davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

to allow himself TO become accessory,
before or after the TACT, to the schemes
Of designing men acho controlled The
coayeatioa." This is all bosh, and eS-
.remeIy Incorporate. The friends ot
all the aspiranls stood 10 their tavorl'es
with remarkable lirmRess and tar-
ness. Captain 4 held his own and
incyeaso,, his vote, aud the con"en-.
tion might hove been at Raleigh still!
had 40; Captain 4, withdrawn hls
name. We do not hesitate. t" tell the
editor qf' the Observer th,gt' be is mis-
tazrn. There we're M designing men
at the convention. Each aspirant
stood aloae upon his own. merits; aud
the II, ticls OF the O6>ervcr does Cap
tain A. u great injustice. 1t will liz
lure him fully aS MUCH as when he
declined the lieutelmncy offered to
him Ivy the nnanimaas voice OF
the convention, which was composed
OF the largest number OF tip best,
most iutel!igen: and representative
men ever asst nlb,ed in North Care.
lima: FIR it Mil leave the iafpressinn
that Captain 4. believes lac was un-
fairly dealt with 10y the conyenilon
and that he is now snlking o1er il
Deliver MS from our friends.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
WApDELL-HfRUDWCE.


Judge Fowle is peculiarly fortunate
to have such mes ns Alfrrd Mnre
WaddelI and Frederick Nash Sirud
wick as his advocates in this cain.
psign. The convention could not
have selected two abler or rnore eln
quent men as eIectoraot the. Safe at
!arge These men are the equ.l OF
ans. They are tho trne type ct man
manhood. magnetic and snwerinl.
The carse Ut l3etaurracy wall ne yer
suffer while ia their keeping. nor will
they Gag while b..iliug for consfitu.
iioual liberty.
Therefore. u-e ray again that VIC
can but eattefa it none .'ther than
fortunate that tire choice ct the De-
mocrary ieli apun th- shoulders a
smell abe mtn. Singular, rather,
but i.sp. both born in the good old
town iot lliIl=aof0. she Athens OF Nor b
Caroline. e.
They propose at sn early d,y to
open tho e,npaign. and It will he
worih many mills Of travel to hear
them,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
AN INGENIOUS MACHINE.

4 contrivance may be seen in the
rooms Of the Royal Microscopical So.
ciety, of London, Eng. the invention
of Mr.. Peters. which enables it's nser
to write with such marvellous minute~
ness as no one unaware of the exis-
tence of the machine would believe
10 he possible. The. m4chan;sm con,
sists OF SERVES of levers, supported by,
fnnr hrass roads, and into the centre
Of. these levers II pencil is scre,sed
which points to n sheet paper plac-
ed on Il plate below Abovsis a. very
fine diamond, po;nt, which. t4a.ches a
sheet ct glass and transmits 10 it in
wonderfully reduced form any writ
ing dune 10y. tue operator with the
pencil beneath. i s. Ut
The writing on glass is quite invi-
sibIc To the naked eye, but strong
microscope will show the Lords Pray
er written legihly within The compass
OF oae ten.thpusaudth part a square
iuch. ~
Mr., Webb, who made spesial stm
dy ot this ingenious mach;ne, sue,
ceeded in writing the entire, Bible,
Which contains 3,5664SQ letters,
within the SPACE at asanare inch, and
by continuous practice he attained
such proficiency that he was able to
raascribe the Bible no iewer than fit
ty.nine times within the same small
cumpHsS.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

A exchange says: Captain Pen
uingt"u, the port captain Of tn" Clyde
Steamship Company in New York, is
known to his, ,assoeiates aud i.ave;eys
generally as the christian Captain
4 dozen years'ago he was one pt the
most ;,Yntane menihat the mind could
picture, and'was u terinT 20 his subor
drnatss.. ruling them, ~ he did, with
Il hea,d of iron. He was converted to
Christianity about seyen years ago,
aud iennw'one Of The g+ntlest.men in
the mari;imes service. He is as in-
.trrpid agd determined as ever, but
wonderfully softened and enoblad.
aud there is not sailor who knew
him af oki whu wolAd not risk his life
Tor the man who was once y watchiul
aud c&acting tyrant." I
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

II Is Of great importance that our
national aud State ticket should be
triumphant; but as to North Caro-.
iins. il is Of greater Importance that
we s4dcre a Democratic majority in
the legislature. A United States SEN.
ator viii be elected at the next ses.
sion of fhe legislature. aud should
that bJdy be Republican. and our
State I've turned over to the tender
rnercies Of the Republican party, the
dark and dishonest days 0. lSGS-y will
return, and with them all tha horrors
Of Republican misruie; from al! which
may the good Lord deliver US. Dem
ocrats from this day TO the election
let oil our energies be teht 20 seeure
the legislature. lTso doing our safety
and prosperity lies.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
DEATH Of W. j. PALMER.

H'N - 49, - - 's''e A%As'
It's with surruw and deep regret
that we copy the soIluw ing nutice Of
the death OF DIR. " J. PhIrser from
the Milton A,lre,fi.tr At nne time
DR.. p.lmer wat oIl. "E the rEost prom.
invnt Insn IL TIE S,a.s.
DR.. Willie ). Palmer, acr Of y. J. and l..
Palmer. Wis b0rn ~ I.i'0I, n. q. He
graduated at Wake fOrsss College. He WIS
aiterwasGs a s'Hdent Ol CUIH,nbm LuII.gr,
Washing Un ID T. ard tntr,. yuu Tor him.
self the dtgl.e %; P!i.D he &as for II
nambpr Ui ytaTs utnglrr Gf tie Baptist
.hnrrh III Milton ami superintendent of
the s5abbaib school. H. EHs then called 10
l.alcIgJ, i. e.. sLd actssl tifsL Isl the csG.
pas:itl uI ClerG iu connection with Stale
aIIrs. SOua after tsis be Eas phIgsl 10
charge Of tiis Institution for tie DeH',
Dnua and Bind, aui WEs alsD superIn-
ten,ieBt Of tis Bap'4st cbucl. Sunday
school. and w4s frequently c,lled on &.
make piIblJ1 aliJIea8es Ia the ialeiess Ji the
yUu"g.
bic married Miss Isabella Jenkins, Of
| RBL1gA, aud il:Tec caItiseaI, tsU SUBS aHd
Ubg uBughlCI, sHrylVe 'hgif HEPiIts. Willie
Is II tue UunhiDg bHsinssg ~ Ca. a,is. e..
nest IL 10 bT,he.n MirHig.n. aud Hell L 10
q learler 10 al ifs't.Hgi0u iUr the deaf and
dumb ID Flint, Mich
Dr.. Palmer Ieit Raleigh anil went to
Cauala aud took ch.rge ol IA iusli;ntiun
fUr dieal Duis.s IN BeEegllir, O.ttariU. There
his vile d,pd After remaluiug In canada
lor u time ho went SO Mi,.hi2an aud was
enyJg,d 10 DusiiIess these Ior several Yeas.
/ eg years agU, Ugiug 10 series Uf nu-
fortunate CIRCUMSTANCES, DR.. paimer's miHd
becnfRe nnImlaueei,. aIi be nia,is his way
bark 10 North CnfDlisa His eBfpeblpil
state Of iniud and Bo'ly was such that lais
friends NeIe utiief the Necessity Of placing
him la the instgs asylum at MOreantOK Ki,
where bis eSrnlfu life WIS hrOngIt to !,
siddeu tlUse by deadly blows from one Oi
the aefaDgtai inmttes vi tie asyiaui.
lie died Un Eabl,atb morning, June 8,
1858. His mortal remains weTs laid "a
rpst close by his kindred according to the
hesh In the ceinetefy ia bis native place.
age, nearly 90 years rue.
4
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

L-mon is used in intermittent fever.
mixed with strong. hot, black coffee.
witll&ut sugar. It's uses are manifold,
and the rn"re we rispby it externally
the better We shall lind ourselves. !
doctor in Bone is trying it expert
mentally with grsat success, and
thinks it @ill in time sppersede
luiniue. 4.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Take the NationnI ticket. CIevo.
land aud Thurman. the State ticket,
Fowle aud Holt. as u whole, aud We
defy the world, the balance OF nan-
kind. aud especially the Republican
party, To beat it. The nominations
he such as commend themselves to
the good sense ard intelligence oi
the American people. aud good sense
and intelligence Egast and s'oa pre-
vail.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

weregrst very much to zee an edito.
rial in the Charlotte OJssrrer. headed
IS. b. Alexander The spirit ot the
article ia question, we think, is cal.
culated 10 do - great deal Of barrn,
particularly among the friends Of Cap.
tain Alexander. The concluding por.
tion Of the Obserrere article Gays:
"Captsin Alexander will support the
ticket, and these thoughts are simply
written in justice to Captain A. :, who
declined the nomination for lieuten-
sni.goyerDor, unwilling, as ebelieVe,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

President Cleveland has signed the
bill opening the Montana Indian re-
sprvation, making available over a..
0O0,D0O acres for free settlement.
-Four million acres are 10 The famous
Silk River valley.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
FOR CONGRESS 4TH DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN II. BUM,
OF Nash.

A note from our friend r. j. Rober'
son calls our attention TO an error IL
last weeks Recorder, wherein we
stated that the new board ct county
commissioners would Qualify on the
first Monday in July. They quality
ON the first Monday in December.
We thank. our friend for the cUTrec
lion.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Having this day qualified ~ the admins
traOr Of the llte GeDrgs I. Wilson. here.
by notify all persons indebted lo sail estate
to cunIs forward aud pay the same. anil
tiluse holding claims agIins, SAL estate 10
ifesent iheni h the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before tue 9th Of June,
lsS9. or this notice will he plead in bar Of
tlirir recovery. Tits oh Jane. 1883.
W. I. WLsoS, Administrator.
JnneliGt
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
Mortgage Sale
Real Estate.

by virtue of mortgage, executed 10 the
teUder. sigued by Lewis Jenkins and his
wife EiDwa, on tie 81 day Of May, 1886. for
certain purposes therein mentioned, and
July recorded gn Book X page 33gl,
| WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR,
IN HILLSBORO,
~" ROYD1Y JULY9, 1888,
a tract II land, one mile west II Hillsboro.
adjoining the land Of the late George A.
Faac,.tt. f.acinla Thompson D. e. Parks
aud Others, anil containing fifty acres, more
" lcss: ah,0, Ulrp lot 0f land i.I the town Of
HillsburO on ChuTtOB STREET. adjoining the
lots u Geolge HiiI. DC. Forks aud others;
also, one Iui u land on Qneon street, 10
the town of sHilIJborp, adjoining the town
commons. the cUiUrel Baptist church lot
aHd uihers, lieing tie land wheFeon the
said jenkins nov resid0s.
Terms VI sale, cash.
]. WEBB. JR,
J. e. WEBB,
HiIlsboro. n. G. June 2, 1885.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

John Nichols recently mado a
speech in Congress TO five psrhntls:
How is thar for the representative vi
m-inpnliian district? -
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
NOTICE.

Is hereby given 10 all persons, that
ALEXANDER PARISH was employed BY
me for six months from April last. any per.
son harboring or employing said Alexander
Parish, will bs prosecuted by me.
May %, 'Ss A. CALVIN CLARK.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having qualified rs
Tie Administrator Of the late NARY VIII.
KENSON, / hereby notify al persons IN.
delaed 10 said estate 10 come forward and
pay the same, aud those holding claims
against said egtsie 10 present them 10 the
undersigned properly authenticated; on or
before the 9Th day of May 1889; or this
notice will be plead In bar Of their rccoye.
~. This 27th May lsSs.
w. II. ANDERSON. Admir-.
Of Mary Wilkinson, deed.
81 May ~. N.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14
pRMDcRATIC STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR.
DANIEL G. F0WLE,
OF Wake.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
.. OF Alamance.
Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS.
Of Orange.
Treasurer.
DONALD W. Balm.
Of Wake.
tAnditor.
Rev. GEORGE ". SANDERLE.
OF Wayne.
Attorney General,
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
OF Bamcomb.
Sup. Of Public Instruction.
5. NJ. FINGER
Of Catawba.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court to ell
yarancy.
4 ..;.. JOSEPH J. DAVIS, ''-
Associate Justices under the Amendment to
the Constitution.
.. JAMES 4 SHEPRERJ2,
ALPHoNSo q. AVERY.
*.-
FOR CONGRESS 4TH DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN II. BUM,
OF Nash.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Associate Justices under the Amendment to
the Constitution.
.. JAMES 4 SHEPRkRJ2.
ALPHOkS0 q. AVERY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-06-14

Associate Justice of Supreme Court to ill
yarancy.
+ ..;s JOSEPH J. DAVIS, 80.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
DOWN TO BIZ SISESS
The Great poId PaeSnZ Company killing In
Earns.

Work at Wichitas great packing house
progressed nicely and four hundred and
thirty six of as fine hogs as could be found
in any market were killed yesterday. To
day the works will run at the capacity ct
which they are expected to De run, that is.
they will kill one thousand hogs. No
difficulty is experienced in procuring plenty
OF good hogs in this market, aud the works
will in all probability be taxed to their
utmost capacity before long. Be that as
IL NAV, the Dolds are going 20 take ali
they can use here and in Kansas City and
Buffalo also.
Wichita IS proving great success as
hog, cattle and sheep market She
is, indeed. surprising even her
most enthusiastic prophets Ia
the rapidity with which she is developing
As such The daily scenes about the stock
yards and packing houses are enough 70
create enthusiasm for Wichita Ia the
breast Of her most violent mal:gner- But
what person may see now is not .
patchin'" compared with what he viii see
there. when some Of the other greater con-
Germs are concentrated in that vicinity
This afternoon 81 3 O'Clock sharp the
board of trade directors viii. BY invitation
OF Mr. Geo. Dold. leave Man and Doug as
avenues N a special street car furnished by
Superintendent G. NJ Dickson, Of the City
Street railway, and inspect the packing
house
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
A SPLENDID LOT OF EN-

There were sixteen prisoners II the
county jail last night L WIS the lArSes.
number confined IN the old ealaboose Il
one tine for some roa.hx- There were
several petty There's IN tie crowd bas The
most or Item were trans who hare been
picked Up By the police during tas past
fer days AID who viii De pat 20 work CT
tie rock pile today. The police comEais-
ssoners have pzrcbAsec several car loads
os RICK, which TIE ho5cs viii have 10 r.
duce 20 nscadan for tie city, AID every
tramp found Lettering around The city viii
he arrested Chief Ct Police Mcnamara
said YESTERDAY that ouly a few traD2s are
found. but thooght tie policy Of making
them work On tne rock psss lad soCa<shizx
20 do IL keeping them CIT q Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
YorTHFCL JAIL BREAKERS

Yesterday morning Sheriff Hays dis
covered that Charlie Foreman and Jessie
Bithel. two boys aged "a and Is respect
lively. who had been conf ned 10 the county
jail. bad broken out The young crirni-
nails were recently arrested By Deputy
Sheriff Metcsif for robbiuz TIE grocery
store Of Keller & Keller OF South Main
street. During the night they bad sue.
ceeded 10 cutting bols through the stsne
wall OF their cell with the hsbdie Of ~
old tea spoon. They bad been confined in
the basement of the jail. and The sheriff
had no fear Of their getting out. owing %
their extreme youth They were trscsd To
the home Of friend, who vas suspected
at the time OF their arrest OF having been
connected with the robbery. and r~-sr-
rested They were returned 20 jail sad
will be taken 20 the reform school Ia .
few DAYS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
SHE Is 4 SWAY BACK
CoicaA, Nuraock-

Coioae, Mu-Ioc1-
I desire 10 report that the combination
of girls who thought your advice but fun
and Annie Jeruess Milier's counsels the
very essence OF wisdom, have concluded
thai we cAn'r make ourselves look ike Mrs
VI, 50 have put back our bustles- Il is
nothing more than fair TO say that we had
boxed up over one hundred OF assorted
sizes aud styles. and IN various stages OF
wear and rupture. which would within
another week have found their way 70
your sauctum We are awful glad now
that We didn't do the foolish thing. for
VOC were right ONE or THEN
So are we awful glad That would
have been an awful way 60 repay cur
kind advice. But as the subject has again
been introduced permit Us 10 all serious
ness to say that the whole Je1neSs Miller
scheme is hurlbug reform, ard that, so
far as that Lady herself IS concerned, she
Is anything but physical model for any
woman Her robustness and yizor ara u
her words rather than in her body. Her
arms were inclined TO the scraway. and Is
the arms so the other limbs, no doubt. The
secret of the graceful hang Of her back
d-ape-y is owing entirely 70 the fact thai
she has the curve Of the back found among
some OF the women OF Bohemia and Nor
way-she Is 3 swsy-back
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
WHY AND WHAT OF 1T.
The Oklahoma Bal "a Published Correct and
Something OF the ''kessr1ctien ClAase,"
By Capt W. l. Coach

Can't. ". L Couch stated last evening
tia. be would probably leave tonight tor
Washington city 10 Be OF hand a, the
beginning Of the present session Of con
1rezA He will probably be accompanied
bv Col. sam Croker, o, Caldwell. who
also IS IN scity.
IN answer to question II be bad seen
articles II print written By parties who
claim 20 be settlers" In the Oklahoma
country cri:icisiug the Oklahoma bill as
some tine ago printed in the EAGLE, and
as printed il pamphlet form By the board
Of trade, he said ne had aud stated that
the bill as printed Was . correct copy Ok i;
a. il has been amended Tie copy ~
printed was taken OF the record
w lat Is your opinion with references 20
the provision II the bsH referring 70 az
tempted settlement prior 70 date Of open
inz 6xed BY The pr~stdenty''
Ny opinion Is that Il they attempt 70
make settlement after passaxe Ct the bill
and BEIGE time fixed bY TIE pres!-
dent they WILL certainly loss
ali right 30 enter lznd- In
other words they viii Dos b permitted 70
fle On lad The people VITO az3tats this
question IN the way Of making s<.sIeuent
IN advance Will rs.Ard iegfs.stioc instead
u helping 70 bring Il aboz.. Eope 10 trzze
friend Of the Oklahoma country VIII de
prsvs themselves o. their rights By =:
tempting 20 settle before Legislation A
tho~lIez"
"why was tbs restricting clause IA
serted Ia tie tiu After = had been t,.ro-
aucedi'
Becs1se o. reports SCI. ca. u i,dis-
cree. perzoss with rSse-.1es 20 The eoun-
srT bsi1g sestiec IL advances os ;ae necessa~
~ legislation Tie friends os tie bill
we're compelled 70 sccevs the amendment
OF NEE. WITH g-ea. opposition .ruE macy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
THE DUNNER.

AS early as $50 yesterday morning the
bootblacks and newsboys began
10 cougregate upon the side
walk and in the street in front of the
Sedgwick building. A little fellow with a
bundle of papers under his arm would dart
out from the crowd frequently and vigor-
ously ply his vocation among the passing
church goers and then. fearing that the
dining room might be opened without his
presence in the front rank, he would has
ten back and crowd his way TO the door
It was q lively scene, that motley crowd OF
newsboys and ootblscks. white and black
dressed in every conceivable color and
their clothes of every material imaginable
Many people stopped and looked a. this
rapidly increasing throngof hungry, eager
boys; some would smile at the frantic en-
beavers OF the little jewellers on the streets
battling for a position near the dining
room door, while others were s serious as
pect and were no doubt thinking of their
early childhood days or Of their own more
favored boys at home, and breathing
prayer that they might never have to eat
the bread of charity and a blessing upon
these poor boys that do eat 1t, they would
turn with a sigh and walk away.
When the dinner hour arrived. the boys
were formed IN line and marched into the
dining hall and each stood behind his
chair at the table. The room was neatly
and tassefully arranged The plates had
been served before the boys were admitted
and for this excellent Arrangement much
credit is due TO the assistance and valuable
suggestions of Mr. Cunningham. life
member of the Boston Y. II c. a. and ole
who has had experience in this line OF
work The tables presented al sppetiziag
appearance, loaded as they were with paIa-
table richness and IN strik-
ing contrast 10 their wearied look
after the onslaught OF the frs.
division OF nevsboys and bootblacks
After everything became quiet and the
BOYS were anxiously awaiting the word 70
fall to- Mr. Baird, secretary CT the Y.
". {. a, said grace, which was repeated
by the boys as follows:
God is great and God is good,
And we thank Him for this food;
OF His grace may we partake.
This we ask for Jesus sake-Amel-"
The boys were then seated and the work
Of demolition began. That they Jared
sumptuously and grandly VIII be seen
from the following:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
COMMUNICABLE

Again has our home been invaded IL
was Thanksgiv wing eve. The sarprise was
complete They came with basket aad
bundle. sna birds, and with the hearty.
open handed. and asasxuuiuz corsiixilty
Of the College BILL people Where car BE-
found a eonpl~tsr zroupi1g % al ths; e
true. and helofEi. and hopeful Ia our
unique Kansas type u family AM social
life than In the homes on Coiiee. Hiil.
From these homes they came. and ~s Sgs
thankful, and are under ne~ obiigztions
20 the chosen peculiar people q this
goodly heritsss D. ". PHiLLIPs.
srskx z PzrLLfra
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Superintendents and Principals OF Common
City and Graded schools
PERSONALS.
He WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan.

D. l. Bliss, of Boston, is in town.
Lewis Jones come in from Moline yes
terday.
J. W. Rose is in town from st. John.
W. D. Mcnvane, of Chicago, Is in the
city.
DR.. c. E. Martin went up to Topeka last
night on business.
J. A Wright and wife, OF Charleston,
West Virginia. are in the city.
Mr. T & Gillespie left last night for
Colorado for weeks visit.
II. c. Mcconnell was among the Carey
guests yesterday, from Chicago.
Newton Beers Lost in London COM
pany is stopping at the Manhattan
Mr.. Ben R. Hite left yesterday over the
Missouri Pacific on a flying business trip
to st. Louis.
Mr. Charles S. Gillespie, or the Equita-
Die Accident Insurance company, spent
Thanksgiving IN tlIs city.
Miss Maud Saunders and Fanny Thorpe,
two of Wellington society bellies, are IN
the city visiting Miss Kate Redfeld.
Miss Mamie Greer. society belle of
Winfield, is a guest of Miss Kate Reddeld
and was in attendance at the bali last
evening.
VIII Cayenaugh, assistant secretary of
state; came down from Topeka yesterday
and ate turkey with his uncle, Sheriff W.
w. Hays.
a party of FL Dorado young folks, con-
ssting of J. x. Cubbinson. A L. Rosen-
burg, =. K Jacobs, and Misses May Nc
Gowan and Eta Maggie took dinner at
the Carey yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Suited up Feeling

-Fw s~r-z- Ts=-s ssvs s~ss 1ryzs<ss ia ts.s
.Gy&r Ss@<-~~x&ss <s.~esa as<&s-& 100
zssx1s sxrxazz<r.s VA - pWy - rsSseza 20
~rr~s 80 - LAS on-rzs>< er-zS<xS - ~ xrz~a
2n6 aze.1 - se-azG- = sas 49, sses4 ~
zsc1>r ~. hxs sAzzz ~ rzx Aew. ekAfs -
ne&l-a 60 xse.~1 g1zs~s s-<1zz<sa Asszss
s~~..7srs = - a. - q saSsf xs~eszzael- Ma q
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-Fzae<ss szrszz sr<-za ozr~< - - enz&rssl s>x.-
- Fl n<sasAA.s kzs~a. s1x sers1 - kan&AaA-
Y ffrxHzSs E@zsszs@. o.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Chronic Catarrh

Csnaot ss es--s sy ioez &sy.ss~sts1sL y "a
ca-ztssrtso-ks 91->s@s Ard r>zz-ss eaasrss<tsos1
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Officers knight and Hetzelbrrger found
81 gang OF tramps near the Douglas avenue
bridge yesterday, and al were enjoying
Thanksgiving drunk Whers the hobos
had obtained their liquor could not be as
certained. The officers arrested three Of
them and locked them Up. They gave
their names as James Carroll, Geo. Riley
and Frank Memphis.