davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
ShRriff,S Sale.
District Court. Sedgwick County. Kansas.
Chase & Sankorn, FiaintiRs-

Blstrlct Court, SedRW1cK County, hEus<ls
Chase & Sansorn, Fiaintifs-
Eames Dean. Defendants
By virtue Of order Of sale issued out OF the Dis
trict Court sitting IN and for Sedgwick County.
Kansas, wherein Chase & sAnborn are plaintiffs and
Eames & DEAN, defendants will. on Tuesday, the
18th day Of June A D. 1888 at 10 O'Clock AT she
Horses Home" in e city Of Wichita. Kansas,
offer for sale. at public auction 20 the highest bid
der for cash in hand all the right tile and interest
Of the defendants Eaines & DEAN in and 10 the
following described personal property, situated III
the County OF Ss1gwics, state OF Kansas. IoHit
Two horses, two wagons and two set Of harness =
Said personal pro- erty Is levied the property
Of defendants Eames & DEAN, and VIII be sold TO
satisfy said order of sale
Sheriff Office, Wichita. Kansas. Nay Slst- A D.
1SSS w. ". HAYS,
Sheriff. Sedgwick County. Kansas
Parsons &; O'Bryan, Plaintiff Attorney. 6l!-It
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
-xsSNdLlAaNp
1ai1y eagle
= ~iRRECONCilABLE.

Love Is love, and fate is fate;
Age and youth should never mates
Age Is bent and fun Of care,
Youth and love are dcbonair;
Fate is cold and love is hot,
Youth Is warm and age is not;
Youth goes laughing, cut Of breath,
Age goes whining down to death;
Youth and age should never mate
For youth is love, and age is fate.
>Charles Henry Phelps in Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Read. and order what You shonld have. t

comply ,Itb Tue Law.
Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set ot township records and other
blanks, worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Zach township treasurer should have a
treasurer's record.
Each township clerk should have clerk 5
record and warrant book
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws OF 1885, and q
full assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assort
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book, receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished TO the
officers of each we'll regulated township at
the expense of the township.
For sale ate the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid
S.tf w25-t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S, Is

IHILADELFHIA, j uIy ., IooU
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Gentlemen:-We have seen one OF your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the office of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be obliged if you will
send this company one similar in all re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and re-
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE FROTHrNGHAM,
65-tf* Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Hotel for Rent

A newly repaired, painted and papered
fourteen room hotel, one half block from
Douglass avenue. Fine location, every
convenience. Price moderate TO good
tenant Also good three room house in
same locality. Write or see H. +. knight,
under Citizens bank, this city. 1s5-if
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ali trains on the c., K. s. y. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka, Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Chicago
st. Louis. 9f
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Democracy Boiled Down.

Here is a carefully prepared abstract Of
the platform adopted by the various Dem
~ Grover Cleveland is all right. (2) So
sre we.-Chicago News Qnd.).
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Pig iron fell last week TO the lowest
point since 1871 and with the price Of
iron goes TIE price of labor employed on
iron. This is enc result OF tariff aGits-
tion.-Phiiadelphia Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on ali trains on the C., 4. & y. R'y, Rock
Island Route" between Wichita, Topeka,
Kansas City, ST. Joseph. Chicago, St
Louis eft
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Loans on improved farms made at
lowest rates. Lombard Mortgage Com
pany. dc5 wJ0tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Just completed large number Of the
..'Attorney's pocket docket" For sale at
this Office. d93-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

Take the new short line. C. K & "
Rock Island route. 70 Kansas City, 81,
Joseph. Chicago AID ST Louis Lax
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
Weekly VrhitaE
EIGHT PAGES.
SO COLUMNS.
Almost All Reading Matter.

WIN contain al the Interesting
State and National campaign
news, also the latest Wichita and
eastern marge. reports and dis
patches up 20 the hour OF gofn9
20 press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

The Dubois Loan Office
Has money to lend on improved city pro-
yerty. 146 North Main street. got
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
S1.OO PER EAR.
75C SIX MONTHS

Ask your postmaster 70 send II
your subscription. vi
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
THE MORRILL, TARIFF.

The Morrill, tariff was signed by Presi-
dent Buchanan en- March 2, 1851, two
siASs hafare his ratiremaat from ofina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26

there has been a change, as his law
practice has grown bulky, aad Judge
Rand, his assistant, says he has lnore
business than he knows what to do
With.
Building Inspector Bauman is a prac-
teal builder and is looking for boom
ing season that will keep him entirely
occupied. His assistants will return to
their old occupations at once.
John j. Henry, when he surrenders
the keys of the building to Barber
Sterritt, will attempt to restore the
Democratic majority in the Seventh
ward, and manipulate it to his own ad-
vantage.
Sweet W. Case would not have the as
sessorship under any consideration for
the reduced salary, and will look for
other business.
In the water department there is
nothing but anxious uncertainty. The
offices of superintendent and registrar
are to be consolidated. and both Matt
Walsh and Frank Moody will strive for
it. 1t had been believed new deal
would be ordered, but the denomination
Of Rinker and Stetson has given hope
to Walsh and Moody, and one or the
other may get the place.
The park police will be scattered to
the four winds of heaven, and the
summer moon may look down once
more on some queer proceedings
in Elliot park and along the
boulevards. Charles Hill has already
opened saloon and the reviewing blue
coats will have to make other arrange
mentS.
The new deal Will also include the re-
organization of the police commission.
which means sweeping changes in the
personnel of the force, as already out
lined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
STILL ROASTING.
The Trades a ssembIy's Further
Report on the Sewer Tunnel.


The trades assembly special commit
tee is still working on its report relative
to the management of city sewer work.
The last matter completed relates.to the
sewer tunnel and severely criticises the
handling of the break near the Lowry
elevator. 1t says: "In the summer of
1856 tests were made along the proposed
route of the sewer tunnel south
of First avenue north; these tests
showed that in the construction of the
tunnel beyond Third avenue difficulty
would be encountered, greater than
scoOping out sand rock and placing
brick and stone in position. But being
foreWarned in that case was of no avail,
no progress was made beyond the sand
rock formation. The work was al
lowed to cave in in October,
1887, at point north of the
Lowry elevator, and instead of
remarkable skill BEING displayed in over
coming the difficulty, the sinking of
shaft was undertaken for the purpose
of meeting the effects of the cave, it be-
ing presumed the broken earth would
thus be excavated, leaving the natural
formation intact. Examine the timber
ing of this shaft. Could any sane man
expect to timber shaft as that was
done and not find the ground worse and
more broken than before the shaft
was begun? As consequence,
we find the skill which was
unable to cope with difficulty when
the cave occurred. in the same predica-
ment when this shaft was sunk to the
level of the tunnel after five months
labor. at daily expense of $40. Then
began the process of sinking pits in the
vicinity of Fifth avenue north, and in
this way the summer and sew
eral thousand dollars more were
fooled away. One year has now
passed since single foot of
Roadway has been made on the work.
In addition to this money thrown away
for nothing on this job, four powerful
horses belonging to the city have been
kept standing in the stables and man
paid to take care of them. The horses
and their attendant have not earned the
city $40 in twelve months. The man
who directly superintends this work
receives the snug salary of $40 per
month, and if the present regime con-
tinues he is liable to draw the same
salary for forty years to come, should
he live that long. We are positive the
work will not be completed in that
time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

At the Dime Museum yesterday over %
coo Christmas presents were given away TO
children.
The Thistle curling club celebrated Christ
mas day by playing curling match at the
Morton rink.
Tomorrow evening Camp Nieoilet. No.
1898, gives a ball at A. o. q. W. hall, Ill
East Twenty sixth street.
Washburn post, G. A. R., gave a pleasant
masquerade ball at Thomas hail. 1925 East
Franklin avenue, last evening.
The members of the St Johns Episcopal
mission gave a pleasing entertainment and a
Christmas tree social yesterday afternoon, at
Maben's hall.
A Christmas social and dance was given
by Nicollet lodge, No. 46, X. of p, at the
lodge room, corner or Nicollet avenue and
Twenty sixth street, last evening.
James Valaneour. an ola man sixty -eighl
years of age, while engaged Monday after
noon in assisting in tearing down an old
building near the corner of FOrtieth avenue
north and First street, was severely crushed
under some falling timbers and received Sc
we're internal injuries. besides having one OF
his arms and his collar bone broken.
Police circles were unusually quiet Cor
holiday yesterday. Outside of taking care of
few citizens who had been celebrating
trifle injudiciously, there was little to do.
There was short session of the police court
in the morning, when the offenders were
given an opportunity of paying their fines
and getting out to enjoy the day.
Yesterday forenoon Inspector John P. Hoy
arrested notorious character named Harry
Clark on the charge of highway robbery 1t
appears that on the night of Dec. II Clark
met a stranger named Henry Wood in the
bar room of the st. James hotel who was
badly intoxicated, and after inveigling him
into accompanying him out on the street he
took him around back of the hotel and
robbed him of what money he had Oh his
I erson, about $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
DOWN TO LIMERICK.
City Officials Who Have to Make
Other Arrangements.

The present city officials who will be-
come eX-officials with the new deal in
local politics have about two weeks of
grace, and are casting about them for
lucrative employment to occupy their
time when the city shall have no claim
upon it. New Mayor Babb is buSily en-
gagged in writing a reform inaugural adj
dress. and it Is rumored that Fred
Boardman will have no hand in its
preparation. Old Mayor Ames has not
yet written his retiring address, and
will probably present his successor as
fresh from the people by large ma
JOrity." with few lmpromptu remarks.
After that little ceremonial he will de-
vote himself to his practice, which is
naturally large and would be exceed
ingly lucrative but for the immense
charity practice he has always kept up.
His son and secretary will hereafter
look after his accounts and collections.
City Clerk Cornman will make tour of
his PENNSYLVANIA birthplace and renew
old acouaintanceS. Il have several
mercantile Offers" he said, "but have
not made up my mind what shall do"
The receipts of his office will keep him
out of the poor house for some little
time.
Comptroller Holbrook has several
good offers. and can have choice of
several fine positions, but it is probable
he will so actively into the chamber of
commerce. where he has membership.
Deputy Harmon will go in as chief
clerk of c. \. NImocks' new collection
company.
a think 1 may be in demand to
write messages for the new mayor"
remarked Ed A. Stevens, who Will be
out of a job when the new park board
organizes. If not, l think insur-
ance will be in my line for
the coming year." Attorney Byrnes. of
the park board. will continue practiclng
law just as though nothing had oc-
Cured. 1t is commonly believed Supt.
Berry and Forester SchotZka will be
continued in office.
Thomas +. Mea. the fat and jolly in
spector of meat, has choice of occupa-
ton. He is both butcher and locomo-
tive fireman, but will probably choose
the occupation of handling beef.
City Attorney Smith will never know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
A QUIET HOLIDAY.
How Christmas Was Observed in
Minneapolis.

How Christmas Was Observed in
Minneapolis.
& Christmas is always quiet day in
Minneapolis. After the rush and eX-
element of the few days Immediately
preceding it. it seems doubly quiet by
contrast. Yesterday was no excep-
ton to the rule. and the day
passed off unmarked by any
especial incident or accident that
would serve as news item. There was
an abundance of happiness, but they
all partook of the one celebration char
acter and need not be particularly
enumerated. Though the day was
never more generally observed, and
though the observance was merry to a
dregree, in its public sense, with egg
nOg and Tom and Jerry, there was a
noticeable lack of all uprOar or disturb
ance and the police force enjoyed day
off.
Church services in the morning were
confined almost to the Episcopal and
Catholic churches. Beside the decOra-
lions of evergreens and flowers the fea-
ture of interest was the services, which
were especially prepared and sublime
and impressive. Lessons drawn from
the birth of Christ were taught from all
the pulpits. Many of the Sunday
schools gave their Christmas enter
tainments in the afternoon and evening
and several were carried over until
to-day. During the day the Tribune
Christmas tree at Harmonic hall was a
center of attraction for hundreds of
poor children, each of whom received a
toy or gift of some character.
The theaters were unusually well
patroniZed at the matineeS, but in the
evening divided crowds with dances
and parties innumerable scattered all
over the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
FINE LOCAL TALENT.
The Twin Cities Furnish Voices to
Sing "patienceS

Sing "Patience."
The dramatic event of the season was
the reopening yesterday afternoon of
the Hennepin Avenue theater by the
Cecilian Opera company in Patience. ="
The company gave two performances
yesterday, but Christmas dinners
seemed to have interfered with the
opera, for only a fair audi
ence greeted the company in
the afternoon, while last night
the house was filled to overlooking.
Nine. Romani, with her charming ac-
cent. made blitheSome and pretty
Patience, and showed Ter familiarity
with the stage and operate music; but
A. G. Flournoy, the young st. Paul
lumberman, with his peculiar vein of
comedy and natural aptitude for the
stage, made hit-a very pal
pable hit-in Bunthorne, the long
haired aesthetic who writes fleshly
poetry. His conception of the character
is entirely original, and, if not exactly
dramatically correct, is exceedingly
funny and pleases the audiences. Yes
terday afternoon Miss Celia Goldman,
the charming debutante, took the part
of Patience. in the place of Nine. Ro-
mani, and played the part of the in
genuous, innocent milkmaid to perfec-
ton. She has an eXQuiStely sweet
voice and takes the part with charming
naivete. Evelyn Burk, as Lady Jane.
in her solo at the beginning of the
second act. in which she has an en-
counter with a big bass viol, won
rounds of applause from the audience.
The twenty love-sick madcnS, in their
charming soft-cohred Rsthetical gowns
and their languid. dropping poses, made
a very pretty picture under the soft in
candescent light that was thrown upon
them from the stage. Altogether, the
opera was complete success. The
same bill Wednesday and Thursday,
and Tuesday next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
THE HOLIDAY THEATERS.
Large Crowds Spend the Day at
the Play.

At the Grand last night, Frederick
Warde produced the picturesque play
civilian Tell'' to large audience. 1t
was the premier of the play in Minnea-
polls. and 1t went into instant favor.
The play is admirably constructed, and
the situations and dialogue most
effective. In the movement of the play
one sees Mount Blame and hears the
huntSmam'S horn among the reverber-
ating crags. Mr.. Warde assumed the
role of William Tell and scored as great
success as in CASTOR Cadol. The role
of William Tell is heroic, the lines are
clean cut and dramatic and Mr.. Warde's
elocution is heard to excellent advan-
tage. The characterization stands out
as vivid as a cameo, and thelvirilty, gil
gantic strength and great freedom of the
historic mountaineer is clearly Dor
trayed. Mr.. Warde has scored another
success in this role, and the stage is en-
riched by this play in the reportory of
a tragedian. Miss Belgrade, as the
son, was as piQuant and sympathetic as
the boy hero is described, and captured
the audience completely. The support
was clever. The play was handsomely
staged. "William Tell" will be re-
peated Friday. Tonight MIR. Warde
VIII play "hlcndru Ill.
A new comedy was produced at the
Fence before a Christmas audience that
packed the house. The play is called
Colorado Ranchmen," and is laid in
the Southern states. Jessaline Rogers
as Annie Smally," gave an excellent
portal of an intrepid Western girl.
George Gladden. assumed the dual lead
ing role and played it well. Perhaps the
best male role was j. p. Connelly's
"Joseph Kebook," Mexican. Mr..
Connelly's dialect was realistic. The
whole performance was smooth. The
last scene is very funny as we'll as
a dramatic border trial scene. The
'Ranchmen" will be played at the usual
matinee to-day and tonight. the Drum
mer Boy OF Gettysburg" beginning to-
morrow.
Forty Thieves Is still doing rush
ing business at the Peoples.
"The Bostonians," in English opera,
will be at the Grand next week. The
sale of seats will open at the regular
time. Dorothy" a new opera, and
"Pygmaion and Galatea" will be pre-
scented during the engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS
A PLEASING FEATURE.

There was but one feature of Christ
mas iii Minneapolis that is worthy of
EXPERIMENTATION, and it is emphati"ally
worthy. 1t is the generous and general
attention on the part of those who have
toward those who have not, Minneapo-
lis may boast of her building record. her
real estate deals volume, her giant
wheat receipts, and of all others OF the
attributes of her greatness and ele-
ments of her pride, but the chief
Jewel of her crown yesterday was
the noble and generous response to the
voiceess appeal of the poor and needy.
Christmas beamed in many home
where brightness had long been a
stranger. Besides the organized effort
TO search out the deserving destitute,
there were innumerable individual eff
forts which will never come to light and
never be known except to those who
gave and those who received. From the
homes of the rich and the com
Portable Christmas cheer found its
way into the novels, as well as
the hospitals, and few were the poor
and suffering who had not cause to
bless the ChriSt-child whose anniversary
marked one bright day in their dark
history. For one day Minneapolis eX-
emplified the brotherhood of man, and
rich and poor joined in the general re-
joicing.
up from the depths where those SILVER,
And up from the heights where those shine,
Twin voices float starward forever,
And the essence OF life Is DIVINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
DR.. B R|NLEY,
minneapolis, MINI.
yANDERBURGH BLOCK
Hennepin av., cor.
4th st.
Regularly
Legally Qualified.
Long engaged in
Chronic, Nervous d
Skin diseases

THIS MEANS YOU Write the old re-
liable Doctor, who has had many years ex.
perience, and has successfully treated
thousands of the following described
cases: Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor Semi
nal Losses. Weak Memory, Dependency, etc.,
due to excess or abuse.
YOUNG MEN, BEWARE DO not let
false modesty prevent you seeking relief, il
you are suffering from any of the above dis
eases. Young men suffering from the results
of youthful follies or indiscretions should
avail themselves OF DR.. Brinley's long expert.
ence and reliable advice.
COnfide in Him and He Will Help
You.
~ The blasting effects OF Venereal Dis
eases-the terrible poison Of Syphilis and all
Blood and Skin Observation-Disclosures re-
cent or Of long standlDg-all who are troubled
with Kidney and Bladder difficulties, Weak
Back. Wasting Of Sexual Strength, etc.,
cured and restored to healthy yigor, SAFELY,
PRIVATELY, SPEEDILY.
Difficult and Surgical Cases q
Speciality.
WOMEN-WhO suffer from diseases pecu-
liar to their sex, Nervous Headache, Spinal
Weakness, Urinary Troubles Painful or Irreg-
ular Sickness, are rapidly and permanently
cured. Write or call. Every known applf-
ance is resorted to. and the proven good
remedies of all ages and countries are used.
No EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE.
SEND so CENTS for the "Private
Councillor and Guide to VI arrfage,o
containing pen pictures OF health and dis
ease, sent by mail, safely covered, on receipt
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart OF Questions
sent free to your address. Persons unable to
call in person may be treated at their homes
by correspondence. Medicines and jnstruc-
tons sent free from observation by mail OK
express.
ALL CONSULTATIONS, either by mail or YER
BAL are regarded as strictly confidential, and
are given sacred privacy.
DIR. BRJNLEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26

human government and is essentially
distinct from government and exempt
from its cognizance. A connection be-
tween them is injurious to both.-James
Madison.
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof
United States Constitution.
My kingdom is not of. this world.
Render therefore unto Caesar the
things which are Casar's, and unto
God the things that are God's.-Jesus
Christ. "TRUTH."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
1.-THE BurIington's"

Half-fare permit for clergymen for 1889
is available over the whole system
being good 10 all Nebraska and Col
orado points, including Denver. If
ministers desiring these permits will
call upon Mr.. Charles Thompson. city
ticket agent, corner of Third and Rob
ert, he will take pleasure in supplying
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Thomas Canty is working on new
lien law, and tits generally conceded that
if he lays himself out on such law, it
will be good one.
Arthur HURT, the artist of the Peo-
pies, deserves the greatest credit for
the success of the present bill. HURT
Is a host in himself.
1t is said that the friends of f. G. Hay
are grooming a. ii. Hall for assistant
city attorney to get him out of the race
for district attorney.
Gen. Washburn's chef surprised him
yesterday with goose roti, la SEN
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

r. 5. Norgard, of Toronto, is registered at
the Nicollet.
H. L. Cumming, of Greeley, Cal. is regis
tered at the West.
j. A. Riddell, of Missoula, Mont, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
William H. Scott, OF Manistee, Mich, is
registered at the Nicollet