davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Score by innings:
ECOf6 Dy lnnngs
Cleveland. ...-.....O 2 o o Oil
BOsfon. % o O p Y

EcOfo Dy innings.
Cleveland. d.--.-.....O o 2 o o oil
Boston. o 3 / o o p z
Earned runs Cleveland, z; Boston, f. Two
Richardson, Sacrifice hits-O'Brien (2). Kelly,
Brouthers, Richardson. Stolen bases-McKean,
thinner, johnson, Richardson. Double plays
O'Brien to Mexican to Faatz; Quinn TO CAMEL to
Brouthers. First base on bals-BOston, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-McKean. Struck out-Cleve-
land, A; Boston, A. Wild pitches--O' Brien, 2.
Time-1:o5. Umpire-Curry.
Aor7,ing Game.
Ten thousand people saw the Cleveland
perfect, clear, sunshiny and cool. The
Clevelands could not hit Clarkson, and
therefore lost the game. Score:
Boston .-........o o o o o / 8 s-S
Two-base hits-Stricker, Brown, Richardson.
Base hits-Cleveland, 4; Boston, q. Sacrifice
hits-Boston. ,. Errors-Cleveland 3; Boston.
3. Stolen base-Quinn. Double plays-Bennett
TO Nash TO Clarkson; Brouthers TO Richardson.
Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers. Struck out
Cleveland. z; Boston, 2. Wild pitoh-Beatin.
Tlme-2:OO. Umpire-Curry.
WASHINGTON LOSES TWO GAMES.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Chicagos won
the afternoon game by punching their hits
in the fifth inning. O'Day pitched q very
effective game, but his bases on balls in
many instances were productive of runs.
Gumbert was touched up for ten hits, but
managed to keep them well scattered.
The batting of Clarke and Hoy's play at
center were the only features of note. At
tendance $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Other League Games.

P1TrsBURG AND NEW YORK DIVIDE HONORS.
PITTsBURG, July Anew York divided
honors with the Pittsbnrgs to-day. winning
the afternoon game. Tim Keefe was nit
pretty hard in the early part of the game,
especially SO in the third, when the local
team batted out four runs, after two men
were out. Afterward, not hit was made
Oft Keefe. Calvin was rather erratic at
times. Miller's bad throw to third brought
in the visitors first two runs, and Kuehne's g
error was responsible for their two in the
second. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

Interview At Phiiadeiphia.

Am going to Parisi Why most assur-
edly, haven't fixed on the date yet. but
it will be some time in July or August. You
know the Knights of Labor have fine ex-
hibit over there. 1t takes up the greater
part of one of the largest sections While
i am in Paris j shall present a charter 10 an
assembly of the Knights which has been
organized in that city. As matter of fact
of the Knights that has eyer been organ
lied in France
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

Earned Runs-IndianapOlfs, 4:
Two-base Hits-Seery, McGeachy.
Home Run-Denny.
Stolen Bases-seery, George Myers, Fogarty.
Sacrifice Hits-Hines, McGeachy, Al Meyers,
Thompson, Casey.
Double Plays-George Myers to Bassett; Hall
man to Meyers to Farrar; Mulvey TO Hallman.
First Base on Balls-Denny, Hines, Meyers,
Seery, Schriever. Fogarty.
Struck Out-Classcock, Boyle, Farrar.
Time-1:30.
Umpire-Fessendeu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

1outHs COmpaniou
Fifty years ago the famous surgeon of
London was Sir Ashley Cooper. He was re-
markable for his manual dexterity and also
for the quickness and accuracy with which
at glance he took in the whole situation
A striking proof of bis penetration was
given OH his being called to attend Mr..
Blight, who had been shot by annnknown
assassin.
The moment Sir Astlcy examined the
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

nine runs. Healy was sent in to pitch in
the fifth, andaheld the Chicagos down to
two hits. With the exception of Ryan's
magnificent running-catch Of Healy's long
hit in the ninth. the game was wholly
without feature or interest. Attendance.
$500. Score:
Chicago 90 o o o ill
Washington ---..--1 D o o O. 4
Earned runs-Chicago, o; Washington, 2.
Two-base hits-Anson Mack Three-base hit
Ryan. Home run-naly. Base hits-Chicago,
o; Washington. z. Errors-Chicago, q; Washing
C2), Wise az. First base on balls-Of Hutch
inson. 3; of Ferson, 8; of Healy. l. Struck out
By Hutchinson, 3; by Ferson, 2; by Healy, i.
Time-1:55. Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Score by innings

Chicago .........0 o 2 O O s-S
Washington. .-....-..1 o 9 0-5
Earned runs Chicago, 5; Washington. 2. Two
pase hits-Daly, Van Haltren. Duffy. Gumeert.
rel, Gumbert. First base on balls--Of O'Day,
.: on Gumbert. 5. Hit by pitched ball-Carney.
struck out-By Gumbert, 1; by ODay, 2.
Passed ball-Farrel. Wild pitch-O'Day. Time
-l:oo. Unpire-Lynch.
Morning Game.
The forenoon game between Chicago and
Washington was the most miserable exhi-
bition OF bali-playing witnessed at the
White Stocking Park this season. Chicago
fell on 20 Ferson in the third and. with all
sorts OF errors by the Senator'S. rolled up
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Death of Mrs. Sullivan.

The wife of Martin Sullivan. tho center
fielder of the home team. died at her Mas
sachusetts home the first of the week, and
was buried Wednesday. Sullivan will not
rejoin the club until itreaches philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

LONDON. July 4.-The third heat for the
diamond sculls was rowed to-day. Charles
G. Psotta, the amateur champion of Amer
lea, easily defeated Small, winning by three
lengths.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

NOblesville Westfeld.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NOBLEsvILLE, Ind, July "A game of
ball here to-day resulted: Noblesville, II;
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Lost Their Money on Scrub Horse.

MONTPELIER, Ind, July 4.-There were
three thousand people at the races here to-
day. In the free-for-all trot Billy O., owned
at Hartford City. was an easy winner in 2SO.
The track was very heavy. Hundreds of
dollars changed hands in a quarter dash
won by the Notwithstanding horse ever
seen on track. No one yet knows where
the horse came from or where it has gone,
but the result of his visit has made the
local sports mighty sick.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

ObServer'S Local FOrecast.
For Indianapolis and viainity = For
Twenty-four Hours Ending SR. NJ, July g.
Fair weather.
GENERAL FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-For Indiana, Illi-
nois and Michigan-Fair; warmer; variable
winds, becoming southerly.
For Wisconsin and Minnesota Fair;
warmer; southeasterly winds,
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Champaign Wins Two Games.

bVoCIaI 10 tHo IuuIdHdVOIS JUUIHdI
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July 4.-The Spalding
League club, of Chicago. played the Cham
paign Clippers two games of base ball here
to-day. Both games were won by the Clip
pers, the first by score of II to o and the
latter by o score of 10 to 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Blufftons VS.. Grand Avenues.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

BLUFFToN, Ind. July 4.-The Grand Ave-
nues played two games to-day, and split
even with the local club. Morning score:
Bluffton. n.............1 o 2 o o OF
Avenues. 2 o 2 o 2 2 0-S
Batteries-Bluffton. Owens and Bishop; Ave-
nues, Copeland and Bright. Struck Out-By
Owens, 10; by Copeland, 9. Hits-Avenues 8;
Bluffton. 8. Time-1:50. Umpire-Walbert-
The BlufftOns shut the Avenues out in the
second game. Score:
Bluffton n..O o 2 2 %
Avenues......--..O o o o o o 90
Batteries Bluffton, Gates and Hines; Avenues
Copeland and Bright Struck out-By Gates. 10;
by Copeland, 9. Hits-Blufst0n, 10; Avenues, 2.
Time-1:35. Umpire-Walbert.
Illinois Indiana League.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, July 4.-Terre Haute won
the morning exhibition game. but lost in
the afternoon, when no errors were made
by either side. Morning game:
Danville. o 2 O o % o.
Batteries = Terre Haute, Eiteljorge and
Schneider; Danvilie, Hall and Tulley.
Afternoon game:
Danville..........O o o o o %
Batteries-Danville, Mauck and Tully; Terre
Haute, Dougan and Schneider.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
American Association.


1t 81. Louts fpaorHing camel
s. srdosiyn aSS,s;; .....::.S g 3 1881 S$-s $
Hits-st. Louis, S; Brooklyn, 6. Errors-st
Louis, 2; BROOKLYN, 5. Pitchers-Chamberiain
and Terry. Umpire-Gafney.
Afternoon game:
Broo2iyn B.; IGpIsi .:...:G ! iS o-lS !IS
Hits-st. Louis. 13; Brooklyn. II. Errors-st
Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 2. Batteries-King and
and Kerins.
At Kansas Oay fmorning gan,e)-
Columbus caniaS s'.s .s........o 30 % oI
Hits-Eansas City, Q; Columbus, 5; Errors
dpsns aei snd @ BALDWIN. c0phs; U%pire;-HowianS S'"
Afternoon game:
Columbus. .........7 O / % 5 o o s-13
Hits-Kansas City. 13: Columbus, 10. Errors
Ea1sas CITY 9; C1,Tmnns M "a s. BatterieSMo Mo
pire-Holland.
At tLoufsraie (morming camel
louisville. ffoissiilSii..-Y Q Q 3 / Q o-s
Hits-Athletics, II; Louisville. 13. Errors,
Athletics, q. Pitchers-Weyhing, Ewing and
Hecker. Umpire-Ferguson.
Afternoon game:
AsSlstio..:::p AAsSSllstsai.e::::p 9 9 3 9 . Q C,a
Hits-Louisville, 5; Athletics, 15. Errors-Lou-
isville, 5. Batteries-Ramsey and Cook, Seward
and Robinson Umpire-Ferguson.
At Cincinnati (m0rning ganse)-
6insinnsfi enlsi%Sss .:::oS .:::o 3 9 @ 90 90
Hits-Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati 4. Errors
Baltimore, 3; Cincinnati, 3. Pitchers-Foreman
and Viau. Umpire-Goldsmith.
Afternoon game:
Cfncinnatf...O O o L o Ill
Baltimore. o 90 o o o o.
Hits-Batimore, g. Cincinnati. 10. Errors
Baltimore. 3; Cincinnati, 3. notwithstanding
ham and Cantz, Smith and Baldwin. Umpire
Goldsmith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
New Ball Park Opened.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, July 4.-The opening of
the new ball park by the Monticello Athlet-
ic Association occurred to-day. The direct
ors increased the stock to $1,000. The first
series of the County League clubs began
to-day. The contest was between the
Leroy and Monticello clubs. In the morn
ing game the score was to 10 in favor of
Leroy. In the afternoon game the score
was to IL in favor of Leroy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
Ladoga Defeats North Salem.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH SALEM, Ind, July 4.-The Lado-
gas defeated the North Salems this after
noon, in warmly contested game. The
score was: Ladoga, IL; North Salem. IA.
for North Salem, Hackley and Acres.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05
A Victory for the Elkharts.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, July 4.-The Elkharts de-
feated the South Bend Green-stockings
this forenoon. Score:
Elkhart ... O o O 21 OF
Greenstockings.. / o o o o 2 o O-3
Batteries-Elkhart, Smith and Donovan; Green
stockings, Stapleton and Shoop. =.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

Trace Of precipitation
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-05

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. July a.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
Wanted to Rear It.

The principal of one Of our great college
preparatory schools became, in his old age,
unusually sweet tempered and lovabie-an
Old, rudy faced man he was with silver
hair and good humored countenance.
The village which held his famous school
valued and reyerenced him. But he had the
frequent inilrnitr OF the old of retailing his
venerable stories incessantiy, and many kinds
Of stops and evasions were IN demand III deal
ing with the good doctor.
One day he carefully pinned a neighbor on
the street, and began-apropos OF nothing at
ALTO introduce a thrcadbare anecdote
funny at its outset doubtless, but now no
longer able 70 provoke smile
The lady, il her desperation, p7ofessed
vivid recollection Of the story, and made
reckless plunge into another subject.
DO you remember itln calculated the de-
lighted old gentleman, not at all offended.
And then, edSing nearer, and with fresh
sparkle Of interest in his kindly eyes, Then
please tell it 10 me!n-Youth's Companion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
WEDDING ANNINERsARY.

Last evening a very pleasant surprise
was perpetrated upon Rev. 5. f. MillikGn,
pastor of the Plymouth congregational
church, the occasion being the twenty-fifJh
anniversary Of his wedding day, In the
absence of himself and wife, the memb@ IS
of his church and congregation to the
number of some three score gathered at
the paI sonage, 3lS Waco avenue, ana gave
the pastor and his bride Of twenty-five
years merry welcome home when they
came in q few minutes later
In behalf Of the assembled guests, Mr..
VI. :. Hinmau presented to Rev. ana Mrs.
Alillkan two handsome silver plates, en-
graved with appropriate inscriptions, upon
one OF which, encrcled by = wreath of
flowers, lay twenty-five silver dollars.
the pastor responded in his Usual happy
manner, thanking the donors and paying
touching tribute to the one by his side,
who was his true nelpmeet as they journey
toward the golden sunset Of life
A short musical program, consisting of
a song by Mrs. Brooks and oue by
Mr.. \. {. Knight, was exceed
lagly well rendered, each being encored,
with the desired result. Ice cream and
cake were served. followed by It general
social time. Everyone seemed TO enjoy
themselves. especially the pastor, who
was heard TO remark as the company was
dispensing, that although the first wed
ding was nice, the twenty-fifth was nicer. T"
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
Superstltious Remedies.

Fer sore eyes a touch from an old gold wed
old womans ring has earned for itself a great
name an eye healer. apparently reliable
people can be found who assert that they
have been cured by a touch of this descrip
ton. Borlase asserts as a fact that halter
with which any one has been hanged VIII
cure headache instantly if tied around the
head, and he adds: Moss growing upon a
human skull, if dried and powdered and
taken as snuff is no less efficacious."
Brand tells of several superstitious rem
edies or charms: Hollow stones are hung
up in stables at night TO prevent nightmare
or ephiaIteS They are usually called in the
north of England holy stones The chips
of gallows and places of execution are used
as amulets against agues. | saw lately some
sawdust in which blood was absorbed taken
for some such purpose from of the scatfold
on the beheading of one of the rebel lords,
I146. For warts we rub our hands before the
moon, and commit any maculated part 10 the
touch of the dead The Rev Mr. Shaw, in
his history of the Province of Moray,
says that in hectic or cO:lsumptive diseases
they pare the nails of the fingers and toes Of
the patients, put these parings into a rag
cut from his clothes, then wave the hand
with the rag thrice round the hand, crying
IDEAS Soil After this they bury the rag IN
come unknown place He tells US he has
seen this done. and Pliny, in his Natural
History mentions it as practiced by the
magicians or Druids of his time. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
AMISENENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The hidden Hand was again presented
last evening at the Crawford Grand to a
good audience by the Cora Van Tassell
company. AT the matinee this afternoon
and also at the evening performance the
beautiful comedy drama the Little Sinner
will be presented with Miss Van TaSspIl
rs the Little Sinner. Incidental to the
performance Miss Van Tasseil viii intro
duce her speciatties and the celebrated
English Vaughn dance. The MANAGE
ment OF the theater have issued Il scholars
ticket for the benefit of the school children,
which if presented at the door with ID
cents will entitie them to an admission.
The children'S tickets are obtainable at
the box Office and Will also be distributed
during the day.
Monday evening. September 1G, Miss
Carrie Radclif viii open a weeks engage
ment at Crawford's Grand rs Chick in
the comedy dram of that name John
Ferris viii appear IS Nelson Oaks, the
Spicer. Barton Williams in his character
ization Of OGrRdy. All week at Craw-
lord : with q nightly change of bill
The Criterion Dramatic company will
be obliged TO travel over 500 miles in order
10 reach here IN time for opening Monday
evening, the 10th inst, as they play in
eastern Illinois tonight
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT,

Information was filed that Mrs Nancy
J. Nelson was insane. Trial was had be-
fore "A jury who returned verdict IN ac-
cordance with the information.
Hearing of petition of administrator OF
Edward Trimmings estate to sell real es-
tate to pay debts. The order was granted.
A petition was filed by guardian OF II.
L. Boyer to sell real estate. Case was set
for hearing September 26.
Information was filed that John Har-
rington, aged S3 years was insane. jury
returned verdict Of insanity. 1t showed
in the evidence that the Old gentleman be-
came insane from loss of his property
some years ago in Michigan. His proper
ty was invested in bank which failed
leaving the old man without friends, rela-
tiyes or a home
COMMON PLEAS.
The following eases were flied with the
clerk yesterday:
NJ r. Diver VS. W. Bilderback ct al: suit
on note.
State of Kansas VS. S. c. Higgins. The
defendant is charged with fradulenttrans-
action in real estate.
Roth, Bruner & Fest VS. w II. Baker;
suit on note
In the case Of William Wallace charged
with highway robbery the jury returned
verdict of guilty.
Ia case of state VS. Jack Thompson and
Ed Madu. Charged with maintaining a
public nuisance, the jury returned YER
dict of not guilty,
JUSTICE COURT.
Civil business again held the fort" in
all the justice courts yesterday.
DISTRICT COURT.
The following cases were disposed of by
Judge Reed yesterday:
Martha C. Barnes VS.. Charles c. Phillips
ct al; judgement in favor of plaintiff and
cross-petitioner.
B. II. Campbell ct al. VS. T. f. Parment-
er ct al, judgment in favor OF plaintiff.
Laura A. Bissell VS.. j. Il. KennOn; judy
ment in favor of plaintiff.
Fourth National bank VS.. r. J. AIckim
ct al; judgment in favor of plaintiff.
In case of Osyth Wilson vs.. j. Z. Wilson
q divorce was granted to the plaintiff and
she was granted her maiden name of
Osyth Baldwin.
Arthur Allen VS. w. f. Chambers; judg
ment in favor OF plaintiff.
Best, Russell & Co. VS.. w. II. Baker &
Co; judgment against defendants.
O. Il Smith VS.. Joseph Taylor ct al
Judgment in favor of plaintiff.
Rock Island Coal company VS.. Wichita
& Suburban Railway company; judgment
in favor of plaintiff
Elizabeth Vulgamore VS.. administrator
of estate OF c. Hook, deceased; judgment
in favor of plaintiff.
Judge Reed also heard a large number
of motions which were granted.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
RECORD BOOK.

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacation register is the most COM
pete thing OF the kind ever published.
John Mcdonald, editor of the Western
Superintendent Fences Classification Reg
lister, and was much pleased with it. \
number of upeTintendents pronounce t
superior TO any other now before the peo-
Pile and they are of the opinion that the
Register should he placed ia orr county
schools There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going 10 distant cities
when we have ID better article in orr own
state Address X. =. MURDOCH.
Manager EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
SyEE CANCER,

Several years ago l was called TO see q coIoret
woman VINO had q malignant form of cancer on
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side Of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survived much longer,
but CO. 1enced the use of SUifc's Specific,
and it cured her sound wei. That was three
years ago, and there has been 10 return Of the
disease. regard Swift's Specific a most excel
lent medicine for blood diseases, as It's tendency
is 10 drive out the poison.
MatheTyiilc, Miss. WN e. stage, ND.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14

Thursday and Friday, september 10 and 20.
The following is the program as far as
completed:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
9:GO-Devotional exercises.
3:3o-Opening address, by Rev. S. l..
Hamilton, president OF the Wichita
Ministerial association.
4:50-Organizstion OF convention.
4:3O-Address-The Physical Sabbath,
Rev. G. A Bowers, d. D., Peabody.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:30-Devotional exercises.
45-Address-Sabbath Dissertation, by
Chancellor H. w. Everest, Wichita.
S:45-Address, Objections to the Sunday
Rest bill Rev J. II. Wylie, Olathie.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9:O0-DevOtional exercises.
q:30-Address, Railroads and Sabbath
Rest.
10:O0-Address, The relation of the Sab
bath to our civil and religious institutions.
Rev Geo. p Wilton, Kansas City.
10:3O-"The Sunday newspaper" Noble
Prentis and DR.. Hogan.
11:00-Why observe the first day of the
week as the christian Sabbath? Rev. Linn
BlalIesley ID. D., Topeka, and Rev. c. W.
Backus, Kansas City.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotional exercises.
2:30-Address The American Sabbath
Union. It's object end methods of work.
Rev. T. F. Dornblazer. d. d., Topeka.
3:O0-Organization of state association.
3:3O-Address. Divine authority Of the
the Sabbath, Rev. James White, d. D.,
Arkansas City.
4:00-Address The working men and
the Sabbath, Rev. w. J. Tuli, Wichita.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:30-Devotioual exercises.
s:00-Address. The American civil Sab
bath, Rev WILDER L. Crafts, ID. D., New
York.
A number of other prominent speakers
are expected although definite word has
not yet been received from them. HoweY-
or enough have been secured with our To-
cal talent TO make the convention a sue
cess. Let the pastors Of the city announce
the convention to their congregation to-
morrow and ask all to take an interest in
it.
Rev. r. c. Marshall, Rev. J. W. Love,
committee on program.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14

"The Great Rock Island" have placed
on safe. a. reduced rates. tour . t4ckets
TO tie various summer resorts east, west
north and south. and 81 points IN KErODe
For route rates aud Information c1ll a.
Z be city ticket office. Zoe coTEer Main and
Dousls@. and 1T passenger depot. corner
Mead and Douglas Telephone No IL
{. i RUTHERFORD
2qtt Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14

Mr.. McChntoclS,' shouted his better half,
II want You TO take your feet of the parlor
table
Mrs. McCHntock." he said, in a fixed. de
termined voice, Il allow only one person to
talk to NE that way"
And who is thaJF' she demanded.
you, my dear" he replied softly, as he
removed the pedes-Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
WHY FIiiah Whisslrs

4 good deal of fun has been poked at Eli
jah Hahord for goIn. about his work WINS.
Ting " hite Wings. but the fact Jhat it i.
now proposed 10 pa, "a pair Of them on th-
" h.te aoU~s demonstrates pretty clearly &c
us that The private secretary knew what be
was "nist.ing for.-N aSninston Post.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
loo Iafn.

mo, George she muttered. as the miSera.
bic youth knelt IN a passionate frenzy at her
feet, u can never be yours"
Well Clara, he answered bitterly. as be
rose quickly, you might at least have tol6
me 50 before, aud saved me from baggina
these trousers. "-Clothier and Furnishar
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14

Mistress wishing - see Il Ter message has
been correctly dehvered}-W nat old vca teii
the ladies. Bridcecf
Bridget told en- yez wasn't feelin' well
ana yez was goiu' 70 cad on EN- son. an6
they ~ they vas sorry 70 near It-Atuu>sy's
Weekly
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14

evs-T whsre .reorss Us
AIN EA6LEs Attorneys Pocket d ~
f,Hff ct, c=p r. used IT, shy cou. !
in any state. Price. 8 o. 81
nall 70 any address, PREPAID, Upon rec
o. 81 o. Aitresr TIE Wichita KAGLE.
Wichita EAnsas
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
A60iphus and Kate.

When young Adolphus married Kate
She Of the ebon, flashing eye
He found, bat when it was too late,
That twas 40 earthly use 70 try
In any way TO master Kate.
Hes bitten OF, the neighbors cry,
Far more than he can masticate"
-Pittsburg Dispatch
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
ANNOINCEMENrS

The Ministerial association Of the city
Will meet at the Presbyterian church on
Monday al 1899 a. N. The members are
urged TO be present to complete arrange
ments for the sabbath union convention
progrIn viii be skeletoned of sermons
:. l. HAMILTON, Pres.
y. Il. STElNEK- Sec
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
H-rTs-zs--5.-575-grr-g
tSs ,Gs - @ek3 sa,,..s...aai
tfr-,-.ssi,,,,-A'..-,,-sss,s'.J. 80
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

For three or four years ] had ar eating sore on
my tongue that made Il considerable hole IN it.
/ became alarmed at its progress, and went TO
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that Z
commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and the
sore was SOC gone, without = trace Of it left,
Thomaston Ga, Mar. =, 80. a. LEWIS.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, ca.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-14
Conldn't Finish HI Sentence.

ConvAce-You have heen very good to ne
Tor the pas few months, ana I can't stuff
GENTLY thank you. r.
Nisitoi-Well, why don't you finish your
SENTENCED
Convict cant, sir; I've two more YEAR,
10 serve.-J0dSe.