davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
AssArrRs ~ az E1fFsgS.

DRXASTs ASsAY okFIcE. sEATTI.E-
I'D Pharmacy Hall drug store. 50 laird street
ooErccs assays for fFxEaS ard reiereaeSs address
&c above seua samples By mali or express
G u Bsysut.
sEORGE EETHuNE. A1SAYER AND CHEM.
lis AnalyzeT Of Goa. ere ears ores, ate. Hend
SAMPLES fer asssv - rassL II nrsa- WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

V-~0R SALINE HUNDRED ACRES GOOD
II fruit and vese able land On Iaxe wsshfnz-
ton. opposite Ies4eT ay nae from SO 70 SIS per
= re. IN tracts So salt purchaser Address
o nee hax 1.SlE Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

ID Ii. THOMPSON a CO.. IN "A. THOMPSON,
ls George y Co4ter1il Clarence 4 hsteA
civil engineers and surveyors Ara sar6Eed IL
rooms g anE r.. Burke block. eofBer laird
kR4 Cntoa, FL notes snd reeartk saved. city %
eonnty srcsk pFofnpsly eakcnael %. mars. sFar.
iEss ar lsae rranss sarnisnes 81 shart nctses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

CLEAN HEATISG-TaE FOREMAN LON
- Pressure SYSTEM. the che2pess All bsst
tue world. This system produces steam twice
- hot 50 any other nGN III USe. state rights ffsg
sale. send FOR eircntsT. NJ Foreman. 81 North
sixth street, Philadelphia. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

NNANTED--RY A YorNG NAN or III IN
w aeliraFc bealfh work in private family -
% Reneral chores. Address ~ n. care Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

I~oR sALE-TF gOU HAVE ts00 We WILL
4 sell you a 1852 home ON payments much
less than the rent c. similar property. your
without calling AID seeing what we can do for
you. Moore Land Company. Corner Seeond and
James afreats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

ZTaGKS-t MEzNaE 64gE NnTEGs THAT
~ sse - 81 ask~a 81 s4wsw rs s&AN Ak4x.
haze se&4 ksassE. 49, EegEss gre wsra4Sg -
Kzy AKA szx1@Ga43k kAzsaA & a 1AAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

F-oK saLg-Fg ~ IsHED E0TEL AzD EEy-
II sxx r0n1- rood aeasas gsset = AztnE- Percy
1880. rrsss-.s 3 it-as u Eztxess hsaek.
~ &ess-c1ssx asse e ts1AS ness NJ - weI -
address 81 Il .1ekNEzss1 ctr. = 4xA- rs
Sszae e dasHx frurz s9sNG % sS.ks& Ngssh os
bzszsesa . EaazxA- 0aisE9 o. seAz1gs &GSkkzef
EsN % AnsSEess "a wSew.
4 CONPLETE SASH AID Door FAcToBT
u ard 2Mm1xv yard 81 a. ex Fzs14aazF gpoa
loe&fko1 "a xbe cir 1sinx E1e1 Business - o.
fersd saE sais ~ party vkcse - gssrtA11t izaef-
eSsS esgas hiz Essts a rsse Azr<Asa- Apply %
Paxrt 500 4 Machinery persat fes5er' 4 Nssst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

pRnos. notes AID esAer ehEs.e1 securities with
out renewal; hasinexs xsricslF conaaenfiAL CD
more / Co. Fssace Restaurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

LOB sALE-TW0 LOTS AND HOUSE
II near Broadway: four lots on broadway.
two blocks north of eepOf: lots IN the CAP G
a. head OF tie bay olhsr valuable properly;
timer lands Inaalre OF william Stewart, room
2 boston bloch seafte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

- Fl. ~. ATTORNEY Assn col SsEksIoR
H. a. xN sH4 rps4xgs - megs1Nt ceLkee.
= as szseesAkET G5ssee. gnusa ~ S4kx - b,ek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

TNOR sALE-SE Z SECTION Is. TOWNSHIP
II 2, Eange easf. \ section 3 township
q, range east = section To- townsnip y
range sast Sc = section 10. township q. range
9east; NJ u section q. township n. range :
east. Address G. II. Carpenter. care Poxt-Intel-
iigenceF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

0N9 02 sAoAT TINE LOANS MADE OK
IL Ee&l ezzate. VII EsAke favorable rates and
give he bsxiness pronpg astcakson. wiu ssges
huy mortgages Geo. =. IeAezgl zeozx T. an9
u. K5iFrn h41ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

NOTICE 10 F20Pkg&R3a<-p Plans FOR
N east2ees. SIS Ter 2-ssory residence 80: r5sv
and ealnfy faags 81 as3wesz rates. j. Fxsedlan6ez,
architect 81 GonsasiR street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
sPErI4L NOTICE

GPEcfAL n iTgssF;-AEL PROPERTY owSsp
- b. Ee IL 1evsersese As4aIS4aa 81 scszsie i
heresy wathdEnan lrom market r. J. rurfeE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
ETwoTf1 xoTTeE.


GSF-EKIsH ~gxTEz And q. EEAAAA.
y. pas r-szz1ssh na3sss Esssrae - 'eNzss o. ssss
stss NnsRsss - ~ @xASsA ee& heeefs1
Ksrsrnana Nszsse. 3gsssrz Az CAaxFy sEoA 2, a.
get g rewan8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

A FINE DtSPh.AY-~PEtN1fSG II ok FROM
N the brfsn Of = famous Eastern artist, on e2-
hsbstten and Tor sale 81 - s HOsaey's. No / sls
Front street: this work IS admitted 20 ne the
most perfect ever shown IN Seattle, aad Eaoald
be seen 10 be appreciated
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
GtabIir: iets 1885,.
Henry SchoellkOpf,,
Wholesale 6 Retail Grocer,
252 & 234 OFT 2anoolpbsStry
aniihen e~ErorfIins 1tth W}arfet=atraRs.

252 & 23G OF RanoolpbzStry
stpii9en GrarfGins utb Nfarfet=StraBs
empfieblt in friI6er @0ore:
Nc d)tctt G.att initiate Sale,
gecuS61Atefer tt;iS gtittlct SSrGiGtet=SGIet
SFrut,10Ge DE 9rie tiuO Iu9Iefprt=&6ie,
0anlenlbert uso &GprerazSs1ie,
Sfcinfte gia%Nttbntter tlto Tnbttf6Ie,
Strnbur0 erz, Goatscrs tttt0 9attteIAnzSH6Ie,
9sedbtem SitfclSprfcr 2Sci1ietf tHO Gliig,
STciniteS 0eOD;1= ttts SItOensSel,
Med)te brGtniG tiU. GcrUeIaftpuEt,
@pthaer SriiIclz&cbcriuwrIt,
G0Ianti 1lno ~g5cftphdltiG1e SdIttfett,
gScuc tuI6noiidb e WtiId)fet= o1tttt9c,
Bun. Sar0tmee tsMO tpttpcG. &w6)ooteS,
GSattb. Uo4beriuGe tno Gprottem,
&anSLeber=9al teteW M1to tHartntrtet 9saL
SaLs= SaroeltsM lt,N Sar0euenbtftet,
SSriIdpe 0eApitr3e Mtpo &prDeerbI1tter,
SSranS. GbampigtoiS, SIteei tsto Gdfertt,
Medten Sin,bccreiiig Unto $StmbcerInft,
Gbtneiiieief p%rcIetu... Stgtoers.
Medbten 2iebt8'S Tlcifd)egfraft,
9cutId d. Spargeln, Spbnet1 y. SeIt. St1toDenp
ySeme 0riimfert, gSei; ct9rteS tInS Serfte,
NirIc, QitSett t,to &ttd) tDe cts 8titBe,
NrtnfeIMtc hI 1tno GctS1ebI,
SpuoemI. 1dDiueiAet tttO 0tterif1ntfOe WttIdbp
Wed1te 0a1tiuez Gbofota0e tnO SSafao,
s~TetrtItet 1riinen UNI fd)ipar6cl Shee.-
Medltett Sanns, WeOft1s tstt0 OttoSSf0WeeI
0cuaTd1es .SsuctSd d. e1ttt1tS it1O Strtett,
syt nhitS a0tt en-, Sitattf M Ell It. gS0d1bplOerbeete31,
3amaricrt=, &eamf= mto N~apSfoGttet,
6cmfSdbe GDiNttt10er 1&Gso gSpHfr15eep
SSpISSdltbe uuo 5ScISpantoHeI H,
Barrier Sd)mupft0baf bon SptaeG,
omie cine qroBe @usipa6l after 9trten Srocertes.
Henry SchOelIkODE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
Elm Nrst bOn Gabmnb'8 8illen loot:

Sd babe Sbre 8i1en gebraubt unO babe fe ftets aIs
allen anberet %lberlegen empfobleu 1ub p~erfoufe iebr
Dtele oooon. SD babe ie INNER ~DorrdtDt9 unb &c.
brarde lie in metner BrartS unb in ueiner 6%antilte,
l1o perbe bautit t~ortfobrer, ibnen DOE allen auberen
ben Vor519 3u 9e6en. SIR e~rgebener
On. y. 8. MtbbIehrpn 81. Qnrnni1e. 60.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
m0dentide 3uinois Staots5eitune u1ontoe o September 1882

tpdbrcn6 er 9erdbe elmer bon ibm le6r eez
lddbten Sub WfebiSin eingab. Der Sting
ifliipfte bon ieinem Singer un6 tpurbe BON
benz 1biere peri9luft. 0ieler Sage tpuroe
Die &ub getootet, unb man fano in tbrem
Maasen oen Sting 10 gut pte friber unb
burhaus ntht beiddbt9t. Der Sting bat
einen Mertb bon $500. Ser Gigentbiimer
mar angenebm iiberraidt, ais er ben !6on
fir tlnnter %oerloren geglaubten Sting tpieoer
erblidte. 6offentli6 itebt ibm beSwegen
bod fem ioL6es l1n9liid beDor, tpie leiner
!3ett Dem arrnen 6erri6er goIDfrates.
QusldnO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09

NHHE 0IFEL JND.
ST. @abtuap & Co.: SO babe lett Ianger 8eit on
9pSpepIie rnb 1nt96tigfeit Der &ebcr 9eGtttcn. bin
Oon perl9iebenen @er3ten bebonoelt pprbeu, lpurbe
ober 1mrter iblinnmer, biz ib nibt ne4r ben 9on8eu
Sag aufltgeti tDunte. Sd fab, baB i'd iter6en foiirbe,
ipenn ib rtdt etmaS @tiiereS bef6lne, oIs mos neine
unb Sbre 9illen. SD bolte mid jebt fiir beinobe oe.
betlt. SD QIaube, bQB 1nein Se6en burG BEN @ebrautb
S1rer a=5uet 9erettet tpurbe.
Srnn EARNING " nnteith.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
Gin alter SEaQ BON 9n8nenIic neheiIt,

Gin alter SAT- bon 9p8pepiic gebeilt.
ST.. %Robpop: Sd babe felt mebrcran So6ren at
9D8pepiie unb 2sberletOen 9elttteu, erbtelt aber tpenig
Grlei9terlng, bis i'd SDre giGen lub Sbr ~Geloloent
erbtelt. 9tclelben baben mid nolftdnbig gebeilt. @5
ftno Die beiten @~r5neicn, Die iD ie ~gebrau9t babe. gtuj
etpig Str 5reunb
8lan1orb, Mtid. MtGliart N~Donan.
20 2tn oaS @nAItfmm. 81 -
gerlouet MIR RAILWAYS un0 iebef baB Der
Shame 6sER AEDENA Y19 auf benz lit, mas SIR fau T..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
Y PEPSIE
n&or Is Sabren Qnfoeac0cn."

Moifin q. O., @roD g., Ont, ben 81. Sea. 1883.
9r. gseOpop: SD t6eile S9uen bierOnrt6 NIT, ooB
meme Wtlttter por l8 Sobren bon tbrent 9lr3te alS eun
nnbeilbarer 5aI BON 9pSpepfte nnb 8eberIetben otfs
aeQeben 1purbe. Sic gebrau1te Ie68 6Goi9en SDres
GeIolpent, tpurbe geBetlt unb lit Delte md po9I uub
geiunb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
y9ie beiten, Die CT ie oe6rauft Lot."

81: Jtabtpap g 60, @eebrte 9errer: SD babe Sbre
re9ultrenOen 9tuen leit raebr aIs fiinf8ebn Sabren gs
brall1t unb babe gefunben, bob tie bic beiten iinh, bic
I'd. 1e 9ebrou1t babe. SD lit frii1er oiel an @olets
leiben. big i'd aufaai9 Sbre Qnnonce las aber nab.
Dem 1) ne nerfuGte, babe ib thinner Die ~idfintmen
&opIi9nter5en nerRiitet, tnbert ib 8nei pber Drei Yil.
len pet benz erlten Mn5et1en tabnl, uno babe auf bteIe
g4etie ruetHr alte1 &ei6en oermteoen.
ennis s. tn. Son10eu. 81. e.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
MORE ABOUT KANSAS STONES.

State Journal.
Professor Robert Hay, of Junction
City, the well known geologist. has pre-
scented a lengthy memorial to Governor
Humphrey IN relation to the stone de-
posts of this state which is of public in
terest. He states among other things
that in the pursuit of his profession he
has given considerable attention to the
various building stones of the state and
for several years past he has had occas-
sion to notice the existence of stones of
an ornamental character, several of
which are in such quantity as to war
rant the Recommendation that a special
examination of them be made by geolog-
ical and building experts, with view
to their use in the public buildings of the
state, notably in the capitol building.
The importance of some such action
on the part of the legislature or the ex-
ecutive of the state consists mainly in
two things, viz:
First-That ornamental stones obtained
in Kansas would cost less in freight than
similar stones obtained in Colorado or
Tennessee.
Second-That their use in important
state buildings would lead TO their use in
other erections, and SO develop an impor-
tant industry in the state.
Some of the stones referred 70 by Prof
Hay are enumerated and described by
him as follows:
Lime stone marble. or lime stone hav-
ing some marble qualities. taking a good
polish and obtainable IN quantities suffi-
Gent for large panels, IN Wyaudotte,
Montgomery and other Kaw valley coun-
ties.
Gypsum marble, approaching the quail
ity OF alabasteT, taking a fine polish:
found in Sumner, Barber and probably
other counties.
Jasper, at present known only in small
qualities in the localities where IT is
found, Norton, Trego, Cove. Phillips and
other counties, but which there IS rea-
son to think may be obtained in quanti-
ties 20 sufficient 10 make panels and 9th
er inside ornaments.
Dentritic flints. otherwise named Kan
sas agates, which would b. serviceable
for inlaid work.
Red and other quantities.. obtained in
large quantities as bouiders IN north
western Kansas, sufficient for an indeai-
mite amount Of tassesated pavsments,
for which also the stones previously
mentioned would be servieeabie.
Prof. Hay says he has specimens Of
several stones obtained IN TINS state
which, though not specially prepared,
show some OF their capabilities 70. orna-
mental purposes. which be VIII submit TO
Governor Humphrey st an early date for
inspection.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
THE SEDGWICK COUNTY DELEGA-
TON.

The Sedgwick county delegation are
doing themselves proud at Topeka. They
are bright and earnest corps of gentle
men, and the members of both houses
are not slow in recognizing that tact.
The feeling of security which such a
conviction imparts to the people at home
is a matter of pleasant contemplation.
Bentley don't allow his dignity as a SEN
ator to get away with his superior quail
fications as rustler, while Douglass
youth is found no bar to the requisite
sedatenesS necessary the chairmanship
of the Judiciary. Boyle and Phillips
both act and talk like old law makers
of experience, and the proposition that
is not seen through by them
must be more than ordinarily sophistocal
and shady. All of this is very crafty
ing indeed to their fifty thousand con-
stituents who will not be compelled to
lay awake of nights fearing either disas-
ter, double dealing or jobs. Ofcourse in
the matter of new court they may be
somewhat perplexed and honestly so,
but whatever they may do will be hon.
estly and conscientiously done. even if
they concede on the compromise of a
criminal court. They are being sub
jected to heavy and unpleasant pres
sure from both sides of this vexed ques-
ton SO the EAGLE proposes to submit
gracefully to whatever conclusions they
may arrive at, because of our conviction
that they will all try to do the right
thing by their constituents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
ARE WE TO HAVE WAR?

There is talk of war with Germany.
From moral stand point war is a sad,
bad thing, but America has her fighting
spurs on. We have not only a surplus
in the treasury, but the sum of five or
six hundred millions of dollars could be
spent to great advantage just now. There
is 9 cry of over production which would
not only be relieved and all prices quickly
doubled, but there are several hundred
thousand men in America who would
jump at a chance for brush with Bis
marck, or with any other fellow who
should attempt to tramp on our corns
4 six months war for the United States
at this time, even if we never got within
a thousand miles of the enemy, would
spread the sails of our navy, start I'D
every factory in the land, elevate wages,
enhance the value of every product and
send the whole country INTO an era Of
prosperity. War Is sad, bad thing, but
it would be hard 10 find q single Ameri-
can who eHtertains any fear OF war.
Canada and Mexico are the only two
countries which stand any show OF losing
their places on the map of the world in
case the United States gets into war with
any foreign power.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Well Now, Really.

From the Atchison Champion
Our amiable contemporary, the Wich-
ita EAGLE, seems to harbor IN its bosom
suspicion that The Champion would be
aggrieved by the advent or presence of a
Metropolitan police force in Atchison.
We assure our amiable and highly es-
teemed contemporary that its magma
ton does Us a grievous wrong. Conf
dentially, dear old Bird of Freedom of
the American Nile, we don't care a tink-
er's swear about the police business,
whether Metropolitan or Municipal.
Furthermore, we really don't know OF
any reputable citizen OF. Atchison who Is
laying awake O. nights, or giving him
self the slightest trouble or anxiety.
about the kind Of policemen who are to
guard his house and home from the frol-
icsome burglar or the predatory town
COW.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

1t now trsnspires that the reported de-
clination of the treasury portfolio by
Senator Allison, given out by a promi-
nent politician who is in a position to
know, was simply an invention of the
aforesaid gentleman's Imagination. More
than a month ago western lady of cul-
ture and prominence met Mr.. Allison at
q society gathering in Washington.
Have you been called to Indianapolis
"No, said the senator. "Do you think you
viii be offered tine treasury portfolio:"
said the lady. Il do not, madam, said the
na'oa. "Would you accept it if it were
tendered?' said the lady. Il would,
madam, said the senator. This Is said to
be official.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

The Associated Wholesale Grocers of
st. Louisa body of men representating
q very large portion of the commerce of
st. Louis and the west-have issued a
call for national convention, to be held
In that city on the 2Sth of February, to
formulate and present to congress an
equitable bankruptcy act. The last ma
tlonal bankruptcy act was so construed
rs to favor dishonesty and fraud, and it
was repealed in response to a loud de-
mand. 1t is now proposed to draft a law
that will operate fairly and equally to-
ward all creditors and that will avoid all
the errors of past legislation on the
subject.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03


A Paris newspaper. the France. pub
fishes what purports to be an interview
with Deputy Boulanger. He is there
reported as saying that the country is
weary of uncertainty and enervation
and hungry for peace and prosperity;
that his aim is to regenerate France, ma
terially and morally; that Paris has &C
claimed his program of parliamentary
dissolution and a constituent assembly:
and that it now it remains simply to
carry this program into effect. The
exposition of 1882" he is further re-
ported as saying, must not be troubled
with general elections. 1t is better to
have done with them at once. Wrought
to show the foreign nations who are
coming to assist us constitution that is
In harmony with our needs and a gov
eminent which emanates from the peo-
pie, instead of a bastard regime in which
all the institutions are monarchical and
which has nothing republican about it
except its name"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
A WONDERFULLY BRIGHT STATUS.

These bright open days with their IN
usual activity are but an earnest of the
prosperous season just ahead of Wichita;
are but forerunners of a life which will
stir anew her spirits with pulsations that
must stimulate every line of trade anu
thrill all her varied and splendid enter
prises. The deals have all been consul
mated, the new directors of the Board Oh
Trade have settled down into the harness
and to solid work, fortified by the knoWi-
edge that they are prepared fully to meet
every obligation promptly, not only, but
that they are in position to take care OF
every new legitimate interest, looking 10
the upbuilding of this city which may
present itself The great public works
are being theoretically pushed for
ward. The older industries are
crowded with work and the new
factories and shops of various kinds and
characters that have lately been estab-
lished, and others which are building, are
all evincing hopeful energy. The gigan-
tic packing interests already in operation
are showing a success which is astonish
ing the older centers and rendering more
solid, daily, the live stock interests and
markets of this city, while the others be-
ing built are pushed with all the energy
that men and money can supply. The
grain market grows firmer and trade in all
Its branches, wholesale and retail, shows
healthy increase. The building operations
Of the city have not ceased during the en-
tire winter, and there seems no lack Of
confidence anywhere The rumors of the
transfer of certain immense interests to
this city at an early date are not without
foundation, and promise soon to be
contaminated facts. The bank clearings
put beyond the pale of denial that Wichita
is not only gaining steadily in all directions
but that few cities in the country can
show so high degree of prosperity. In
short, everything is beyond question con-
spring to send the metropolis of the cen
trail state forward along the line of COM |
mercial greatness with growing strength |
and accelerating strides. Powerful and |
far reaching influences are allaying them
selves with her destiny. inimical interests, |
in face of the inevitable, have quietly sub |
sided, and agencies and forces that were |
Indifferent are operating to sustain and |
maintain, until color and semblance have |
materialized into an assured victory, that
is present triumph, tangible and abund-
mt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

Every American citizen, or nearly
every one, will applaud Commander
Seavey's act at Apia in defending the
rights of citizens of this country that
were placed in jeopardy by the aggres-
sive Germans; but, in the absence of any
explanations, everybody will wonder
why the heroic commander of the Amer
lean war ship Adams withdrew that YES
sci from the scene of contest just as the
contest was deepening and getting really
Interesting. What pity he hadn't re-
manned at Apia. We would have had
real war or sure-enough peace before
,hls
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
"a VIC EdSle.
OUR GOD IS GOOD.

HOW sweet to us all nature seems
Wnen from the skies bright golden beams
ZONE dancing down the mountain side,
Now peeping through the leafy vale,
NOW touching rock, and tree and dale,
inen sparkling in the limpid tide:
~niie trembling leaf and ripping rtll,
Lowry flower, and songsters trill,
1rociaim in language understood,
9 all rejoice, for God Is good.
Plt emblem our earthly life.
VI peaceful days, devoid OF strife,
~ hen kindness flows in sunny streams
Mhen love maKes dull experience bright,
wen grief and care are out OF sight
Ana friendship is just what it seems;
HOW easy then 70 bear our ills,
" ME JOY like golden sunshine thrills,
our hearts we frame in tuneful mood.
ana JOYFUL sing, our God Is good.
When clouds spread DER the broad expanse
ana sombre shadows veil, perchance.
All natures Iovliness and Joy;
now sweet TO know tho sun still shines
Ihough out of sight. And there are times,
When life seems dull: and cares annoy,
en- love seems cold and friendship false,
ana hope Is faint, yet faith eLalts,
ana points above the threatening food.
AND says, God reigos and still is good.
E. P. FORD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
The Dav They Celebrate.

In speaking of social event last Sun
day evening in that town, had IN honor
of two of its leading citizens, the Kins-
ley Mercury says: "Thirtv-nine years
ago last Sunday Charley Read ana W. 5.
Hebron were introduced to their parents
and a few other invited guests, includ1
ing their family physicians and sundry
good-natured, pleasant faced old ladies.
May the good people of Kinsley keep
Bro. Hebron SO comfortable that his Mer
curry will long continue to perform its
barometric functions for the community.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

Official integrity is the political de-
mand made by the peopleo Kansas, and
II there is not less talk about Doodle
around the hotels and Hobbies at Topeka.
the members of the present legislature
will, like the members Of two years ago,
find that they have been left at home
after the next election. In few hours
spent at the capital rs a delegate from
Wichitas board of trade to protest
against the passage of the dressed meat
bill, we were told a half dozen times
that the dressed meat bill was being
urged on by some of the members
wholly in the hopes of starting stream
of Doodle. The state printer case has an
unpleasant seeming, but we hope it is
only seeming.