davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

LNoR SALE OR TRADE-A new ard ~rss-~sss.
Il n-ilfiCsTy stFcs GotrE god business. WI s.rser
ssll or ts@s Tor 1r aese rsal estate Il. c.
ia noTth part or Fzzrnou1t-l5fh. aE soasA u
lock bog 81 6Ae-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Buyer for the furniture OF seven
~ room house. Rent free until Sept IS. Call at
Ss9 y. Market. d.-6c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

VyTANTED-To loan money on improved res
w estate in the city. John Z. Coulter, room -
Sedswick block. lS5S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

VTTANTED-To lend s2oo on inside improved
w property or on good chaStel security. in sums
less than $o0. for three and six months Parties
with good security can get lowest rates. Cali a.
room sa, SedgwieS building. lltt~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

10. -A4@fs-f h~&5 kszstss.s soes .. Sarzz Mssz-
Ae@A h-kssS As "a xlr @lts ~ fsss s1aE yxss 80
= - fesf't 49, fss zsss& szs-E
x - 60 - so~esz S-~sssa @scssz- Czss I'D
lNssssAs avs .-s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

T'oR RENT-Buslness roon-No. 1Is South Law
Il renee avenue. Just soath OF Douglas AZ 10y
month Bu1neIl a AoOrehOuss dIl2tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

Attorney AT Law; rooms and { loo y Main
sll business promptly attended tor can furnls
Of references q
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

w GSTEIS-Ts iasa -G-~y % shss-- ,ir7e % COED
~ casz7e. seou-Iiy- EcaeF 5osae1 6. gssEo-.
Sst-erasy a. lsw. rucz= :. Is Sor1A Sa1a szrees-
ILL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-23

residence property In the
~ northern part Of Tie clty, have cash BUYERS.
J. r. kenHoa & CO. cES-5i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
lite is poor you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgi ty, nervous and
generally out of sorts and want to
brace up. Brace mp. but not with slim
ulsnts, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate on
for an hour, aud then leave you in
worse condition than before. What you
want Is an Alternative which will purify
your blood, start healthy action OF
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health AM strength,
Such medicine you will find in Elec-
trio Bitters, and: only so cent s bottle.
A G. Smith & Co. s Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22

the Mosaic account of the earth 8 crea.
ton. if they are older than the earth it
self? The earth is made up OF broken
pieces of other planets, Joseph says,
which perchance, were dlsobedient to
the laws which Were given them, and
were resolved back iuto their native
element, thr own back like clay into the
mill CT the master potter and ground
over and refined. But God has de-
clared that this earth traL crosses not
the law, that it obey5 the Isy
# its being, and therefore, shall
be sanctified. It shall be made into o
CELESTIAL oy in order that beings OF a
celestial order may inherit it forever.
Brethren and sisters. are those things
not worthy our sober consideration
You who break the Sabbath, you who
think it is cut small thing if you
transgress the laws of God, remember
that the earth upon which you dwell
keeps that law, and by reason of its
obedience to what God requires, it
shall be sGnctifed; while disobedient
planet would doubtless be visited
with the due punishment aud
penalty whatever it might be. What
is the inference then, which YOU and /
must draw? 1t is this: That, if we
fall short in our obedience and faith
fulness, we are running the terrible
risk of being deprived of our eternal
inheritance upon this earth, which in
its glorifed state is to be our heaven,
crowned with the presence OF God.
And they who break the Sabbath and
disobey the commandments of God are
taking course that may perchanoe
enable the earth to rise up in iudg-
ment against them, and spurn them
from 1t, as unworthy of its possession
An anthem was then surg, and the
benediction pronounced by Elder
James Moyle, brought the services to
q close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
N the first day of September, a. u. 1888.
the City of Salt Lake will issue five hundred
bonds of the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, payable twenty years after
date, but subject to redemption any time
after ten years from date, at the option of
the city Said bonds to bear interest from
date until paid at the rate of five per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually on the
first day of March and September of each
year. at 10 O'Clock am on the twenty
fifth day of September, 1888, at the Office
of the Treasurer of Sa t Lake City. three
hundred and fifty of said bonds will be sold
to the highest bidders for cash.
Bids will be received by me for the pur-
chase of said bonds, or any portion thereof.
from the eighth day of Septembe 1883, ii
9 o'clock am. of the twenty-ffth day of
September. 1883
The right to reject any and all bids is
HEREBY reserved i'll behalf of said city
ORSON F. WHITNEY,
Treasurer OF Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 4th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
AT THE TABERNACLE.
The Services There On Sun
day Last.
THE TWO ELOQUENT SERMONS.
Bishop Whitnsy's Explanation of tho
Laws of God and Their
Workings.

Divine services were held in the Tab
ernace on Sunday Afternoon.
The opening hymn:
o. Jesus! the giver
Of all we enjoy,
was sung by the choir and congrega.
ton.
Prayer was offered by Elder Edward
Cox.
The choir then sang:
How great the wisdom and the 1--we
Tnat filed the cou is on high,
And sent the Savior from above
10 suffer, bleed and die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
A SAD BLOW.
Members Of the Court Deeply At
fected by His Death,

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The sud-
den death of the chief justice was sad
blow to the members of the court, by
all of whom he was regarded with
warmth of affection that has constantly
increased with years. The even tenn
per, genial and sunny disposition of the
dead chief justice had given him place
in the hearts of his associates only
equaled by the respect in which they
held his abilities and learning as law
yer and presiding officer of the highest
tribunal in the country. The justices
were so deeply moved by the announce
ment of the death of their colleage that
they asked to be excused from making
any statements with respect to the high
estimation in which they held him.
Justice Miller, to whom the other JUS
tices referred the reporter, was re-
luctant to speak at this time for publi-
cation, but finally said: sChief Justice
Waite was dearly loved by all the court,
and they had the highest estimate of his
ability and fitness as a presiding officer.
They were all warmly devoted to him.
He died in the midst of his duty. One
of the ablest opinions he ever delivered
was that rendered in the telephone
cases Monday. Immediately thereafter
he went home and went to bed, never
to get out of it"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
ANNOUNCED IN COURT.
On Hearing the Sad News the SUI
preme Court AdiOurns.

On Hearing the SAD news the SUI
preme Court Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Associate
Justice Miller, the senior member of
the court, after leaving the residence of
the late chief justice, sent invitations
to his fellow members to meet him at
the consultation room of the court, where
they all assembled at II O'Clock, remain
ing closeted together until noon. The
attorney general and leading members
of the bar were in the court room when
the court assembled, and the seats out
side the rail were filled with spectators.
The chair of the chief justice was simply
draped with Grape, but in no other re-
spect did the appearance of the chamber
give any indication of the mournful
nature of the occasion. When the court
entered the chamber the marshal an
nOunced ''the honorable associate
justices of the supreme court" Varying
the usual formula by the omission of
the title of the deceased. When the
court and assemblage were seated
Justice Miller, in low, broken voice,
said: at is my painful duty to an
nounce to the bar of this court that its
honored chief justice departed this life
this morning at $50 o'clock. This is
not the occasion to make any extended
observations on the subject, which will
be done in due time. The court will ad-
journ until 12 O'Clock on Monday, April
g." -ThereupOn the court and the as
Semblage retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
face, until o'clock this morning. when
he turned over on his back and
IN TEN MINUTES WAS DEAD.

he turned over on his back and
IN TEN MINUTES WAS DEAD.
On Monday, when he attended court,
he was accompanied by his daughter.
who took wraps and bottle of hot beef
extract in case he should need them,
but aside from slight fatigue he felt
comparatively well. At the beginning
of his illness the chief justice, fearing
to needlessly alarm his wife, who was
on her way to California in company
with an invalid sister, cautioned those
about him to keep his condition from
the newspaper. He was not alarmed
himself and was unwilling that his
wife's journey should be curtailed or
tiOn. 1t is said by his physician that
this was the only severe illness the
chief justice ever had in his life, except
that of two years ago, when he suffered
some time from erySipelaS in his face
and hands. DR.. F. E. Gardner, who was
called in consultation last evening, said
to-day that he found the patient suffer
ing from crOupOuS pneumonia IN ms
right lung. He was very ill, but he did
not regard his case as hopeless by any
means. In crOupOus pneumonia, the
doctor explained, there is always we'll
defined crisis. At about five days after
the patient is taken that crisis comes,
the fever subsidies, and very often at
this point the heart, although hitherto
free from organic disease. suddenly
fails to perform it's functions and the
patient is dead. 1t can not be fOreseen
and can not be anticipated in the treat
ment. Had his heart not failed at this
crisis the chief justice, in all probabil-
ity. would have recovered from the at
tack of pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

practlced law. Having an important
litigation there visited the city and
consulted him, and | have never known
more satisfactory man to advise with.
He will be great loss to the bench and
to the society of Washington"
Postmaster General Dickinson said:
''IhiS is personal grief to me,a it will
be to all who have had business before
hlm or who knew him socially. He was
a kindly, able man, doing his duty
bravely and cOnScientiously always"
Secretary Villas said-''For fourteen
years presiding over one of the three
he has so borne the functions OF his
great office that under the sharp OBJ
servatiOn of interest and feeling the
reverential respect of the country for
our ministers of justice has been MAIN
tanned and advanced in his administra-
tlon. His good report is peculiarly,
judicial, wearing not so much the sheen
OF brilliant intellect as giving the re-
poseful sense of security in character,
training, learning and impartiality."
Attorney Gen. Garland said: Il never
knew Chief Justice Waite before he
was appointed in January, 1874, but
since that time have known him very
well. l practiced before the court at
intervals soon after he took his seat, and
while L was in the senate we were
thrown together good deal. OF course,
however, since l became attorney gen.
eral have known more closely, and
have had better opportunities of know
Ing his real character. L regarded him
as most excellent lawyer, fair-minded
and just, and almost unequaled in the
discharge of what may be called the eX-
ecutive duties of the presiding officer of
the court. In fact, he was one of the
best administrative judges | ever saw.
He was always amiable and disposed to
be indulgent, but he was also rigid at
the proper time. 1t will be very diff.
CUT to fill his place, and l could not pay
his successor higher compliment than
to express the hope that he will wear
gracefully the mantle of the chief JUS
tice."
Among the members of the house ex-
presSionS of regret were general. There
was dis inclination to say anything upon
the suject of the selection of successor
to the late chief justice, and the only
expressions of opinion touching upon
the matter came from few Southern
members, who suggested that Speaker
Carlisle is eminently fitted for position
on the supreme bench, and that it would
not be unacceptable to him. They did
not care to say this publicly, however,
at this time. Shortly after adjourn
ment of the house to-day the Ohio dele
CATION held meeting in the room of
the committee on banking and currency,
to take appropriate action on the death of
Chief Justice Waite. There were also
present at the meeting Hon. S. S. Cox,
of New York, and Judge Jones, of Della
ware, an old friend of the chief justice,
both of whom made addresses on the
sad event which had brought them to-
gether. A committee to prepare suita-
bic resolutions commemorative of the
chief justice was appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24

active business and would have the
leisure to devote himself to the duties
of the position. Mr.. Doran, as Mr..
Kelly's political associate, and the
senior Democrat of the state, has peeu-
liar claims upon the position. He has a
national reputation, and in the national
councils Of the party has more than once
had voice. Either his selection or that
of Mr.. Meagher would meet with gen.
eral party approval. Henry R. Welles
or Eugene Wilson might, in the event
of Messrs. Doran and Meagher declin-
ing, be offered the position. While Mr..
Kelly's retirement would be largely
based upon his poor health, there is one
thing quite certain; that he does not in-
tend to get out in the light of having
been forced to by opposing elements at
home. If, when he returns in April, he
finds that he is to be ignored, it is more
than probable that his Irish spirit and
blood will lead him into retaliation. He
has said that he did not desire to be
delegate to the national convention. 1t
is fair to take him at his word unless he
finds another ''anti'' scheme sprung, in
which case Rome may be expected to
howl. The position of the national COM
mitteeman from Minnesota has ceased
to be perflnctory one, and it is hoped
by prominent leaders that Mr.. Kelly's
retirement from politics or retention as
an active worker may be brought about
without any injurious friction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
Committees Appointed.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--President
pro TEN. Ingalls, has appointed Senators
Sherman, Hoar, Wilson. Pugh and
George as the committee to represent
the senate at the funeral of Chief Justice
Waite. Senator Edmunds was selected
as the first member of the committee,
but was excused on account of i'll
health.
The speaker appointed the following
committee to join with the committee of
the senate to make arrangements con-
cerning the funeral of the chief justice:
Messrs. Kelly, Seney, Grosyenor, Breck-
enridge, of Kentucky; Stewart, OF Yer
mont; Carlton, Shannon, Anderson and
Russell. The Ohio delegations, both
Democratic and Republican, met at the
capitol this afternoon and appointed a
committee to draw up resolutions on
the death of Chief Justice Waite. The
resolutions will be reported to the dele
cation tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
ar. Doran's Position as to
Ames, and a Bit Of Secret
History.
Blaine, Lincoln and Gresham
Causing Trouble in the
State.
kList Of the Gentlemen Who
May Seek to Be a Demo-
cratic Governor.
interviews on Choices With
Ames, Wilson and Flan-
drau Leading.

It is possible that Mr.. Doran will be
he chairman of the delegation from
Minnesota to the st. Louis convention.
There appears to be a general desire
hat he should be so hOnored. He stands
n the West as the one Democrat who
las the closest relations to President
Cleveland, and enjoys his full conf
lence. At home he has been cOnspicu-
nus for years as leader of the party,
md a safe and trustworthy adviser.
rhe delegation will be for Cleveland to
man, and, headed by Mr.. DOran, can
descend on the convention prepared to
,ack the White house occupant and his
ariff reform policy. Among those sug-
rested for delegates are the following:
Chairman-Michael Doran.
Delegates at Large-Eugene Wilson,
q. r. Welles, A. II. Ankeny.
First Congressional District-Andrew
Nelson, c. F. Buck or d. Cook.
Second District-John G. Wise, John
7. Meagher, or L. E. Bowen and E. M.
Pope.
Third District-O. NJ Hall and E. c.
stringer, or M. J. Flynn and R. C.
libby.
Fourth District-W. P. Murray, E.
N. Durant, or A. A. Ames and ]. N.
CASTLE, or Robert Smith and c. D.
)'Brien.
Fifth District Thomas G. Kurtz and
4. ]. Whiteman.
Mr.. Kelly's name is not mentioned
here for the reason of his stated declina-
ion and his attendance in the past upon
Ill of the important conventions.
The Republican convention to send
delegates to Chicago does not
promise to be as harmonious as
jhe Democratic. The Grahamites, Lin
colnites and BlaineiteS are very much
divided over the question as to whether
The delegation shall be instructed for
INV candidate or not. The Blaineiacs
aesire an uninstructed delegation, be-
lieving,as many of them do, that Blaine
Is to be the party's nominee. They
argue if the delegation is pledged to
Gresham or Lincoln, that it cannot be
counted upon to be among the foremost
N the rush that there is certain to be to
5he standard of the man from Maine.
The chairman of the delegation ought
70 be John S. PillSbury, but it would
not be strange to see w. r. Merriam's
name presented. Who the delegates
will be no one preSumeS to say. The
extreme probability of a row in the
choosing of them makes it doubtful as
10 who will come out on top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
BIOGRAPHICAL.
The Chief Justices Career From
BOyhoOd to Manhood.

Morrison Remich Waite was the son
of Henry Matson Waite, late chief
justice of Connecticut, and was born at
Lyme, in that state, Nov. 30, 1916. He
graduated at Yale college at the age of
twenty-five, with the class of 1887. His
study of the law was commenced with
his father and concluded with Samuel
Nj. Young, then of Maumee City, o., to
which place Mr.. Waite removed in 1888.
Upon admission to the bar he formed q
partnership with his preceptor that
continue with special success until
1850, when Mr.. Waite removed to To-
ledo, o., which city has been his resi-
dence ever since, and during the last
eighteen years of this time his
brother, Richard Waite,& has been
associated with him in the active prac-
tice of the law. In 1S49 Mr.. Waite was
elected a member of the Ohio legisla-
ture, where he served for one term with
ability and success. In 1862 Mr.. Waite
was the bolting Republican candidate
for congress against James Nj. Ashley,
but was defeated by small plurality.
During the war he was foremost among
the citizens of Toledo in supporting the
accord with the patriotic sentiment Of
the North. In December, 1871, he was
selected by President Grant as one OF
the counsel for the United States at the
tribunal Of,arbitratiOn at Geneva, which
body convened and performed its lab0rs
during the following year. In 1873, by
the unanimous choice of both political
parties, he was elected as member of
the constitutional convention of Ohio,
of which body he was made presiding
officer. The nomination of Mr.. Waite
for the head of the national judiciary
and as the successor of Chief Justice
Chase was made in January, 1874, and
was promptly confirmed by the unani-
nous vote of the senate of the United
States, he taking his seat on tile bench
March 4, 1874. His devotion to his
chosen profession was such, that al
though frequently urged to accept pub
lie office, he has, with very rare eXcep-
tions, declined the hOnOrs which his
fellow citizens would have conferred
upon him; and though he was known
for many years as the leader of the Ohio
bar, his selection as one of the Geneva
council was his first appearance upon
the stage of national affairs. The nOm-
ination to the chief Justiceship was en-
tirely unsOught on his part, and his ele-
vation to that exalted position is a
striking example of the kind of reward
which ''patient merit" sometimes re-
ceives even in an age and country of
which self-seeking is supposed to be the
most prominent characteristic. At the
time ne took the office he last held, Mr..
Waite was described as being of medium
height, broad physique, square shOul-
ders, large and well-poised head, hair
and whiskers slightly fiecked with gray,
complexion heavy, eyes dark and pierre
ing, and mouth indicative of decision.
His general bearing was firm and self
possessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
DIDN'T WANT 1T KNOWN.
He Begged That His Sickness
Might Be Kept Secret.

He Begged That His Sickness
Might Be Kept Secret.
WASHINGTON. March 20. - Judge
Edgerton, president of the civil service
commission, an old friend of the chief
Justices family, has usually dined on
Sunday at Chief Justice Waite's since
the former became a resident here. He
was there last Sunday, but the chief
justice was not able to be at the table.
Judge Edgeruon, showever, saw him in
his room. He begged Judge Edgerton
to keep the fact of his illness a secret.
fearing it might be published, and his
wife see it, and it would destroy the
pleasure of her visit. He also remarked
that unless his doctors forbade it he
would go to court next day. Judge
EdgertOn tried to dissuade him from the
venture, but the chief justice replied
that he was not seriously ill, and that if
he should be absent from the court when
the telephone opinion was delivered, his
absence would at once be construed to
mean that he was ill. Mrs. Waite left
for California early in the month. The
chief justice leaves widow, two sons,
Edward Il. Waite, a lawyer of Toledo;
G. c. Waite, of Cincinnati. president of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton d Dayton rail-
road, and daughter, Miss Mary f.
Waite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
THE PRESIDENT GRIEVED.
He Writes a Letter to Mrs. Waite
Expressing His Sympathy.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The presi-
dent was informed of the death of the
chief justice by Col. Lamont. The lat
ter was at his residence preparing to go
to the white house when messenger
arrived with note from G. c. Waite,
son of the chief justice, saying that his
father died this morning and requesting
him to notify the president. Col. La
mont proceeded at once to the white
house and found the president in the
library opening his mail. The president
was very much shocked at the intelli-
gence. He was aware that the chief
justice had been in bad health for some
time, but he was not prepared to hear of
his death. Quite an intimacy had
sprung up between the two officials
since the presidents term began, and
the latter has often been heard to ex-
press himself in terms of the highest
praise of the chief Justices character
and ability. The president at once
wrote letter to Mrs. Waite expressing
his deep sympathy for her in her sud-
den bereavement. which he said was
not only personal loss to himself, but
a great loss to the public service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
THURSDAYS MEETING.

Much Ado About a Small Matter
Why Chairman Doran Opposes
Mayor Ames.
The freshlings who write small squibs
for the Republican organs made great
capital out of Thursdays meeting of the
executive board of the Democratic cen
trail committee. The information they
gave the public Friday morning was
about as ineligible as schoolboY's
first composition. AS one of the COM
mitteemen put it,:
"These young boys have just found
out that there is opposition to DR.. Ames,
not knowing that every posted politician
in the state has understood for two