davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28
DIARRHGA or TLUX.

Flux. Darrh9a, and all Summer Complaints
ere completely checked and cured In . few
ssii .vsySS:.. y III S.:i:s. q q q. /. s.tt,..
- Ask your Dealer fer Cepy Of the OolIUU
34xSxNT oxMTu1Y AI1A1Ao, q AAarsss
oollluS 0a0S. 0aUo c.. 81. lQUlS, "a
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28

Dr. Ticbenor's An,issptic cures
cbolera morbus.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28

DR.. Ticbenor's Aniiseptic cures
collie.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28

The Levee Board will meet here
on the 9Th day Of February, next
Monday week.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28
JOINT Resolution No. ~ of the Reyula
Session Of 1889
Amendment; No 9

The General Assembly may divide he
State INFO levee districts and provide for the
appointment or election of Levee Commits
siorers in said districts, who shall in tn,
method or manner 10 he provi.l.d by law.
have supervision Of the erection, repair and
n.ain'ena Of the levees in said districts
to that effect the Levee Commissioners may
levy tax not to exceed ten mi 70 on the
taxable properly. situated within the alInvia'
portions Of aid district subject TO owe, fov
provided that, in case Of necessity, to raise
additional funds for the purpose of constructs
ing. preserving and repairing any levees pro-
tecting the lands Of he district, the rate OF
taxation, herein limited, mag he increased
chen the rate of such increase and necessity
and purpose Tor which il is intended shall
have been submitted TO a vote OF the property
tax payers IN such district, paying taxes for
himself or in any representative capacity.
whether resident or NONRESIDENT, or properly
situated in the ailuvi2l portion Of said dis
irict subject 10 overfiow and a majority Of
those in number and value voting ut .uch
election. shall have voted therefor u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28

We copy the following letter addressed to
the p. NJ. here:
"Lougton, Kansas, Jan. 18th.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28
Aci No. i3 Of ,he Regulac Session OF 1884
Amendment Ne. /.

The terms Of Ac, No. SO, OF The Regular
Session Of 1884, adopted at the session Of the
Legislature in the year 1854, arc hereby rs.;.
fee: and approved; and all provision. Of the
Constitution Of 1879 repugnant thereto, or in
any way impairinR The passage hereof ere
HEREBY repealed. SO far as The operations Of
said act are concerned.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28
Joint Resolution No. IS, Of the Re:ulcv
Session Of lSS6.
Amendment No. S.

Article 62-'That ia the evert Of the
death, ~ from whatever cAu.e the Office Of
Lieutenant Governor shall become vacant,
then. and in that event The President pro
fempors Of the Sens'e shall Gil the otf,ce of
Lieutenant Governor, performing ON the
duties incident 10 the Office and receiving its
emolnments.'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

"KEEP A SHARP LOOKOUT on OUR BLOCK"
his own purposcs-purposes which Norris
could but family shGdow-but which would
have their climax when the wedding bells
ruug.
Lynx eyes scere on the bank. Scarcely
ten feet away from him. separated by the
thickness of partition wall. was a watcher
unsupported by the other three, who had
seen and heard all that Norris saw and
heard, and knew in addition of his neigh.
boris vigilance. Yet no prescience warned
Norris of the proximity of the man whom
he would give all he was worth to find.
CHAPTER XXI
wOMANS PLEADING.
The last day of the year came, gray, dark
and forbidding. Flurries of sleet were
borne on a cutting blast, the pavements
were sheeted with ice, one would think
that few pedestrians would be out whose
business was not of the most urgent char
scter, vet Miss Everleigh chose that day for
walking into the bank in plain street cos
tune, furred and vailed as the weather de-
manded.
She bowed distantly to Ingot, spoke q
greeting TO Lyman Childer, and had her
hand on the inner door when the latter in
terposed:
"Your father has gone home. Miss Ever
leigh 1t is after his hour for leaving"
"Then can speak word to you!" she
asked, passing on into the private room
where he followed her, waiting in silence
for her to make her errand known. but for
eome reason it was hard for the lady to be-
gln.
She took off her vail, revealing her face
very pa.e paler than he had ever seen it,
with the dark eyes holding some intense
feeling as they were raised to his. Lyman's
heart beat quicker, but he kept himself
Ill In hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

beautiful Sorre foaled June H. bred by A. b. Williams,
ILL., sired by Barney Williams Took LIST thoroughbred premium and
mile race time 81 at the Ford County Fair.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

you.r he asked, with sharp glance. Miss
Haughtiness was as glum as if she had pro-
posed to you and been refused, and you
WHY. man alive, you look as if you had
buried your last hope"
Lyman flashed him savage look.
"What is it to you if l have! When do
some of your dearest hopes will be buried
along"
fudge, my dear boy! You'll both get
over it. You've been doing too much night
work of late: it tells on your temper. Better
give it up for awhile. Tell Carol I'll be
around as usual
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
CHAPTER XXI.

With the opening year Norris took his
place at the desk in the establishment OF
Everleigh e. Childer, but he found it hard
to settle his thoughts upon his work.
He had heard the rumor which had
reached Althea Of that near-at-hand wed
ding-day. He was helpless to avert 1t, yet
his blood boiled when he saw certain we'll
satisfied smile which InRot wore in those
days.
The latter was not on duty that first
week. There was substitute in his place
but he dropped into the bank for an hour or
so each day, generally near the time fol-
closing, when he would leave in Lyman &
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics


Of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
UNDER A CLOUD /;
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing Story
Of a Great Crime.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,
AUTHOR OF HER LIES SECRET" AND
OTHER STORIES
CHAPTER XX.-COyTINUED.

Copyrighted, 1855, by the A. ". Kellogg Neuspdper
Company. Az Rights RessrCed
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

9th dam Polly Bayard, by imported Aristotle.
10th dam Young Bonnie Lass. by jolly Rogers,
18th dam Imported Bonnie Lass, by Blank.
18th dam Bonnie Lass, by Snip.
18th dam by Lath.
14fh dam Sharks dam by Snake.
18th dam Gray Wilkes, by IIautboy
10th dam Miss d. Arcy's Pet Mare.
18th dam Sedbury's Royal Mare-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
First. THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.

First THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.
OF all mankind people of Chicago and the busy north
west are the busiest And perhaps equal number OF peo
pie be found who appreciate keen the necessity OF an
intelligent knowledge worlds daily doings They recog-
nze that they than es the worlds providers
in many important necesaries OF life How I'M
poant then that they should have their daily Intelligence OF
evev event. the world over which by possibility can affect
their diversified commercial holdings And in all the higher
interests of life where be found like number OF people
more keenv appreciav of all that contributes to progress IN
art literature SCIENCE religion politics. and the thousand and
one things which make up modern civilization
And yet strange say right here in this great busy north
west in its busy metropolis Chicago, there has taken place the
creation and development cmbous unerviceabe
tmedestroyng thing blankesheet" newspaper With the
blindness of very faulty this monsosy Of journalism this breeder
of mental dyspepsia steaday imposed its mountain of
treshed straw of the people for the wnnowed grain
Of fact of the nconuouness OF such condition
of things that News had its BIRTH People wanted the
News-a newsbut they demanded apart from the over
towering of the trivial and nconsequenla 1t IS because
THE DAILY News satisfactorily meets that demand that its ccula
ton is over a-miion a-week"
R. M LAWRENCE Wliamsvlle, Ill., says: "Ihe 'big daily is
too much for Not that person obliged to read every
thing printed in blanketsheet but having anything
else to do doesn't time hunt through the
twaddle for few grains Of digestible food
When to two such comprehensive ell
now adds third in its unparalleled price reduct
attractions at once unique and unapProachable .
will surely multiply its friends throughout the No
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed postage paid, for $500 per year, or Is Ger
afford as we'll as the merchant and professional M
Address VICTOR F. LAW
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26
Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling newspap'

Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an independent, truth-telling newspaper.
The reader can count hand the known newspapers
whose statements politics always be accepted
as at least intentionally truthful and commonly IN fact
On the other hand, is the abut-unversa rule praise
ones party and candidate the skes and cry down the
oppoon party candidate the of the depuabe
So common have silly and reprehensble methods in
nasm that they pass unnoced and are accepted as
matter evil ineparabe from practical politics.
But this only another of the houghess The Ame
people intelligent enough thoughtful enough fair enough
to appreciate and endorse honest telling ournasm-n
truth to prefer to misleading the ruthdscoong dishonesty
of the organ"
The demand is and more for the fair impartial nde
pendent newspaper which give the reader all tile and gives
absolutely free from the of partisan bias This done,
expression of opinion based upon ae will commend itself to
the thoughtful reader when he not find himself in
agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises
of small moment only confidence in honesty
purpose remains With political ambition to crafty
gnd the impartial and independent newspaper may
truly be guide philosopher and friend" honest holding
every shade of political faith And this is why The DAILY
News has to-day circulation of over a-milon- aweek
NJ WYGANT Sbley, Iowa. writes: al well pleased with
The DAILY News, although am 'bredinhe bone Re-
publican with carpet bag experience in the South ending in
1872 The fairness of The DAILY News giving
credit due regardless of party my APPROVAL
ements of popularity THE DAILY NEWS
on to One Cent day, it offers combination of
Y any other American newspaper, and one which
rthwest by the thousands.
all newsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be
It's per month The farmer and mechanic can now
IN to have his metropolitan daily
SON, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-07-26

LIST dam Fannie King. by Big Boston.
I'd dam Sue Hartley, by Gazen.
Sd dam Brownie. by Imported Richard.
4th dam Meg Dodds, by Sir Archie.
5th dam Black Ghost, by imported Oscar.
9th dam Pill Pox, by imported Pantaloon.
eth dam Melpomnie, by Traveller.
Sth dam Virginia, by Mark Anthony. Mar
dam by imported Fearnaught.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
TIE sIGEAL srArIoN.

Wichita now has a full fiedged United
States signal service station and VIII be as
nearly able as any other place in the coun-
try. to furnish the residents Of this por-
ton of Kansas with ready made weather,
IS are other stations able TO furnish their
respective sections. The Office is located
on the fifth floor in the northwest corner
OF tae Sedgwick block and IS in charge o.
Sergeant Fred L. johnson.
The temperature is taken at intervals
during the day and night The thermom-
eter being enclosed in a chicken-coop ar
raDgement set upon four legs on the top
of the roof the same forming a cube Of
about four feet. The bottom and top are
solid, but the sides are slated to
admit the air. but no cold
winds or reflected rays Of heat.
In this manner lie degree of heat in the
shade and in sheltered spot is obtained
with accuIa y.
The direction and tie velocity o the
wind are measured automatically by
mechanical appliances for the purpose
The amount of rain fail IS accurately
measured. The facts concerning the
above details. together with any Other
data in regard 70 sudden changes IN the
weath Their. electrical storms. or any other
unusual features are wired TO Washing
ton where the prognostications for the
next day are compiled by taking into con
sideration the condition Of weather ar GER
tain points and then, from almost certain
rules. determining what VIII be the re
su.tant effects Of such conditions upon
certain other sections. as evidenced by OBJ
servatious and experience Of years
Sometimes these rules fail, or rather, the
weather refuses 10 comply with its time
honor-d customs and the s Enal Service
bureau is thrown entirely OF in its c2lcu-
lations. until the weather concludes TO
settle down 70 the regular way Of doing
business.
The establishment CT a signal station at
Wichita Will be OF incalculabIe benefit 10
farmers ana cattlemen Of southern and
southwestern Kansas. particularly il win
ter. because they can then be foTewarned
of approaching storms and prepare for
them. Aside from these benefits. il en-
ables Wichita 10 receive an amount OF
EVERYDAY mention II the papers all over
the country she would not otherwise
have
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
THE FIRE WORKS DISPLAY.

Commencing at O'Clock at Davidson's
park at Riverside, there viii be an opening
address BY Judge Shields From that
time until about O'Clock the time VIII De
filed up with talks, sports, etc At 3
o'clock the great boat regatta opens up,
with a number % shells, and four and six
cared gigs 1t viii IS the finest regatta
ever witnessed in the state. After the I'm
ish Of The races the principle feature for the
remainder Of the evening VIII be a brill
ant display Of fire works from feat an
chorpd in the middle OF the Little Arkaz-
sas river. No regular system could be 81
secured, but the display will be a gorgeous
one for ali that and viii probably DC IN
der the auspices Of Ar. Cotter, an eNpaTi-
enoed pyrosechnic. In the meantime tae
heavens VIII be keps asiaze with rockets
and the like Tie display can be seen
from Tie grounds Of the PARK. from t1e
Oak street bridge and from both sides o.
the river. SO thai there can be 70 crowdi7g.
tanning or danger 10 women or children
1.-THE afternoon or evening shouia prove
pleasant ten 20 twenty Thousand people
viii witness the display.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
He QUIT BUSINESS.

On Sunday after the ball game at the
far grounds, just as the crowd was begil-
ming to come Of the gates, one OF those
gentlemen who make their living by TAX
ing suckers in o.. the Three Shell or the
disappe ring bail game set up his little
tripod and with a healthy roll Of crisp new
bills between his fingers began TO call
out, rRight this way now, gents; here's
tie great opportunity Of your life. Come
and place your money upon your own
judgment ard your own eyesight. Watch
the ball closely. 1t disappears so rapidly
you can't. tell where 1t is. Come tight
along now before -" but before he could
say any more or catch a nibble Metro
politan policeman stepped up to take
hand in tie game and informed the young
man that he was in the city limits and
would "have to let up" After wistful
look at ''3Ietty" he folded up his traps,
GOT on the street car and came up town.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
HOW BE FOUND HIS WIFE.

Officer George Dennis last night about ,
O'Clock made the arrest Of Mrs. Frank
Wilson and ore John Payne on North En-
poria-
The officer was approached yesterday at-
terrloon bya rather nicely dressed man who
said ne had Just returned from California
and was looking Tor his wife He further
gave some particulars Of their married lie,
as we'll as some suspicious which he had.
Altogether the young officer felt that II was
a case that needed al Investigation and he
volunteered 10 assist the husband IN MS
search.
In company with Oficer Harmon, he
and Mr.. Wilson went to house on North
Emporia n which it was suspected was
the woman wanted.
Officer Dennis knocked at the front door
when voice from within commanded
him 10 leave. This assured him that Mrs.
Wilson was in the house, and again call
inz upon her TO open the door she o6eyed-
She and John Page were both taken 70
the city prison and VIII this morning al
syver TO charges 10 be preferred against
them. Mr.. Wilson VIII also have s@orn
out At Justice court q warrant Tor their AZ
rest by the STAKE.
There are number Of facts If connected
with the case that VIII develop al the
trials IS ii IS said Mrs wilson and Page
have been living together for some time as
man and wife They spent the night st
the station. Ee Is rather d tough looking
customer. ard she Is not = had appearing vo-
man. She last night lost 10 opportunity
to abuse the husband whom 1t appears sAs
has in the past so deeply wronsed-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
DEATH OF MIS-. wAYNICK.

Mrs. Florence Myrtle Waynick, wife of
4. G. Waynick, of the Wichita Mercantile
Company. died Saturday at their home on
South Main street and was buried Sunday
afternoon.
The news Of the death of this most wor-
thy woman will be heard with regret By
her many friends. Her Illness was Of short
duration, not lasting over week; even
only day before her death she was consld-
cred TO be improving and those who had
so patiently watched at her bedside
thought they could see everything TO en-
courage them in their hope for her speedy
recovery. She, however, grew woree oatur-
day and passed quietly away. She was
but little over 81 years OF age and was a
native of Canistoto, y. y. The bereaved
husband has the sympathy Of his friends
IN this his great sorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
He is TIE MAN WANTED.

Last Friday morning Officer Beahrs ar
rested in the city a colored man supposed
to be Frank Brown, and confined him IN
the county jail.
1t was supposed that Brown was the
man who had shot and fatally injured an
other coIored man at Hjgginsville, Mo.
Yesterday Officer ". r. Jackson, of Lafay-
cite county, No, arrived in the city, and
upon seeiug the prisoner Immediately rec
ognized in him the man he wanted, and so
returned with MIN TO Missouri for trial
yesterday.
As near as can be learned the trouble be-
>eeu Brown and the person whom he as
sauited grew out os their mutual fondness
for the same dusky belle. They had a
quarrel during the day, and at social at
night Brown, upon seeing his rival with
the object OF his affections, came up be-
hind him and fired, the ball passing en-
tirely through his body. The mau did not
die. and later warrant was sworn ont
for Browns arrest, charging him with an
assault with intent to kill He had skip
ped but, as was before stated, fell into the
hands of the authorities here.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
PERSONALS.

WE. Tenney. Milwaukee, Wis, is in
the city.
Wv. Wilkerson was in from Douglas
yesterday.
Frank Strother. was in from Abilene
yesterday.
]. Malcolm johnson was in from Hutch
inson yesterday.
Joe Kennedy, St Louis, was among yes
terday's arrivals.
Sam. D. Adler, Kansas City, was at the
Carey yesterday.
G. st. Dennis and child were IN from
Andover yesterday.
Geo d. Lyle, Hutchinson, was IL the
city on business yesterday.
F. Wemgreen and c. Gotlieb, New York,
were among yesterdays arrivals.
G. a. Sanbum, of Conductor, Grant
county, called yesterday for few MN
utes.
Eugene Garrett the prince of lumber
men, has returned from his southWern
trip.
Superintendent Speer, of the Missouri
Pacific headquarters at Winfield, Is IN the
city.
Harry Robinson, agent of the Germania
Insurance company, was over from Belle
Vile yesterday.
Miss Katie Hannibal, who has been Wis
iting in ST. Louis for few weeks, return
ep last evening.
WI. LeMoin, of North Adams. Mass.
and c. H Hulebale, Harrington, were III
the city last evening.
Mr.. Geo. N. McFerron, cashier at Nun
son 81 Mcnamara leaves with his vile Tor
q short visit to Cincinnati.
William Speer, division superintendent
of the Denver, Memphis q Atlantic, was
I'D from Winfield last night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Hake, of St. Louis, par
ents of Mrs. VIM. Golfer of this city, ar
rived last evening over the Frisco, and
will remain foJ several weeks.
Mrs. 4. Calisch has gone to Cincinnati
to spend few DAYS and from there she
goes to New York to visit her friends as
well as the family of her husband.
Mr.. E F. Ford, of the Lee Investment,
has returned from a trip TO Chlcago,where
he took in the great convention. tie also
visited old stamping grounds IN northern
Illinois.
Col. Gray and his daughter. Miss Cora
GRAY, father and sistar OF MI Carl Il.
GRAY. commercial agent of the IT. Louis
and san Francisco, are in the city, visit
ing their relatives.
T. p. Culley left yesterday for an ex-
tended trip through the eastern states.
He will visit several fashionable watering
places, and dame rumor has it that he will
not return alone.
Hon. George +. Haste, attorney, of Ar
kansas City, was in Wichita yesterday,
and while here peeped into one of the
EAGLE office windows long enough to IN
vite US down TO see him.
j. E. Henley, Esq, of Armstrong * Hen
lev, is back from Indiana, where he has
been spending a few weeks During his
visit he met and had long talk with Gen.
Harrison the next president.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04
4 GREAT SILVER MINE.

Mr.. John Fitch, of 1863 East Division
street, Of this city, an old miner, who has
been out IN new district in Ida no for
some months. returned home day before
yesterday, bringing with him white and
yellow sand caTbonates OF a very rich
quality and other silver and lead ores,
taken from a mine in which ne is inter
ested. The mine is about 100 miles from
the Snake River railroad. II promises big
things. 4 large amount of rich mineral Is
already in sight. They have put in two
slort tunnels and started three shafts.
The deepest shaft is about forty feet deep,
and the ore taken from that depth is
richer in silver than that found nearer the
surface. TEere IS no end to the lead. The
great Idaho mine Tor which 81, 100000 has
been offered and refused is not far from
Mr.. Fitch's mine and hears the same kind
of ores, though not of so high q grade.
MIR Fitch wrote the editor of the EAGLE
two or three times during the last spring
asking him TO come out, or TO send some
body out acquainted with ores and miner
ais. He SAYS there is no doubt about the
wealth, untold wealth of the mine, but be
must have somebody interested with him.
rs he is unable to handle it himself for
want OF means. He wants a smelter of
about thirty tons capacity per ca put in,
which would cost about I'VE thousand dol
lars. 1t might pay some Of our mining
experts and mining capitalists to see Nj.
Fitch. who has the appears TO be an honest
man, and who eutsrtains 10 doubts Of the
great richness of his mine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-04

FUNERAL OF CLINT AKxoLD.

The funeral of Mr.. c. c. Arnold. or IS
he has. been known in Wichita for years,
Clint" Arnold. yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, from the family residence, rs
South Topeka avenue, was one OF the
largest ever seen in this city. The hearse
was drawn by Mr.. Arnold's favorite horse,
the famous Pat Arnold and one of the
progeny of that horse. The pail bearers
were all old time citizens OF Wichita early
associates and warm personal friends of the
deceased. Among those who paid the last
tribute of respect to their dead friend
were practically all that remain of those
who Were associated with Mr.. Arnold IN
the early DAYS of Wichita He was man
who had an unusually large circle of I'M
usually warm personal friends, all of whom
deeply regret the loss.