davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

DR.. Rand returned yesterday from King
fisher and says he got claim, but some
other fellows get on it and be has about
concluded to give up. He says be don't
want 10 kill anyone
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The !. O. Ct. T.. elected officers for the
quarter commencing May /, as follows:
Mr. Eugene Swain, G. L.
Mrs Hooker, V. L.
Miss Ella Burrows, Sec.
Mr. Geo. T. Foster, +. 5.
Mr.. w. T. Pucket, Treas.
Mr.. Frank McCormic, Chap.
MIR Otto Rank, Marshall.
Mr.. Roy Hooker. Gutrd.
Mr. Ira Rank. Sentinel.
Mr.. Dugald MeCormi., P. c. T.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr. Jacob Dold, Sr., will arrive this
p,orning from Kansas City and remain a
sx days. He comes 10 look over the Dold
packing plant and get another look at the
growing city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Ernest V. Abbott returned yeAsroay
morning from Chicago, where he "a oeSn
attending the Northwestern univsrs1s
Mrs. Louise Henderson accompanied hel
relatives a. far as Chicago this morning,
where she will visit friends for few ds -.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr., p. B. Dilday travelling correspond
ent of the EAGEE will take 1900 extra cop
les Of this mornings issue of the EAGLE
into the Oklahoma country.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

About three car loads of Wichita people
were expected by the late Oklahoma train
last night VINO were coming up to spend
Sunday. lot or no lot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

T. W. Sergeant, Esq. got back from
Guthrie yesterday. He reports having had
good time. He says Guthrie is great
town and going to improve.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The Rock Island ticket Office goes into
the old New York corner, and the Fourth
National goes into the corner in the Fetch
heiner building at present occupied by
the Rock Island.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr.. J. W. Jones. manager of the Dold
packing house at Kansas City arrived yes-
terday, and will remain few days attend
ing to business matters
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

On Friday Elder ]. NJ. Monroe, of this
city. performed the first marriage cere-
mony at Guthrie.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The teachers Of the pubic schools gave a
social last evening at the High school
building, 1t was decided that Tuesday
next will be observed as holiday by all
the public schools OF the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The South Topeka link of the city rail
way system will be ready for service by the
last of this week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Sheriff Hays has proclamation in this
mornings EAGLE that means all and more
than it says. Guilty parties viii do well
to heed the warning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr. P. B. Dilday, accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. y. J. DIlday came up from
Guthrie last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

A greater number of passenger trains
arrive in this city daily than any city in
the state of Kansas. Twenty-six passen-
ger trains arrive and the same number de-
part daily. Two roads leave their sleepers
here during the day, seven carry their
sleepers through. Counting both the COM
ing and going trains, Wichita has fifty
two passenger trains daily. A union de-
pot would be lively place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The walls of the third story of the Cor
don block on North Main street are COM
pleted The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy in a few weeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

sd - al ev-zxzss o. SIR far 5. Prepared az,7
hy c. HOOD d Co. As~szsz2~ss<S Lgve-1. ExsA
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Seats on sale at Hoffman's drug store,
13s North Main, for the Payton comedy
company Monday night.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The directors of the Garfield Opera
house held a meeting last evening. but ad-
journed until next Saturday evening
without transactiug anything of impor-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The city engineer is drawing plans and
specifications for an iron bridge across
Chisholm creek at Central avenue
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr.. H T. Price, of Winfield, was in the
city yesterday, calling on friends and at
tending TO business matters.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The gentleman who sends Us commu-
nication-and who has been much in pub
lie Ite-touching the prerogatives OF d
mayor and his right 10 control the ap-
pointive offices Of an administration for
which the people must hold him response
BILE, is level beaded, but the EAGLE prefers
not to be in too big a hurry for reasons
which will prove sound later on,
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mrs. John " Dubois Of Anthony mas
been visiting her parent. Mr. and Mrs.
Johuson, in Wichita the past week.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

The home of William Throckmorton,
city treasurer is made happy over the birth
of beautiful girl baby.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Yesterday morning young colt fell in
he shafts at the corner of Lawrence and
Douglas. aud caused some furore for "A
ime
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr.. B. Cohn was showing a draft from
the Commercial bank, of Guthrie, Okla
homa, Yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr.. Kellogg is building two handsome
residences on Riverside.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

So ~ al ErzxEzssx q AZ sr - freSafss 81
~ c HOOD a CO. &y0s~exEzss 10 Az0
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr.. Hatcher, formerly a Wichita barber,
has set up { shop at Guthrie.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Some of the gentlemen who composed
that party of New England capitalists who
visited Denison, Texas, last week, will be
in Wichita for two or three hours this
evening
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr. r. VI. Ross, OF Mandalia, Ill, was
autographed an the Board of Trade regis
ter yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Kenyon leave this
week for an extensive tour of the eastern
states.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Mr. and Mrs Walter l. Wollaston have
sent ont their at home cards, stating
that they will be prepared 20 entertain
their friends at their residence, 1si5 Uri-
verSity avenue after Nav IL
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Speaker Carlisle and wife will arrive il
the city next Friday for visit
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Religious services today in twenty-six
places in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
friinance-Be it enacted by IL

An Or1inalce-Be it enacted by the city
council. to take effect from and after this
day: Any boy or person sen shooting at
birds within the limits of the city with a
bean snapper or other deadly we2rron.
shall be found guilty OF misdemeanor and
shall be arrested and fined not more than
SO
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

unfortunate Baahanl In what sad plight
And his misfortune Details
those belong spoiled
in had both combined
croaker" remedy devised rejoice
Remedy Golden
Discovery both of which sold by druggists
Catarrh Remedy Of Caarrh
standing while
Golden Medical Discovery positively
guaranteed
II money viii be refunded
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Our rates Of advertising shall be low as those OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium
All transient advertisements must be paid Tor IN
advance.
Entered in the ,ostofce at Wichita as second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails as such. ~
Eastern ONCE at Room a. Tribune Building, New
York, where all contracts for foreign advertising
VIII be made, and where files OF the paper can De
seen s. c. Beckwith, Agent
All notices for entertainments OF any klno II
which an admittance fee is required viii be charged
at the of five cents per line per day ana mus
be classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
PRIZE CONTEST.

The Demorest prize medal contest which
was given last week at the West Side
Presbyterian church will De repeated on
Wednesday evening. May l, in the Central
Christian church. corner OF Market and
Second streets for the benefit of the Y P
5. c. E. The following is the program:
Music ........In instrumental Solo
Alma Miller.
Recitation. -. Prohibition the Hope OF
OLr country. .-.....--- M ora Englisa
Recitation Patriotic Prohibition
May Hatfield.
Recitation, The Infamous Liquor Traffic
Ida Howard.
Music. Vocal Solo
Lulu Hatfield.
Recitation. How to Curtail the Liquor
lraElc. Edna zones
Recitation. A Voice from the Poorhouse
Mary Mccullough.
Music. Vocal Solo
Nirgaline Lucy.
Recitation A Black Eye for Lager
Mabel Moore.
Recitation 49,. Liberty and Prohibition
Lulu Phillips
Recitation. The Martyred Mother
Ella Laughlin.
MUSIC -.-l@sAFut1e1LaG 500
Virgaline Lucy.
At the close OF the program q handsome
book viii be given she successful contest
ant. The admission viii De 10 cents. Ev-
erybody invited 20 come. The program
sr>aFs fc- f-S.ff and rbnsa who 10 Mt raz-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

Harry Sheppard of Shaw's Music store is
quite sick.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

LAND UF Tue bI1zh-NAo.
We have full line Of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be filed
and sent by return express.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28

NON-MINERAL BLANhs-
We have supply of non-mineral blanks
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
THE DAILY TINES SUNDAY. APRIL 90, 1889

II havo no doubt OF II, my DEAR" an
swercd the judge with smile. "But in
this connection there Is something that
! wish 70 impress upon you very strongly.
Do not. ~ you value bis ultimate wei
fare. not to speak Of your own, give him
any money without first consulting me.
If you fail 20 observe this precaution, de-
pend upon it you will get into trouble.
know what young men are, and how
they regard their mothers-as just so
much indulgcnt soft heartedness to be
taken advantage of No, it isn't cynic-
ism; its the truth; and 50 you will find
10. Now, what Percy needs is the con-
sictiOn that there is no choice for him
bat 10 work. SO long as no thinks that
he can be supported without working he
will remain idle. 1t may be hard for
yoa to refuse him, but unless you do you
viii only work him an i'll turn. You arc
not rich woman by any means. Bar
temus-it il as well you should know il
now lost "A large part OF his fortune by
in mdicious investments; and when you
take out Of that the sum secured TO Pau
limo as her dOwer-a sum which, fOrtu-
natoly. neither you nor she can touch for
three years to come-you will have left
barely enough to live comfortably on.
As for Percys twenty thousand, we may
look upon that az being as good as gone;
it is only question OF time, and no very
long time. Until it is gone it is no use
attempting to influence him. SO much
for thatl But now, my dear Mary" con
tnued tho judge, changing his tone, II
wish to speak TO you on another matter
Of no small moment to you, to myself
and to Pauline"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

one of tine first settlers in the Waba'h valley.
htsO0n became q successful lawyer, and was
ut one time attorney general Of Indiana
In $3.50 there was a general oyerturning
of Oh party organizatious and ne"
alignment on the kansas question
Mr. Usher was ana ardent Free Soil AL
,ocaie. and in lsl6 accepted the Republican
nomination for congress Ia the Eighth lIerrc
Hauta district against the Hon. John q
Davis Tine campaign is still remembered ON
the Wabash as among the most holly contest
"a ever witnessed ~ the state, and a peculiar
interest ait9ches 20 it from the fact that la
the region adjacent % Terre lautc ON both
sides ol tine river. the contest ION the stump
$50. wa1ei d. mon OF whom very large
number were then or have since become IA
nous. Among them were Abraham Lincoln,
Daniel w. No1gheo.. T.. F. Under, Richard
Is Taouu-ou secretary of tho navy under
Hayes. Oliver T. Morton. Ashbel +. Willard
who that year defeated Morton for COVER.
nor. Joseph y Wright, Henry S. Lane and
at least dozen others II wasa common ~.
mark at tho time that there wash poor
speaker boz tine campaign. and old voters still
maintain Chat popular ora.ory ten reached
"a pitch never known before or since. In this
battle before the people Mr.. Usher bore his
part well. but Doe was defeated.
The Republican opinion at the time was
that hisdefoat was due 10 the enemies he had
made n his somewhat vehement cross oxami
nation Us witnesses, he accepted this opinion
as correct, apparently, and did not again
-eoi. office by election, but devoted himself
moro t0 Office work aud making money
After h.s service as secretary Of the interior
and acceptance Of the place Of railroad attor
uey bee dropped out of political life almost
entirely. aad Tor many years before his death
was rarely heard Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
W



The lavish expenditure of the Romans on
the coma, the great meal Of the DAY was
often fabulous Nteilius is actually reported
20 have squandered 400 sestertia. about 43,-
rs. on his daily supper, though surely this
must be- "a m0ustrOus exaggeration. The Gel
ebrated feast 10 which he invited his brother
lucius cost 5000 sestertia OF 44O,35O Sue
toniu. relates thar il consisted Of 300 differ
ent dishes of fish and 900 Of fowls and this
did not exhaust the bill Of fare. His daily
fool va, luxurious and varied beyond prece-
dent The deserts Of Lydia, the shores Of
sDain and the waters Of the Carpathian seas
we're diligently searched 10 furnish his table
with danues. while the savage wilds Of Brit
ain had % bear their part Ia repleni.ning his
.arder Had he rcigned long Josephus says
that be would have exhausted the wealth OF
the Roman empire itself -Elius Verus, an.
other OF these WORTHLESS. was equally profuse
in the extravaganza of his suppeis
fl IS said that single entertainment 10
which only a dozen guests were invited, cost
6OOO.OOO sesterces-6.O 900 sestertla, that is-or
nearly eis.j00 History relates that bis
whole life was passed eating aud drinking M
the voluptuous retreats Of Daphne or at tue
luxurious bauquets Of Antioch. 50 proiuse,
indeed. was the extravaganza 81 those times
that % entertain an emperor was 20 face al
most certain ruin. one dish alone az the table
II Hehogahalus Is said 10 have cost about
g4OOO az our money No wonder these i'm
peral ieasts were heightened out for hours
and that every article, often revolving IN The
extreme. was used 90 prolong the pleasure OF
eating. or that Philoxenus should have wlshec
that be- bad the throat OF q crane with deli
cate palate all the way down. One does moi
ike To associate the name Of Julius CasaI
with habits Of low gluttony that would dis
| grace a prize fighter, and yet II our memory
/ ioes not play us false, even be did not Glsdall
/ % take emetics 10 return 10 hls Oanquets VIII
| A keen appetite The National Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
4 Remarkable Dream.

The New York Evening Worlds prize Tor
the most remarkable dream was awarded 10
J.E }. Buckley. OF Cumberland, Nd, who
swore to the following: Il dreamed one night
last summer that | met a man OF small
stature. dark complexion, black haired, ana
heavy black mustache, fashioDaby dressed,
on the corner Of Center and Baltimore
streets in this city Some quarrel arose and
shot him in the neck. Some Of his blood
spurred on my white vest The next morn
Ing about 10 O'Clock, as | was turning the
corner above mentioned, | met the dream
man. He sprang back with "A cry, covered
his neck with his hand, and said: For God !
sake don't shoot We were both tcO much
shocked to speak for some moments. Explain
atoms followed We had both dreamed the
came thing Oddly enough, IN looking at my
vest afterward found a smear Of something
on it about the size Of quarter. This had
been concealed by my coat aud had not been
noticed in the hurry of dressing A chemist
afterward removed the stain and said II wa
human blood
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

lt is arranged that every state and terri
tory m Sine Union shall be represented in the
parade, and the governors thereof viii either
Boz present Or represented by their commits
-ioner. Aside from The parade, the collec-
ton OF distinguished Americans and foreign
ers viii Dee suchas vas probably never before
witnessed including the president. vice presi-
dent members Of the cabinet, Federal ludlcl
lry. both houses Of congress tho heads Of de-
partmouts the commissioners and other
prominent men Of the states re- - MT repre-
sentatves II all foreign nations, many hun
dred officers of the late war and many men
prominent in civil life and military pursuits
There viii b. the finest collection Of bands
ever heard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
ARBOR DAY EXERCISE.

T,i, prorranime Is designed for indoor pres
.nfat,1n. Children dressed 70 represent trees
should sit on stage They rise anu pass 70
front as they speak, returning 70 seats when
through A characteristic OF each tree " placed
aites is maine.
September Woods MY Hickory
Fire. Down 20 Sleep aud Bryants LII
brary OF Poetry and Song
Many more could be mentioned II there
were time but we must hasten % tell Of some
famous tres
TIE OLD LIBERTY FIN.
Tsis was planted in Boston long before the
evolutionary war by school master, "ho
Dedicated II 10 the future Independence # tie
American colonies. Speeches for freedom
were made under it, branches, and during
th. war the people Of Boston gathered there
Ia pray for tine victory Of their heroes. After
these prayers hai been answered, freedom
was celebrated near IL. This famous old t'r'
fall duriag storm some years ago, and -
great was the grief OF the people that bell
were tolled all over the city.
rim wAsHEGrOS ELM
Under this tree, which still stands IN cam
bridge Mass. Washington stood TO take com
mand Of the Continental army July 3 40
(, stands ia the center OF broad street, pro
tected by fence, and Is always AN object o
interest 10 visitors 70 the historic city
THE BURGOYSE ELM
This tree. which grows in Albany, y. y.
was planted the day after Burgoyne's sur
render, ON the day he was brought prlsone
to Albany.
TREE FROM NAPoLEOS's GRAVE
In Cops burying ground, near bunke
Hill. Mass, is a weeping willow, which grew
fr,m "A branch taken from tree that shades
the grave Of Napoleon in St Helena. II
leaves now wave over the last resting plac
az (ottoa Matler
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

OW that the OBJ
servance Of Arb0r
day has become ~
general. may not
be- considered out
Of place 10 give 10
some special alton
ton i'm these col
umns
\ German prov
erb says, What
YOU would have APP
pear in the nations
lie, you uust IN
fr0luce into the
public schools - 10
Is said that the rea
son why the custom
% celebrating Ar
Dor day did not
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
CHAPTER IL.

RS. NOLENS
face, which had
assumed an ex-
preston Of pen
sive and brooding
sadness, bright
encd at her
daughters name,
and she looked mp
at the judge with
an expectant air
pauline isnow
eighteen years
DID," the latter
observed. AS !
10 ok ba C k, il
seems impossible,
but so il is. / re-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Chusetts. Several
of the family were
very prominent iii
the early days OF
New England This
John was the great
great grandfather
OF the late eN-secre.
tary, who was born
ln Brookdeli, Mad
ison county. y y
Jan q, 1919, and
moved 10 Indiana
at very early age
There mo married "A
daughter Of Gen
Arthur Patterson,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
ARBOR DAY CEREMONIES.
BEAUTIFUL OBSCRVANCeS ANO PO-
ETC QUOTATIONS.

s~ora-ka Established arbor G1y Ia is'f'
Other States Rapidly foIiowed-tn Ar
borcal Drama " hat tn. Poets Have said
About the Trsss-1hc Best Trees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

IRE fitting monuments for heroes They are
noro lasting than stone, and their annual
pudding and leafng is a true symbol OF the
immortality Of great deeds The historian
Losing says: what conqueror in any part
I 'life's broad field OF battle could desire a
more beautiful, a more noble, a more patriotic
monument than tree, planted by pure and
JOYOUS children. as a memorial Of hisachieYe-
.s.tlfs -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE,
eli Err J.
I'M All.INe

J. YOU couldp put
ou tlic cap Of i'm
visibility and sit
for twenty four
hours BOO tlic pri
Natc room of Do
spctor Byrncs al
police hcadquar
tcrs you would
sce many strange
sights pro-
sen 20 cs ol
cvcrycr adroltlie
community pass
tlIroug Do those
-ierious por
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28
LIE CARY IRE.


A large sycamore, growing on the Hamil'
ton turnpike. between College Hill and Mount
Pleasant. Hamilton county, O.. SCALED The
Cary Tree" In lS2. when Alice and Phnbe
Cary were children. they found sapling
living in the road where it had been thrown.
They picked il up. planted it, tended and
watered IT, Their care was rewarded 10y the
deyelopmcn; of the sapling into beautiful
tree, which has ever since been called 10y
their name.
COSTUMES
Oak-Brown knee brooches, black stock.
ings white flannel tennis shirt and hat made
tine shape If ar acorn. Sashof oak leaves pass
ing from one shoulder under the other arm.
II possible have an oak sapling or branch
carried IN right hand.
Hoiy-White dress trimmed with holly
leaves and berries, wreaihs Of holly on head
and arm.
Wllow-White costume, Willow leaves
Depending from waist. Wand Of willow.
pine-Samc costume as oak, only trimmed
with pine sash. Pine como cap and sapllng
in hand
Many Of the dresses can be ineXpensively
male OF tissue paper All the leaves not OBJ
tainable can bo constructed of the same NJ
fabric makes prettier dresses than tissue pa
per. ANNIE l. WILLIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilaa's Cure Is the
Remedy for you.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-28

lCer,lIghl. ~. hy Amerlcan 3 AssocIatIon