davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

'If you are going to camp out in the
woods this summer and want to enjoy
yourself, said veteran in the business,
"be sure of the makeup of the party.
A camp should never contain any but
the most congenial spirits. A person
may be tip-top fellow, as things so
every day, and yet he disturbing ele-
ment in camp There should never
be kicker in the party. A man who
will shirk any duty about camp will
set the whole party by the ears in II
short time. You don't want with you
the fellow who is always Watching his
chance to get the best place by the fire.
the preferable corner for q bunk, or the
brownest trout for breakfast, or who is
IN unseemly haste to be the first on the
brook or lake with his rod. And never
go into camp with three in a party.
There will be trouble, sure, IL you do.
1t is singular freak of camp human
nature for men to divide in couples.
Two OF your three campers will thus fa-
vor one another, aud the third will nat
urally become dissatisfied. Two is
company and three is none in camp.
Have your party an even number, what
ever You do. "--Philadelphia Press.
We will give 800 reward Tor any case OF
catarrh' that cannot be cured with Halls
CatArrh Cure. Taken internally.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
A PielureAque Woman

Princess Metternich, of AusAfN, is
visiting Paris. The princess is thA Sit-
test, most dangerous, brilliant, sarJas-
tic and fascinating woman in Europe.
She does the most eccentric things-to
use gentle adjective society APP
plauds. To her is due the introduction
OF the circns among people of leisure.
She is fond OF smoking pipe, and as
she increases in years is more and more
dependent on tobacco for consolation.
She speaks a number of languages
huently, even then prOfane. Altogether
she is the most picturesque woman in
Europe. New York World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Round trip tickets are now on sale to
the summer resorts OF Michigan, New Y rk,
Vermont, New Hampshire. Maine, Mary
land, Virginia, and all the principal resorts
OF the United States and Canada. Also
one way and round trip tickets to Liver
pool, London. Paris, and all parts OF
Europe via all lines at lowest rates Write
TO or call on the undersigned for full par
tieulars in regard TO routes, rates, etc.
@. n. CLAYTON, n. w. p. and Ticket Agent,
1902 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Moran. the great artist, despaired when
he saw the Great Shoshone Falls-it was so
far beyond his pencils cunning. So there
are wonderful dreams Of beauty in the
tempestuous loneliness Of the grand Amer.
lean Alps" 10 Colorado, which are at once
the aspiration and the despair Of painter
and poet. Splendid beyond comparison IL
the superb scenery along the South Park
Division OF the Union Pacific In Colorado.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

The splendor OF the American Alps"
are beginning to be appreciated by our peo-
pie, and visit to Switzerland for gorgeous
scenery is unnecessary. The picturesque
mountain resorts on the South Park Divi-
sion OF the Union Pacific in Colorado are
absolutely unrivalled on this continent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

There are people using Dobbins' Electric
Soap to-day who commenced it's use in
1865. Would this be the case were it not
the purest and most economical soap
made. Ask your grocer for il. Look out
for limitations. Dobbins'.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

"For seven long years ! struggled away
farming, running a mill, DC, until ] was
fortunately introduced to b. +. johnson
4 Co., Richmond, Va. by my brother, and
] went 20 work at once, and in seven
months l had made more clear money
than ] had made In the seven years be-
fore They took me right by the hand
from the start and seemed TO be very glad
OF the chance to show me how to do IL"
This IL about what young man said a
year or so ago Of the above mentioned
firm. Since that time he has been stead.
lily at work Tor them, and ia now one OF
the happiest men in America. II you need
employ ment. il would be good thing for
you to follow this young mans example.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castoria,
when shewAs Child, tae cried for oastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CaStOria,
When she had Children, she gave thsm cAStorIa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or
actively eathartie according TO dose. 20
cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

To loysrs-Never put of till tomorrow
what you can WOO to-day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

For two two.cent stamps we will send
you one OF the handsomsst almanacs in
the country. Homestead" Omaha, Neb.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

In ninety.nine cases in hundred the
man you wish dead outlives you.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Don't introduce lady's name where
you wouldn't introduce the lady.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
The drunken waiter is easily tipped.

4 =, resket Cigar Ca and ave of 'Taarirs Punch
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Smoke The Sheriff Sale Segar. A strsight
10 cents Havana Cigar for cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Atlanta, Ga. has rolling mill employ.
ing about six hundren men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

II man calls you fool don't AJAX him
TO prove it. He may do It.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

A $500. 900 cotton mill is building il
Spartansburg, S. c.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
lev GIVING y, OF MARCH ls, 1859
GSIs N, iol South so,h a.. n,n

#ouh. W mhhCH ", 1889
IIaV' x 'ol South Goth ST., Pan
'SsIs s' +. iii S North s.,G IL. phi.
" Sf'S% ne. 9. Arch 81. Bsii:'iB !:
slOn A. i slsilr p,Iroyidenoe, IL.
4 y, Sac TF, I'm Guide once, SCI
.ESS sSSs' 4 iSso,sSSsISi W Veil. ys;.o
IN JFa'laons, Chioago' oA'''''.'
D. la and benjamin N,,s..
8rlre ae,s2uth State h.. rhicanc
*chadsa tll9pnal Library A ssoc,ss.n
D. BAN an,lSsgo, M. 'aV''a' "
saiion.i g. 81 Memphis, T ann'','.
I ntlnenispl n WI Of Memphis. Tenn
Butts p pank OF 81. Louis, Mo
II 4 Hamilt,uVla n, T...,,
'0n' Hamburg, N. IT,.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
CrxI.ANNUAL RECORD.
amen, fetal and wide DIsiri0u-
So C,nrloes Of Fortune.

-, q, the prizes above ons Thous'
E'iuA ~ "a ~ the Louisiana stats Lot
folAn suying the six moBths eAdins
,as,tl.r With thsnamss And aaafs.ss.
y, 49, s',ssasy b ths holders. omittins
n 1sys requested e. :.
I, ior tAs amounts are on WIS ~ 'H'
~ Company
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

A hen is a very superior creature, but she
could never lay a conversions
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Oregon. .I,e ParndIs. 81

oregon she Paradise y Farmers.
MIC, equable eiimAae Se.lSin ~ %undsnt crop
world. Full Information tree Adds the Oregon
Immigration Board, Portland Oregon
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Women Who are fond OF music naturally
prefer the aeeordion.plRited skirt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Braid is the most fashion able oiall trim,
minRs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

.Ahkiosrc aliiornihn banh, San Francisco kOoo
MAI bank OF Redemption, Boston SS1S
henry Jetsel. lbt Eseen ST., New YORK s0SS
a. = sevLt. ~ tih Ave. Chicago. III :. 500
George Bsrchhold, ~ west Nadisan ~"
81, Chicago. III 100
deposito, Union National bang New e0o
Adou Lobit, 0slyssio;n, IA, .''''..... 1000
U. W. halcOm, Pittsneid Mass 49,
refer EehMelkhart, Emporia. Penn 100
ketsnnm Nat Bank, Toledo ID Ioso
VI ~. Thomas. Boston, Mas ,... S19
i L5,a selSert sls Summit 81. Toledo. 300
a, Gallagher Philadelphia, Pa ysS
a aeposltor, Peoples Bank. N. Orleans 2b00
CITY National Bank. Louisville. Ky sg6
y hnrphy, MillOs Island, Keb. -. z66
W l.. Bedford, Humboldt, Mich sES
Fred David, 55 West 81 New York SPfS
. Icy Dsas,lEhsos; c. y. Society, New
Benny wiitkoSski. u Division si.EY sSS
Ahslo Nsll Bank o. San Francisco $500
FARMERS Bank q Fresno Ffesno. Cal gH0
y, H. Hunt AedarVllle Ind, ,,.... SEo
y. =. Aoian, liz joliet st., joliet, MI gbO
Geo y. Branch, Boston, Mass. gg0l
y bemiss, san jose. Cal lZO
y. ~. IfgOn, Ittusytiis. Pa i2Y
u. 0ioyann0ni osl B'Hay, New YorE ig5
disposition, through Wells largo
LO.s Bank u San Frshoiseo. sso
correspondent ia bangor, Me- leo
asss9hle savings bsnk, Louisville. Ky, LEO
a. Piper Parsons, Kan .........' i2g
falentins BsiL, Sies Archer Ave, chi.
siilis Poster. Millefsburg. ind '.''.' ~
aTedeFlek Frank, Detroit Mich . i2ss,
n, y; aoolssfd. indianapolis. ind 49, I,Z5J
bsn Dove Waterman jackson III
~ Depot, Aes Orleans "a ... 20
= ~ Mes'd aHTdi Bloomington Ill., lgiO
Fourth Aati hank. Nashville. Tenn IN
sho Lenh' r. y Wells 81. Chicago. III. l.SS1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
DRAwiNo oF NAY u lsa

AFhh y AsAAk w ~ y ~ NV
AirE TstaufrAu. ts2 Chartsu a., New
AItrsd q MsrssTvt Frs,, saa Fraacis.
wm \ Johr.aa. nastan. Macs M0s
A rurrespdHacat tttuuEh wriaA FarFu
Cn.t liank q san FRANCISCO .;..., iA'@s
A drpc atuf Nee Orleans National
Back. New ufieaas Ia ,..,....,..... 400
pavid simmoua ~ Charlotte ~, Pc. :, -
wss' IL Rpsrsr,. Psasia. III 49,. iA01
d, q naifd, toom a, LAKESIDE Bnnding -
A psTy ssroass usiisd states III.
rYcss Co. Chicago, ~ s.t...s- .lts.st sou
v Faglin a care A. q Blake, a1 Canal
"a. NNw Nurk CitF .t.st... .t.ss ..se.,s. hAhA
Tinsi NatioaEi Hank % ncttul'. Mich Aoa
nlawo,i A nunuvHn. lih Niagara vi
And Rhode Island 81, Buffalo. MI hg1
I. NJ. rTf, wsatherfofd. TrH. ,,.-..s.,. h0a
Argip-C aiifornian hank San Francisco h.o9
q e Goodrich, baltimore. No ..s...t 49,
Rudolph Bloumgulsi. chlcsEo, In...,.. -
j. y. GoilinA Atlantis. Ga. ,.s4t..vs,.... go
A. Krliar. Lamar. No .s.....s.. ...s., -
" a Harris. Boston, Mass ..........,. A,s1
X & PslmeT, 90 Eighth 81, y. w. -.
WaahinFtnn, n G, ..s...ss.....,.tsss 49, 49,
T ", Nuwack. soaly, Ter s.....,......,. 49, -
4 Cansndias. NIlia Nica. Ga....,.....,s 80
pJrtt Nnsl bank. Honey Grove, Tel -
Roanb Feirves, 81 bernard Parish, "a E@A
I. Adler. care Telsonthal. Grass NIL a.,
Ser ChlcaEp Ill.a.s,......ss.s. .ss.-.s 80
Tbns williams. Hteuhrnvtlie, q, $780, 49,
National CITY Bank. Neu York city, E,sN
Mafthor " nraun. iS Brpokline ~,
Cauhrtdrproft. Mass ..t ..t- /. ,s.t ..s.s tsaS0
J. ", Clonrh. y Merchants Row. Bos' 90
VI J. Mogier. floys' House OF Refuge. -,
Jn" \. Rsm6anit. ai Decatur 81. -,
Ass,e I slifsraisn iiank. san Francisco i.ssc
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Four.h Cd JuIy Kxcnr.Ien..

Wheeling W. Va, has the worlds largest
nail plant,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

When you assist the needy don't do it
SYSTEMATICALLY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

No Turk will 'Stsr a sitting roo" Wv
dirty shoS1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Whether Behring is closed sea or not is
still an upen question
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

We will give 800 reward Tor any case Of
eatarrh' that cannot be cured with Halls
CatArrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Proprs.,
Toledo, o.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

-.rrsn or pgcEMBER ls. ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
4 Donkey Ellis a Stallion.

A remarkable and fatal fight between
stallion and donkey occurred on Phlnp
Hendricks farm near Deckertown, N Sussex
county, y. J. Both animals were powerful
ana had been enemies for weeks. The donkey
was very dark and strong and was called the
Knight of Malta The stallion was
valuable horse and was being trained for the
race course The stallion and donkey were
left in adjoining fields. The stallion soon saw
the opportunity afforded for fight and tore
down the field to broken piece OF fence.
The donkey happened to be directly on the
other side and close TO the fence. The stallion
jumped straight on his back, landing with his
fore feet across the donkey's back and his
hind feet on the ground towards the fence.
The stallion fastened his teeth in his enemys
neck and at the same time struck the don
keys side with his fore feet with a good deal
of force.
Hendricks man Mcguire and farm hand
watched the fight. which looked bad for the
donkey.
The donkey ducked its head and at the
same time elevated its heels The stallion
was thrown 10 the ground and quick as
fash the donkey turned around and began a
fusiilade with its heels on its PROSTATE enemy
1t kicked hard and with lightning rapidity.
The hard heels of the donkey were driven
again and again into the stations body and
blood was soon flowing freely. The horse
kept up constant whining and the donkey
brayed loud and long. In five minutes the
tide of battle turned completely. A few
more of those terrific kicks and the stallion
was rendered helpless. The farm hands be-
gan to fear the stallion would be killed, so
they took rails from the fence and began
beating the donkey. The Infatuated animal
then started for them, when the nearly dead
horse made an effort to rise The donkey saw
il, and before the men could intercept him.
ne rushed upon his fallen foe and, turning,
gave the stallion one tremendous kick, break
ing his jaw, and then followed it with an
other kick in the stomach, tearing the flesh
open and exposing the inte~tines. The stall
lion gave piteous moan and then gasp and
rolled over dead The donkey viii survive.
New York W orld.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
A Shrewd Rodent.

The railroad station at Plainfield, Conn,
junction is rat metropolis. They increase
aud prosper and are so little interfered with
that they are not shy When there are only
a few people in the station the rats come out,
walk leisurely about and help themselves to
provender One day last week LADY EN-
ployed there heard a humping noise on the
restaurant counter and, looking in the dlrec-
lion of the noise, saw a rat taking hard
boiled egg from the counter. When the rat
jumper down with his booty the lady called
a clerk, who was the only person in the sta
ton beside herself, and watched the rat as be
returned and took the second egg from the
plate He was apparently an old and know
ing rat. The eggs were covered with wire
screen or turret. The rat had been there be
fore. He walked carefully around the plate,
inspecting the screen, touching the cover
with his nose then he put one foot under 1t
and with foot and head pushed the wire
cover off the plate until one side rested on
the counter, with the other side raised up.
He then took an egy in his paws and rolled 1t
vwo feet away and left it on the counter. The
rat then returned to adjust the cover. With
teeth and feet he succeeded in dragging the
cover over the Eggs. He then surveyed his
work like a careful mechanic, and it did not
suit his ratship. So he gave it a little more
pulling to adjust it, and stepping back again
took another look, and that settled it. Every
thing seemed 10 be adjusted just as he had
found it. Having removed everything that
would excite suspicion he took the second
stolen egg and departed. Human thieves
have done poorer job than that old rat did.
He showed signs Of wisdom if he was only
guided by instinct This story is vouched for
by responsible persons. Norwich Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
PERSONALS.

Col. Lee Tavlor is able to be about again
after an attack OF rheumatism.
Miss McGee left last evening on the San
ia He tor visit to FL Paso, Texas.
Mr.. W. H. Dildine proprietor of the In
terstate hotel, Fort Scott, called today.
Col. b. II. Campbell returned this morn
ing from Kansas City where ne has been
on business connected with his cattle in
tereSts.
Mr.. Colver Gordon, special agent of the
Hood Sarsaparrila company" is IN the city
in the interest Of his firm and is stopping
at the Carey.
DR. 5. L. West, Mrs NJ J. West, Miss.
Brightie West, of St ClairsYille, Ohio, and
Mr. and Mrs. +, f. EnOch, city, We're
among the callers al the EAGLES sanctum
yesterday afternoon.
Mr., G. f. White. agent of the Interstate
Building and Loan association of Bloom
ingtOn, Ills, accompanied by Messrs. j. II.
Kelsey, K. l.. Hawiey and W. a. Reno, Is
IL the city on business.
Ed Harding, the popular dry goods
salesman, has resigned his position with
j. O'Riardon & Bro. and gone to Wichita,
Kan, where be takes position with the
Arcade, leading dry goods firm. -Terre
Haute Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
An ArtfuI Woman

People who attended the weekly market in
Contances. France, some years ago, we're
surprised to see q peasant woman Offering for
sale horse, which was fairfield at four shil-
lings. The same woman was selling dog,
for which she demanded twenty pounds.
They thought she must be mad and told her
SO. BE that as it may SIZE said, the man
who wants to have the horse Tor four shll-
Engs must first take the dog at twenty
pounds" a purchaser eventually secured the
two. and afterward would have the eIplaDa-
ton 1t transpired that the deceased nus
band of the arVful peasant woman had in
ST. ucted her in ms viii 10 sell his dog and his
horse The price Of the dog was 70 be hers,
and that of the horse she was to paw over TO
the Misunderstanding Chronicle-Telegraph
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
n Rowan PIun-u.

The only plunger at Monte Carlo worth
naming during recent days has been the
Grand Duke Peter, a nephew of the car
The young man. by industriously betting the
limit, managed TO lose one million francs in a
very short time. Instead OF being sorry, all
the other Russians were glad, fer his mother
is enormously rich and a notorious miser
Another less distinguished loser was a very
unp.epoSsessirS specimen Of an exotic priu-
cess This lady carried her belief in fetiches
to an extreme degree. She sat AT the table
with a large rope, with which a murderer had
been hanged, wound around her neck and .
bulls horn under each arm. al idea which
VIII probably be new 10 American gamblers
Ia spite Of the rope ana bulls horns her last
penny melted away. She made it uncom-
Portable for The quiet croupiers by gathering
q meeting II tie Casino aid declaring that
because she had been fleeced II tie Panama
canal business il was no reason for her also
being robbed OF her money ST the roulette
table; that II. de Le~-eps would certainly die
Of 1t. and So should size after winch she start
Cd away with the bulls horns - her total as
setS.-t1ttsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
WHY He Was interested.

The Duke lie Roclore, the favorite wit and
bufTOon Of Louis XIV, was in MS person far
from agreeable; his countenance was rather
forbidding, and his figure i'll shaped. An
other nobleman, whose figure was even in
ferior 10 that Of Roclore, having killed his
antagonist In a duel, applied TO the duke for
MS interest and protection, knowing 1t was
the only channel through (Which he could
obtain a pardon Tie duke readily engaged
IN his friends interest and fairly rallied the
king into & compliance. After the king had
finished fit OF laugher, and given his ROYAL
promise, he inquired OF Roclore what could
possibly make him 50 strenuous n his inter
cessiou Il will tel your majesty, said the
facetious duke. If be had suffered. should
have been the uglest man II France, San
Francisco A--oEsut.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
4 USEMFNTS.
SADIE RADCLIFFE.


The Crawford was again well-filled last
night to witness the Criterion Dramatic
company in the Irish drama entitled
Garry Owen" 1t was the first presenta-
ton of the play by this company and tax
ing this fact into consideration the per-
Torrance was the firstclass order. Miss
Radcliffe again added to her laurels by
her superior presentation OF Claire
Ffolliott. Arte O'Neal was enacted in
charming manner by Miss Evelyn HamIi-
ton and Miss Sadie Radcliffe elected
hearty applause by her portrayal OF MIS-.
O'Kelly Mr.. J. II. Ferris as Conn; Bar
ton Williams, as Robert Ffol!ioUt; Horace
Newman as Harvey Duff showed great
knowledge their parts and the same words
of praise can be said OF the other members
of the company. Tonight this company
again present the opening piece, Chick"
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock grand
ladies' and children's matinee will be
given. The play produced will be the
Two Orphans"
MILTON MOBILES.
Love and Law" which WAS presented
at the Chestnut street opera house last
week, advances its author many degrees
on the dramatic scale OF measurement,
both as a writer and author. Inc play
may be accurately if unusually described
as Ii comedy-meo dranla, at times running
into pure comedy and then going as far In
the other direction. Accustomed TO make
his best points in the "Phenix" in those
scenes and lines which appeal with an en-
phesis in proportion to their eXageratlon,
Mr. Mobiles is to commended for the re-
straint he placed upon himself IN favor OF
Intelligent writing and artistic constr C.
ton. The dialogue is bright and crisp,
and in some of his own scenes rises to
higher plane Of comedy, and the con
structiOn of the play is admirable. the last
act III which he personates one OF the VII
lalnS TO discover secrets OF another, Is
fine dramatic coup. which is as strongly
acted rs it is we'll written. In the part of
Felix O'Patf he is at his best, and at his
best he is one of the finest eccentric char
acter comedians on the stage. His sup
port was of unusual excellence. Miss
Doliie MOBILES was a charming Italian
girl, singing with effect AL Italian air and
pretty ballad.-Philadep Times. May
Il, 1854
The sale of seats for Milton Mobiles COM
mences this morning at o'clock. Mr..
Crawford announces that on and after
Monday evening ice water will be passed
between acts to the patrons OF the house.
Seats.o sale at the box office.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20

Father" said Rollo af.1rr2atively. Tom
0chitree aDd broke q window in the school
house today" "Well!" said N7 E1liay, IL
g1tringly. Wei. Ton said e didn't know
anything about II and the teacher licked Kim
fer lying; ami owned up AID saii / did II,
and Jhsa he licked ne fer breaking the
window" That seems Lard. sid Rollo's
father, bat Toms punishment was greater
than yours. for hls consCss1ce upb-4iGei
him" - don't think he las any" SAID RoIlo
sadly, and beside / gct tle worst o. II any
low, fer Iom licked ule after sceocl for own
-ls up Il know, Ky son, BIT remember,
-le wicked are exalted Tor e E--.e wE..e bv;
ire Con= cut @2d thought low. Il guess
e@cs scs sud kol+a greatly co-1fo-te.,. for
Ust as lie Ms c..:1i:1E ove- the Hence
-7C-h: h.-n On IL BEAD w.-1 : t--.c1 t..
s1ns AlS 1T e..r 4bou. cEo Inches aaeaa. ~
2.-h Rr-zrsaets
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CAREY.

CIV Peavv, Kansas City; S c Langslow,
Rochester, \ y; 7 L Lally, Kansas City;
W N Howe. St Louis; " II Hall, Boston;
b | Hodgins, " b Sharp, New York; VIM
d McIiyaine, Chicago: g Mears, lancas-
ter. Pa; J Levy, L9avenworth; + A Hen
thorn, Burden; W 5 Robertson. Guthrier
W l. Sturdevant, Pratt City; Y ) Beadle,
Jacksonville, III; VIM Cowling, Guthrie; J
K Gregory, Louisville, Ky: H c McCor-
neil. Chicago; L + SIaith. Spring tield
james Garvey, Kansas City; Il c
Cunningham, Guthrie; d Frenney
Dallas, Tex; f T Williamson, ST. Louis;
Mrs Comerford, Spokane Falls; John L
Stephner, Kansas City; J a McClsnahan
Springteid; f + Gillett, kingman; j \
Thompson, 70. Louis; Wilbar r. Crafts,
New YORK; " + White Winfield; \ Schu-
line Fort Scott; VIM Turner, st. Louis;
w NJ Foote, St. Louis; " II MIlspead,
Chicago; : y Won, Avon, La; l. b W orth,
Avon La: T. b Miller st. Louis.