
Summers, of Warfelesburg, and j. Fl. Bill
lingslea, of Westminster, were both in attend
ance and did all that lay in human power to
save her, but in vain. She leaves kind and
devoted husband, little son, and host of
friends and relatives to mourn their loss.
In her death the community has lost a kind,
good neighbor but we hope that our loss is
her heavenly gain. She died on the 10th of
April and was buried on the 18th at Deer
Park Chapel cemetery. The remains were
followed from the house to the burying
ground by over 40 vehicles, and the concourse
Of friends and relatives at the church were
seldom, if ever, equaled there before, to
whom the Rev. DR.. J. I. Ward made one of
his grandest and noblest appeals in the form
of a beautiful funeral sermon, to prepare to
meet thy God. The scene was so palling in
its nature that it can be better imagined than
described.
John Schneider has purchased Frank Ship
ley's farm, on Morgan Run Valley, at $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21

Four newly married couples in one week,
is pretty good for Westminster. But it is
Leap Year, you know.
j. Hamilton Geaty died suddenly in Lit
tlestewn, Pa, on Tuesday. He was native
OF Wakefield Valley, this county, and was a
printer by trade.
John R. Strevig and Chas T. Reifsnider,
as assignees of Philip j. Yost, sold on Thurs
day farm Of q acres, near Melrose, to Jacob
C. Horchs, for $1,000.
Washington L. Brown, of this city, and
Miss Annie Thompson, of Baltimore. were
married in Baltimore on Thursday morning,
and returned to Westminster in'the evening.
VIM. Y. Frizzell and Chas. T. Reifsnider.
trustees of Francis l.. Shiplcy, sold at private
sale, on Wednesday, farm containing l73i
acres, on Morgan's Run, TO Mrs. John d.
Snyder for So, 500.
l.. P. Manning, huckster of this city,
gathered eco dozen eggs this week. From
VIM. A. Leppo he bought 65 dozen, 30
dozen each from Jessie and George Lawyer,
and Al dozen from Jacob Gobrick. Henry
Zepp bought 20 dozen from Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph C. Caple, near Finks-
burg, gave a reception Friday evening, of last
week, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mammaugh
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stoner. A number
of friends and relatives were present, among
them Rev. J. NJ. Yingling, wife and son. Of
Fawn Grove, Pa, and VIM. F. Crout and
Miss May Caple, of Baltimore. Refreshments
were served in abundance. The dining room
was handsomely decorated with evergreens,
growing plants and Japanese lanterns.
The Annapolis letter of the Baltimore Sun,
on Saturday last, says: The Legislature at
its late session created new district in Car
roll county, to be known as district No. ID,
but failed to provide for the appointment of
additional magistrates. The district, out of
which No. 10 was made, has four justices,
and the executive department is puzzled as
to how to proceed, under the circumstances,
in making the assignments of magistrates for
the county.
Mrs Jennie, wife of B. F. Hammaker, of
Libertytown, Frederick county. died sud
denly, on Sunday evening last. after an illness
of three days. She was the daughter of
Elijah Ensor, of New Windsor, and had been
married only fourteen months, and leaves
child three weeks old. Her remains were in
TERED at Bethel Church cemetery, Sans
Creek, on Tuesday morning. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. D. A.
Foard, assisted by Revs. Mr.. Marsh and
Chas Reid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21
New windsor Items.

Rev. w. W. Barnes delivered fine lecture
on Saturday last, upon the X. of p, as also did
DR.. Charles Billingslea, of Westminster. 1t
is hoped the remarks of both were appreoiat-
ed as well as enjoyed.
In the forenoon there was large collec.
ton of neighbors to witness some fine glass
ball shooting for deer, and the prize was
awarded to Mr.. Joseph W. Smith, of West
minister. After this there was grand fox
chase, and as there was a desire on the part
of several young ladies to have a good view,
il was only necessary to intimate to our gal
LIANT telegraph operator, Mr.. Price, that such
was the case, and he at once offered the use
of his Office in the top of the depot, and
while the electric sparks flew from his instru-
ments the gay and bright eyes of the ladies
sent such scintillations of delight as almost
to break his heart, but it did not interfere
with his usual business. 1t was short affair
as regards the chase. Aeynard being cruelty
made prisoner in short order. However all
seemed well pleased, and the hospitality of
the town was as usual we'll displayed by
Messrs. Snyder, Rngler, Wilhelm and others,
who are always ready to add 10 the enjoy
ment Of Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-21

Mt. Union Union Sunday School has been
reorganized with the following officers =
President, Nathaniel Lester; vice president,
Wesley Ruby; superintendent, Henry Shaffer;
assistant superintendent, Henry Reaver; Sec
rotary, John S. Lester; assistant secretary,
Daniel Houck; librarians, Howard Barnhart
and Adam Wink; treasurer, Noah ]. Lester.
ST, Johns (Leister'sl Church Sunday
School organized recently by eleoting Geo A.
I4eister, superintendent; John 7. Basler, as
sstant superintendent; Irwin S. Leister, Sec
rotary; George Hosfeld, assistant secretary;
Denton Witter, librarian; George W. Brown,
treasurer. Jacob. Brehm, jr., George w.
Stephen and Geo. W. Brown, managers.
A singing society has been organized at
Iester's with the following officers :-Presi-
dent, George W. Stephen; secretary, Harry
G. Giggard; treasurer, Jacob Brehm, Jr.
Geo. A. Lester was unanimously elected
teacher. The class now numbers Al,
J, J, Abbott and D. II. Lester each lost a
sucking colt recently.