davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

n
S7xAKKR CARLISLE arrived In Cincin-
natl On Tie 1-rh- On his wsy 70 1<fe1d the
Sixfh Ke1fuckF Dl<tric< Congressional
convenfian g Corinxf01- on tie 1S<h- He
w1 net b. fhe DeuocrHfic clubs q Czn-
cinzaxi- Newport and Covingf0r- ard e.
corted % The Grand Hotel
WnrEx waking With his be<roxhei q
Canton- o. o. TIE I,<h. George Mcclriy
dropped dad from . sud1en hen0rrha<e
o< the 1un<x- The young LADY fell across
his body IN dead faint and was re<1s-
cifAt<d v1fh di<1c1lfy- Her condition i
very precari01<
CxPrAry Van GLE. Who has recently
returned frou ths Congo country % Bel
<i1n. claims 20 b tie white P1shzv o.
rhs Bahr-eI-Ghzxel province His de-
scTip<io1 answers veil 70 that q the
strange perso1ags described b. IL M
civex.
ALBExT REzsx proprietor q . large
c0ttoz- printing mill q Liesix<. Austria
failed o. fhs 1,<k- His Liabilities are
z-04o10 FORMS Alio< The Vienna banks
nrs involved
NAJoa VIZ WAnxKn. IL newly-eleef-
ID coum2nderin-chief q tie Grand
Army 81 To Kep1blic, returned % his
duties - Washinxro1- - . Representa-
<<ys from Missouri On the Eth
a nxELR u - hands q Andrew J.
Clark a wnnhimgfo1, was discharged
% - 1sth he b1IIet striking nine
year-oId col0red boy standing on The
street, and killing hin instantly Clark
sid ~ did not know The gun was loaded
TnTr Germans we're expelled from
France. On he Isth . suspicion q tnezr
being sr<es
JrDGE TErEnAS vii 90 70 wazhingtoz
Octobe lst sn1 VIII speak II Brooklyn
during lis stay II ths East
Im Ho1se committee fnresfi<1finx the
charges against Representative stahl-
necksr decided % The I7th- that ne
scope q their inquiry did not permit
them 90 look int0 10 quality o. the ma
terial rec0uueniei % the Gorernme1-
architect but only whether he us-d m
Gze in1rence % secure ne acceptance Of
the material
IN xer York STATE Labor conference
c2ensd u Harmony Hall, Troy. o. the
I5th
TzExx Il . boom in mi1inx claims ~
Camp Castle. Mo1t- Prices o. ground
advanced one thousand per cent in
reek
TE0s- IL cxErxR ~ noni mated - :
1.f.~~r~ q Co. rr~.x ~ r. n ,uhIi-nr<
AZ vcnr~ur T--ritr ~ L H-I~nn- ~ ~.
I'm
TT -,o<f,- - r>~o,<si-~ n ~o<e ~
~hscb ~. c,1rn.xs Erriuxioa iii w.-
$500 - 1900 - ~. 5000 an rb-
f-tn. - ~ ~
A. 80 hurdrri ~u~<-x s.< 49,, 10
a. brrcu.s f~-i~-~i e - Tr;~nui.l
Co-rr~x< a. $780, Phr<fri,nx ~
srrseons - wnshinxtor q TIE tn.
usru.rr Hrzxrr - >rrniru~i II
B-ookIrr- - TO f7rh. u IL ch.rr- n
-,1rt~ri-< E1w.ri Bsrrr. no - forri-
rrnrxIe.I ari u1conseious. ous tie track
" t. Bath Bach 4 West End railway.
r.. s~~-3r-<f.,r - 80 fo-rt~ r-rh-
IN German press a : BODY approve.
a. 80 r<r fuf.1fry regulators initiated
~ tk< l.re emperor Frederick
rrprr Turr1xx ssiL a. n ISM ~.
he bad not ret written : wcrd o. his Let
r<r q acceptance
Inx D-nocr.fie ca1~us ~ ws<hi xfon.
o. the erentn< q tie 18th adjourned
wifk0u< dag When Il was found that the
Oates resoI1ffon % adjourn Congress o.
October Z could not b< carried
Tnx schooner Theresa arrived .. VIC
toria. p c. O the Issh. from oneen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Am>ensr An-os<rnn Errknnr~ .wInxl.-
m>ns <p<s~ssry m.srn~us nn<1I<.sne--
- wnss~<Asp~s nss~s~s-A Br<.<h~r-
- -~~-1111ssy Ca..G~- - Ger
-
.-Ap>r<L
49, 7sl- ---t1e recrnf signs q
r-. s<1 ~ Tories Ant The
1870 t.-sr1 Ne hopes o.
- ~ -- -. .srs ne pr~c1r-
-. 4, - - - <-.-- =, - 1919
hr---. ~~~.- 1f-,.r-t - 49,
1890 h-1I - n-.-r.--s ~.-.- 80
f.rs 800 ~ cr~--hs-,-ts s-..s-- - -
rc<<r~ur~ 49, ~~~~tI~ =. 49, s-.--
ta1ce q fhs resolutions ndopt-i pie.,~-
in< che party % zink eli ufnor di<rnf-.
der tnd-nnisslv the eonxiier.rioa ~
1ue<r.ocs not irlr-iisx-lr ur~~,r "a
support tn xorrrun~nt until h,-. -.
k1.1 collapsed: ~ other w,-.is r-ri, ~
Gladstone shouli die. TheS~ r~-oinr;..-.
zkow the hnrd Of The Uuioni<t. ~ . r.--
r<r more 0p<n rhan auv pr.x;cn~ 80 -
derZ,rnfion q The Ieaiers u fh~s p.r>~
ana cnufrm tn ALREADY strong belief rhss
The uniouEsrs are anri-slafstn,e srst ,nJ
foren1os. ari anti hou.e rule ONLY -
c&use The Liberal leader u sorrr-
Ax0rnKR xxxRrcAx ExcaAxsE swrxptx
Mr. GIanlville. Formerly an .rrache 81
GI-If<'s Ar-ricnn Exchan<-. xax en-
gz<ed list spring by Colonel Wol<@ix
Cox q ecu sin az General lord Wo,.4rr
AMI Dwixhf &. Golfer. q xer York *
manage an establishment called tie
An1erir1n 4 Colonial Exchange ~iru.re.l
opposite tn Hotel Metropolis. He per-
formed his Iu<i~x hut wns uunb,. "a ell
Ieer his s&1ary. nni vas about 70 TAXA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

fatally l>I1rr1 - Wa<.<4- u1A,< r>4I<1<
a. slr~r-lsln< CT q H1-;sr<'s <,rrss -
~ train
Isaac - IExvrs u.s sz.<<.rr1 . -
In'1i>1a p<nlr<nrlzry - TO y<zs 81
1n~d >il fcr t1r<<ry. - Er<rs1-
Axxx KE><rH ~.s f.a.lly gcrr1 -
tsl n<zr ~ wEyn&
HAEHr Hall .<~1 ~rr<..-<.- ~s< -
ci1<.,2ly 40 z,1 kzil<1 ~ = c7.7anisn
1.z,rl B.r111- - Fargo
TIM pS<1-o@Er~ q J<.<<-o<n wss r11<~1
g <lxry-<r< 11llars - s<anq<
WHILE r>-zr1zr< fr,-. . D~-cr-.<ir r.i-
- 80. Ai<x- Pr-il< q So 2nl C1es.<l
Ss.n<l<er- q Celu-l1< e ga
DE- Isaac DEx~oz- : rez1rky Al -
sp~r<et ci<l1<z- Gi-s ~ ia r~<t1enr< I.
Scufh D>lforl f-~ ni<sn 49,
BILLr PxzzS. q Ei.nizr<- $50 Al
d.rg~ro1<ly <0-nl-l "A Neville - /. AZ
1c4lry-
AroSxo Ncc0r rss fz..1F <-.ks<i -
6iit-rr Patty 1-rils . s.,ss. TO- = B1z-
lingr0a-
FEEDEzcrx Sr1cxF1znI a. Wa11rc-- E11
mas t1dlF h1rr ~ p>s<sz-<r r1z- %
the --Bi< Fcur- road Anr-s- = LIS SGD
rHe compEny f7r >1Ae,s dz@zg~<
TIE w.hz<h Water C1-pznF e Ma
t1<h- ms t-r-l1Pel Eonl<r<zl esxznz
w<il II r.s discovered xAil- Sinking
CRIB for rh> r1rpc-e < securing a E.-i-
ticn1i x<-sr s1rPly fcr IL cry 4. cne
conner q rhe exrzs.rhon tiny frrrAm ms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Dcn<hf i1prtso1n>nf w1k1c1t n.ra izoo
@1er r1e Cr1nes 49,
ac.~~.~ $500 f'-7~i- - nrrrssr
- 49,, !. n, 1s.h u-d~r r1spfcio'
- h~1-r ~, prrr~ernsor a he reccn
aE<1l murders n Whirscha2sl
p-~,~- -----7s--;---- "a - VI
49, - s<~ ~->~ks<~<--~-e ~ Iir7ou NJ,
-s--s:--- - -c77~--~1 c-s-~ ~ $500
49, = n---s~~ 1921 $500
-s--
" so.n g o., s1...1.1 A
- - rs-&< R--9r~7 49, v~rs losr
- ~ - -,~--s- - - Rc---se-x
-
= CASE q witch bcrning = reported =
have ccczred rec-1fly anonr u Ac1ar'
In1ia,s II California ~ victim being
y0z1g sq1ar bcf ei<hfsen yeaxs OIL
m p>srsos f7r rrT0<.zioa q s<,senes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

I'M formal i1staIl.-i01 q Most Rev.
Fx1nczs Janssen- Archbishop % Sew
Or,enrz took plsce In that city o. The
1erh a pzblic reception followed - bis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

Nm vi-nn. Fnr.1<.sSsfs. - - 17th.
rnFs thnx - Bisnn<ck-KaInozy meeting
IN rra1rm shs c0DpIece acc0rd b.
free. - fz1dane1ta1 policies e Car
rnxr IA AuEsr1a- Hzn<nrT-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

AZ b1nqu<< xtren 4, his bczor q
E01<r- o. fhe night % II 15rh. Presid<1t
Cz<rcs declared thx< In French Govern
Derf kc<~ how 70 place co1s<ifuf551a1
rs<nrs Al inizspensabls liberties bey0a1
IL reach q Al dx1x-r-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

A c0nrAxr has oe<n s0rmei % con
s<r1rs nnd op>r,<s : large COTTON com
pressing uach ins il x<w York Win :
r5er q cortro;inx co<to1 shipnents 70
Liverpool Ihere y q rress1t 10 COTTON
ccupr<<s n that xlry-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

In Pzrnell Conzissio1 sppoint-d b.
PzrliAn<1< 20 inquire into certain
chnrxez male AGAINST Xr- Psrreu and
o<her MEMBERS a n. House. o. Commons
b - Lc11on na<<. helI II frst ses-
r.rr o. IT, nh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

TN headquarters q the P<sch Grow
ers' Bzr<an ~ Infornn<1o1 .1d Diz<rib1-
fio1- = Clsyt01- D<6 ciose4 % ths I5th,
Cor L. @e1s0n- he season ended earlier
u, zn<i<zpn<el b<csnss q the 1ss<ruc-
t50z % la<e vart<t1<s b. r>cent s<oru4-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

vrucz sept .n--rt has been declisd
b. the International Literary aud Artist
CONGRESS now In session here. that a.
tk0rsr copyrights shoaL include the right
Il rrnnsIzrior- The congress expressed
th~ wish that the United States wDtli
ncr-v~u n tn F~~ue ~0ur~rrfnn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
SHADOWS AND SHADOWS.

NEAR HELENA, ". T., Aug. %, 1888.
Friend Murdoek-In far off Montana, in
the shadow OF the mountains. a deeper
shadow fell upon Us when the wires
brought the sad intelligence that death
had stricken down in the pride of his
Young manhood one we loved SO well and
held so dear as dear TO Us as our only SON;
and in this distant land not unrnanly
tears were shed for him whose place We
gladly would have taken could that have
been.
Our heart gees out in sympathy TO the
stricken ones, the pride and joy of whose
lives IS gone whence there is no returning.
But sympathy and tears cannot heal the
broken. bleeding hearts OF parents. sisters
and loved ones as with weary steps they
tread on down the pathway of life till they
too reach the dark river beyond which
their loved one viii welcome to the blessed
abode OF the pure in heart. In tbs allie
ton now harp to say, He d0eth all things
wsll' Dear departed friend we viii miss
your Kind face and greeting on our return.
So live that when thy summons comes Join
The IL nameT3bls caravan when moves
To THAI ulyst erious realm where each shall take
Eis chamber in the silent halls Gi Qea an
Thou 20 not like The quarry slave a. night.
SCCur-ed his Dungeon nGi, sustained and sooth-
cd
By an unfaltering trust, approach Thy grave
Like one Il a wraps the drgspery OF tls cOECh
Abazt him and les down TO pleasant dreams.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
THE RACES.
,. 40 TROT.

- AZ LItOI-
The following horses drew positions in
the order named: Daisy d, Pole, Ere
quency NJ D., Tom, Silver Lake, Ora
Stewart, Free Trade, kidnapper, Whale
bone outside They scored times and got
a good start for so large field. Ere
uuency took the lead at the turn, Daisy
d went off her feet but caught again and
was second at the quarter, Silver Lake
third. Frequency passed Daisy on the
back stretch These positions were I'm
changed. Daisy D winning in jog,
Frequency second, Silver Lake third,
Whalebone fourth, NJ ID. fifth, Highland
sixth, Free Trade, distanced. kldnapper
and Ora Stewart were distauced for run
ming. Time, 2.3454.
For the second heat the horses got away
nicely, Frequency leading at the turn,
Silver Lake a close second, Highland Tom
third But at the quarter they were the
same. On the back stretch Frequency
went UP and SILVER Lake went to the fore;
Daisy ID went up TO third place. The =
was reached in that way; so was the 4
pole. Down the home stretch it was Il
race under the whip with Frequency and
Daisy d for second place, but the former
held it, Silver Lake won with ease, not
having made bobble. Time, 2:36. The
Judges placed the horses at the end of the
heat as follows: Silver Lake, first; Ere
uuency, second; WhalebOne, third; High
Iand Tom, fourth; DAISY d, fifth; NJ. D.,
sixth. Daisy D was set bach for foul
driving.
Third heat was a beauty, Silver Lake
although going lame from corn start ed
out with good head of speed and took
the lead at the turn and kept it without
trouble 70 the back stretch. At the quar-
ter Frequency showed second, Tomthird, up
the back N. d. trotted around the trailers
TO third place AT the half Daisy D.,
who had shown great speed was on even
terms with Silver Lake, the latter went up
but was settled in good style and around
the upper turn resumed her lead and
landed a good first in 2;35, Daisy D second,
Tom third, VI. d. fourth, Frequency filth,
Whalebone distaneed for runnis.
After three or four attempts the horses
GOT away. Silver Lake took her regular
( lead around the turn and had fun with the
! Others clear home winning coolly. They
/ finished in the following order: Silver
Lake first, Daisy D second, N. d. third.
( They were awarded positions by the judges
as follows: Silver Lake l, NJ. d. ;, Daisy
/ D. 8. Frequency and Highland Tom dis
tanced, the latter for running.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
sTREET RAILWAY SERVICE.

Mr.. Dickson, OF the street railway COM
Dany, reports having taken TO the fair
grounds ninety-oue car loads Thursday
and one hundred and seventy-eight car
loads yesterday The average IS forty
people 70 the car, or seven thousand. one
hundred and twenty people the street rail-
way carried TO the grounds yesterday.
Despite the heavy rains, making It
highly probable that the track would
spread and cars be derailed, no such acci-
dent occurred. No accident Of any kind
happened to delay the travel and interrupt
the accommodation of the public. Forty
cars were given 10 the service from Main
TO the grounds during the hours most
needed. which caused no delay On the part
OF any one! The company IS better pre-
pared this rear than ever before 10 care for
the public and il would seem are succeed
inc reasonably well. The employees seem
10 be gentlemanly and efficient 20 man,
which IS 10 small item II favor OF the
cOupauv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
THE COURTS
POLICE COURT.

The fair seemed to absorb even the time
of the frequenters of the police court and
the city cooler.
Officer Calvert came up with a vag
named Joseph Phillips. Joseph was cast
in the pit-
John Powelson sold whisky but Officers
Fenner Webking and Stewart got hold OF
hiIn. John went with Joseph.
Officer Stewart arrested Birdie Day, a
gay unwinged songstress who had at
tempted to do up Myrtle Rapp, another
soiled dove She put up for her appear
ance this morning.
Chief Mcnamara took in Herbert VII
son vag who sleeps within the walls Of
the city's bastiie-
Ed. Rieman was twelve year old boy
whose ambition prompted him 10 climb
up 20 the top of the ire escape on the
opera house. Lately a number of boys
have gotten in the habit of stealing into
the gallery by climbing up the IRE escape.
The police are going to put stop TO this
dangerous and thieving business and viii
arrest every boy found at that and similar
places. Ed was turned loose upon promise
of good behavior.
4 young blood was on tear last night
and was givep an opportunity 10 put al
for his appe aranee at today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
A CORRESPONDENCE.

The following is letter from John II.
Galloway, secretary OF the Democratic
state central committee, to Thomas Noble,
the prohibition Republican orator:
TOPEKA, Aug. 80, 1855.
Thomas Noble Wichita Kan
am requested BY the Democratic execu-
tive committee to cordially invite you to
place some part OF your time. and as much
of it as possible, at the disposal OF this
committee for work during the campaign
on the stump. in the months OF September,
October and November.
Should you SO decide please ADVISE me at
your earliest convenience.
First. How much OF your time can you
give uss
Second. In which OF the months?
Third. If you have any preference as to
what part of the field you may wish to go
into, please indicate IL.
The demand for speakers is already
great though we do not formally open the
campaign till the 4th OF September with
john Martin at Oberlin: Yours respect
fully, JOHN NJ GALLOWAY,
Chairman.
The above was received yesterday and it
has been answered as follows, which Mr..
Galloway will receive as soon as the de-
fective Democratic mail service of the state
will carry il TO Topeka:
WICHITA, Aug. 81, IS.
John " Galloway. Topeka, Kan
In answer to yours Of the 30th inst. viii
say that am ProhibltioniSG and there
fore Republican. | have no doubt that
YOUR central committee would like very
much TO secure the services of as many
! prohibitionists as possible to speak in
! every township, town, city and county n
! the state for the Third party prohibition
lists, for all know 1t would be the best
| scheme you could devise for your cause.
/ can easily understand why you can even
| afford TO give Third party speakers pecun-
/ larry inducements to stump the state from
/ the banks of the Missouri river to the
/ Colorado line, and from Nebraska to the
! Territory. but no, no, Mr.. Galloway,
have never as yet decided to work directly
! for the Democratic party and less
readily would l consent to give my
services to you in an Indirect way that
would be of far more benefit to you in the
counting of votes, and be IN the line OF d
death blow to the cause in which | am sc
earnestly neutrality-suspicious. You
doubtless know of men | may write-and
/ blush for shame, as [ do it-who will &C.
! cept your invitation TO rant for the third
party. but please don't insinuate any more
! that | am one of them. SO, being FOL
prohibition. am for Harrison and Nor
/ ton, Humphrey. etc.
/ | shall assist on the 18th Of November
next in giving your party, national anc
/ state, burial in accordance with the cere
! mony when a victor buries the vanquished
Prohibition, as ever.
THOMAS NOZZLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFoRD Grand.

The WILDER comedy company again de
lighted good audience with "A he
Peril" last evening. This afternoon at the
matinee they present Called BACK.
beautiful doll viii be gwen 70 the little
girl holding the lucky number
Tonight they close their very successful
engagement with their new play, The
Black Spider" giving Wichita the honor
Of first seeing IL produced in this country.
Mr. WILDER having bought the sole ri2nt
to plcy IL IN America
Tonight the WiIber company viii give
the BLACK Spider - its first production on
anv stage. There are in the history Of
every famous theatre certain productions
which stand out as salient points Tor
mem CRY to recur TO, and which are gener-
ally characterized IS events. Such VIII
be the production OF '"rhe Black spider"
az the Crawford Grand tonight Below
we give the cas- and synopsis;
FRoLoGUE
Paul Marquis Of Kandos,
Louis EsgaB.
J. c. Huffman
I,oT1fs Clement. The Black Spider.
Juo ID. OHara-
Coco. The Deaths Head,
a. l. Rice.
NarINuiuta ....-.-.. lbe opera 81 ~sFs
Miss Julia Arthur.
Mono. Marquita's fsitht NJ servant.
Miss Ella Lawrence.
PLAY.
CuchiIlo. The false Marquis,
J. c. Huffman
Bernard ---..- II a&I5
J. ID. O'Hara.
Duke Of KaDGos. Roo- l. Lynch
~Tivaln. Al otd sffFsEes
Louis Pagan
DR.. Juvenis ..-..T The family physician,
Frank AcGinaiE
Castor I.auierre. ..-.....-.- Bernard sou,
q z Walter
Dolores de los E.zs. IA spanish trees
Miss Julia Arthur
Jeanne The Little Dzebsss,
Miss Kate Wentworth.
Caruenciia Daughter OF MsrqEIn;a.
Miss Nettle Huffman
xoco. Ma-Quita's servant.
Miss Ella LAzrsDcs.
Ser~zrts, attendants. etc.
sTSoFzl2
seine I-Atserap;ed unzrSler Of Mari
cuinsa-
Seeae II-Dgel ca the Parnp@
/ Az I-Grouais q the CEatea1 of Kan
/ dox. Death Of the Dake-
Ac: Library IN the cha.sar. Facs
: 20 face"
Az uE-Drzwinz room in tie ehAtes1-
/ The Duchess asserts Der rights
Act TT-Llb.a-y = The chateau -Fa1s-
| wesIs
| HziiidSy's exasiLezst MINISTRIES VIII b al
this popular house 81 Monday aad Tues
! day. srd and sih-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
A. T. AND 4. VI.

At $50 the grand procession formed at
the Arkansas Valley lodges hall on Main
street headed by the Cyrene Commandery
of Topeka. The procession was grand and
imposing. On their entrance to the hall
of the u ~ r they were ushered in a
building we'll filed with the elete of the
city eager to see and hear The outgoing
grand master brought the Sir Knights TO
the footlights and had few minutes
drill, after which the proceeded TO the
stage where the rest of the procession had
just gone. The grand orator of the state
of Kansas, G.. w. Smith, of Topeka was
introduced who proceeded to deliver the
annual Grafton. 1t was a splendid effort,
and showed that much care had been
taken TO prepare 1t.
Jones, of Topeka, was next introduced
who entertained the audience for a few
minutes in historical sketch of the order.
He traced its antiquity TO the patriarchal
ages. Next B. F. Watson followed in a
FIVE minutes speech. The speeches were
all we'll received, each speaker being APP
plauded The grand lodge returned to the
lodges hall again to finish business, to
return again at 10 O'Clock and have a
Knights Templar drill in the G. A. r. hall.
The tables were laden with all the deli
cacies of the season.
No grand er display was ever held in the
/ city of Wichita. The ladies Of the city
were out in full costume. The promenade
to the music of the band was as fine as
could be. The young ladies of Wichita
certainly will compare well with any in
the state. We must say in commentator
/ of the band that they PLAYED fine music
and when we consider they have only
about ten mouthpeces we believe they will
compare with any band The young men
! seemed to be at their best. The music in
/ the afternoon and at night, in the march
/ and in the hall was fine TO say the least.
| In fact the whole affair was gotten up and
/ carried out by the best of management.
No care and pains had been spared by the
committee OF ARA ngements and too much
cannot be said in praise of them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01

4 gentleman who lIyes CT EaiTy1ew ave-
nue boasts % having the ehaupioa water
melon eater q the worid FOR hired girl
On Thursday last tie water freioa wagon
came along aud be gave her . dollar szd =
half 70 gst ulslors for Der owu uss. she
bsrgs;nsd a moment with the vsa<tsr AID
soou after seventeen large Ssigwse1 county
melons had been put n tie cellar. Ths
girl was given a yaeat4on q thres hours
for melon eating and az the sTpirs;ioa "a
that tine tie melons had disappeared To
tells .his for q fset Srd n hsa story. bit
simply raelnn eating fact. ard weald Ike
20 bet that a. the fzIr she caa "a. Esesrs
water melons than say tNo ssrvzst ziris
IN she stsfk-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
BUSINESS VEINS VISIT.
company

Yesterday morning L L Kitchener, Dr..
V. r Welch. L. Carver, John \. Hicks,
E Rittenour. AMI j. l. Brewer. headed
BIZ y. Geo. smith. editor Of the Herald. ali
business and professional men from Gun
ninghaz1, kiGgman county, made the 81
itor Of tia EAGLE call These gvItleTr1en
had cone IN to visit Wichita and take II
the fair, they report crops II western
kingman far better than IN western Sedg
WICK and business very satisfactory arc
on szss facrexsal I've Ga - Eos mes fisel
ssslr Of bslxi.aezs Eoe,s ws <sea 6 ssaew whea
than he above body aud We hope 10 Set
them often.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-01
THE RAN AND DEAN.

Judge E. B. Jewett is reciting an in
cident that happened near Derby few
days ago. which the judge witnessed with
his own eyes, and in telling it vouches for
its truthfulness- One l. Dean, promi-
nent.stock man of that section, was attend
ing a sale and while in lot looking as
some cattle, taking in weights and quality,
a good sized ram took q notion that Dean
should not be there, so when the old gem
tleman had his back turned, and at an
unguarded moment, MIR. Dean found HIM
self turning head over heels, involuntariiy
on his part He struck the ground on the
wrong end, but was soon on his feet and
making for the fence, and going over ii he
was rendered by the irate ram parting
touch. Dean is Democrat, and Jewett
reasons from the facts and he knows them.