davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SOMETHING NEW.
Despite the Old Adage. .'rhere is Nothing New
Undcr the sun

This Something new" will be called the
Southwestern limited" and is 20 be in
, augurated by the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & ST. Louis railway, popularity
and universally known as the Big Four
route, Sunday, October 6. 1889
II will comprise through vestibuled
train, running directly from ST. Louis,
indianapolis and Cincinnati to New York
City via the great four track New York
Central & Hudson River railroad, landing
passengers in Grand Central station. New
York City, absolutely avoiding all ferries
and transfers, Leaving sos a. M, daily,
arriving New York $40 p. m. Boston 7:j0
p. M, giving quickest time and best serv-
ice ever had between the west and east.
The Vanderbilt system of railways, over
which the Southwestern Limited Is
operated, have given special attention 10
its equipment, and present the parlor and
day coaches as models of comfort, whilst
the sleeping cars and cafe dining cars,
built expressly by the Wagner Palace Car
company for this train, are simply moving
palaces, as complete in appointments as
the ingenious devices of inventors could
make them--in one word, the ne plus ultra
Of their kind-and ride in them. for
which no extra fare is charged, adds gran
deur and elegance 10 comfort and ease in
travelling
From end to end the Southwestern
Limited" will be solid vestibule train,
fast-fying city, where dust and smoke are
unknown-where quietude and luxury
reign supreme. l25-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SHOT THREE TIMES.
A Georgian Deliberately Killed by an Old
Time Enemy.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE second
bloody chapter in the terrible history
which began with the shooting of G. E.
McGregor in his own yard. December 49,
1887, was enacted upon thes treets of War
renton, Ga. fifty miles from here today,
in the killing of j. w. Cody by G. E.
McGregor. There were many witnesses to
the killing.
Cody had just ridden in from the country
in buggy with James NJ. English and
alighted in front of c. w. Pitcher & Co.. s
store. From there he walked only few
steps to where T. n Pool and D. W. Rog-
ers were sitting on table in front of Eng
lish's store McGregory was standing in
front of Captain T. Thompson's store on
the opposite side of the street when Cody
drove by. He watched Cody get out of
the buggy and in minute or Two after
Cody alighted McGregor walked rapidly
across the street with his hand in his
pocket and marched squarely up to Cody.
Drawing his pistol, he presented it to
Cody's breast and fired. the ball penetrat
ing the right breast. Cody dropped his
head and shoulders and Nc
Gregor fired again, the ball striking
him and passing through the head. Cody
falling Immediately. As he fell McGregor
fired again, the third ball striking him be-
low the left ear.
Cody was indicted by the grand jury at
the April term of the supreme court for
assault to murder McGregor and the case
was set for trial at the October term,
which was held in WBrrenton this week.
Cody was placed under bond of $3.50 to be
present at this court, but when the court
convened Cody was not present and al
though bench warrant was issued for his
arrest he could not be found. Today after
court adjourned he rode into town.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
IJNJljST TAXATION.

1t is unjust to tax the stomach with
burthens that it cannot bear Many silly
people thuf tyrannize that faithful servitor
until it rebels and Furnishes them as they
deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of
gastronomic folly, bit whether this or the
natural associate of inherent feeblenesS
from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly
remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. As result of
the tone impaired to the stomach, and the
increased activity of its digestive and as
similative action, insured by the persistent
use of this benign invigorant, general
stamina is augmented, the nerves strength
ened and tranquilized, and d. tendency to
insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated.
Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism
and kidney troubles are conquered by this
admirable medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
NINNFSOTA'S FIRE SPREADING.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 12-The spread of
prairie and forest fires in Minnesota is be-
coming alarming. Bad fires are reported
southeast of Morehead, along the Hinck-
lev branch of the Manitoba road, north of
Saltwater on the Run river and in several
other localities. The air is filled with
smoke. There has been almost no wind
however, else the losses would have been
immense. Several hundred tons of hay
have been burned near Ground House on
the Run river and the fire has gotten into
the pine. The fire has swept away the
crops in many places in the neighborhood
of St. Cloud. n p. Clark lost over one
hundred tons of hay and on the Darnley
farm the fire has burned up everything
and has penetrated the earth feet into a
peat bog. The loss of State Senator John
+. Haggart, of Fargo, will reach $4,000
The fire is eating its way III every direc
ton and thousands of acres of pine and
prairie land will be burned over unless
there is heavy rain. The drought is the
most extended and unusual ever known in
Minnesota.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
WESTERN MATTERS ATTHe CAPITAL


WASHINGTON, Oct. Hubert A. Heath,
| of Topeka, publisher of the Kansas
Farmer, has been appointed specia
| agent OF the department of agriculture
for the inspection of livestock in the
state of Kansas. Mr.. Heath was deemed
| peculiarly qualified for the duties of this
Office, his business as the active manager
of live stock and agricultural
weekly journal taking him into all
| parts of the state and affording him
excellent opportunities to observe the
condition and needs of the live stock of
| Kansas.
| fourth-ciass postmasters were appointed
for Kansas as follows: Cora, Smith coun-
| ty, 3 Hazelton, vice c. NJ Isom, resigned.
Monett, Chautauqua county, George j.
Church. vice G. w. Sharp, resigned.
Quickville. Thomas county, Madison
Clark, vice A. j. Taylor. resigned. Richie,
Montgomery county, Allen Bramhall, vice
j. IL. Richie, resigned.
Secretary Noble in an elaborate opinion
affirmed the decision of the commissioner
OF the general land Office in the case of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway VS..
George H. Lynn, involving eighty acres at
the Independence now Topeka land dis
trlct. This tract with eighty acres addi-
1861 The next year he enlisted in the
Ninth Kansas cavalry and in 1863 the land
involved was withdrawn for the benefit Of
the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston
railroad. After the war Evans returned
to his presumption, but transmitted his
filing to homestead entry. In 1867 the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas succeeded
to portion of the grant to the
LeaYenworth, Lawrence & Galveston rail-
road, including eighty acres of Evans
entry, which was cancelled for the benefit
of the railroad, but finally Evans was
allowed the eighty acres not included in
the grant. In 1879 the two railroad COM
panies made a joint selection, but patent
was not issued. Lynn purchased the sup
posed title of the Southern Kansas rail-
way, formerly the Leavenworth, Lawrence
& Galveston. and received warranty
deed. In 1887 he applied to file
a preempton for the tract, which was con-
tested by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Upon hearing the decision was against
the railroad company and in Lynn's favor,
both by the local officers and the commits
sion, which decision, on appeal to Score
rotary Noble is now affirmed and the title
of the railroad company held for cancella-
ton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
All traces of scrofula are expelled from
the blood by Hoods Sarsapariila. Sold by
dr1Icr
TELEGRApHIc BREvITIES.

j. Riddle, attorney of the District of
Columbia, and Henry E. Davis, the assist
ant attorney, yesterday rendered to the
district commissioners their designations,
which were accepted.
William G. Abbott, secretary of the
Connecticut Life Insurance company, died
yesterday at his residence in Hartford
The secretary Of the treasury has ap-
pointed L. f. Smith storekeeper and
gauger in the Sixth Missouri district.
The president yesterday appointed An
drew NJ. Smyth of Louisiana, to be super
intendent of the mint of the United States
at New Orleans
The united effort of fourteen tugs has
succeeded in moving the steamship City Of
New York about forty feet. 1t is hoped
that the vessel will soon be afloat.
The coursing meeting at Hutchinson was
postponed till Monday on account of rain.
At a meeting of the French cabinet yes
terday it was decided to close the exhibit
ton on November 16.
Mrs. E. F. Forest, widow, died at Kan
sas City while under the influence of chic
reform during an operation on her eyes at
the All Saints hospital
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
hollows or caverns in the lungs, caused by

Fourteen-Increase of weight is observed
in the cases of those who entered upon the
treatment in an extremely emaciated con-
dition, and in those cases where the pro-
gress of the disease has not only been
checked, but where recovery has COM
menced. The absence of increase in
weight in the beginning is easily explaina-
bic, when we remember that the patients
treated according to my method are not
subjected to fattening cure, and that the
inhalations require more or less physical
effort
DR.. Terrill has one of the above describ-
ed apparatuses The doctor has Just re-
turned from Chicago where he has been
taking course in the post graduate school
and has all the new appliances for treating
chronic diseases. He has the finest fifty
diamond carbon cell electrical cabinet
battery ever seen in the west, also all the
electrodes and appliances for treating dis
eases of women on Prof Apsoli's improved
plan. Prof. ApSoli is the doctor who has
reyolutionized electricity in the medical
profession in the last year. such as curing
fibroid tumors of the uterus, also all ure-
thai structures, also appliances for remov-
ing superfluous hairs, leaving so scar, also
all warts, pimples, blotches on the face
and many other things too numerous to
mention. The doctor also has very fine
storage Cautry battery, also Davidson's new
apparatuses and appliances for treating
the nose and throat trouble such as
catarrh, bronchitis. enlarged tonsils and
all the diseases of the nose and threat,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Oct.
12.-The highest temperature was 62 Q,
the lowest SO and the mean SO. with
light north and brisk west winds shifting
again to fresh north: rising barometer,
cooler, cloudy weather with mild thun-
derstorm and rain from a. IN. to6 p. m.
Rainfall 40 inch. This was the first rain
for II days.
Last year on October u the highest
temperature was &c :, the lowest 46 ,, and
the mean So.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Oct. -. S p. NJ Forecast until s p N.
Sunday:
For Kansas: Fair, slightly warmer, ex-
cept light rain and stationary temperature
in Eastern Kansas; variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
SlIEEERERS IN DAKOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. Flowing to the
extreme drought there was a failure OF
crops in Ramsey county, Dakota, and in
consequence over one hundred families are
reported to be without apy means of sub
sistence during the coming winter Two
lady delegates Mrs. \. kelner, president.
ana Mrs. {. \. Pickering, secretary OF the
Ramsey county relief committee, have
arrived In st. Paul TO personally urge the
cause of the sufferers. The ladies brought
with them letter signed by about sixty
of the business firms OF Grand Forks and
vicinity. The matter of affording relief to
the sufferers has been referred by the
mayor of St Paul to the chamber of COM
meree and by that body placed in the
hands OF special committee.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
DELEGATES READY FOR REST.

NIAGARA FALLS, \. y, Oct 12.-At Al
bany last night the members of the inter
national congress excursion slept in hotel
beds fer the first time in five days. After
taking drive through the old Dutch por-
ton of Albany this morning the excur-
siouists resumed their journey. The jour
ney across the state was welcome rest to
the delegates, as ii was uninterrupted by
visitors or stops. The stop at Buffalo was
short, though the crowd was great and
the train buried on throl gh the night
and finished tie weeks work at Niagara
between 9 and 10 o'clock. All went TO a
hotel. The train was side tracked and
guests and trainmen settled down for a
Sabbath OF rest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

OFFICE or COMMISSIONER or ELECTIONS
WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 5. lisa
The Office Of commissioner Of elections IS
now located in rccn No. 9. Hssserusa-
Myers block. No. -. North Main stree.
All persons wko have net registered
since January i, lsS9, are be-eby saeiifsed
that the registration books wII b. CLOSED
on Friday eE>nEng. October 3. lss'. u5t4l
the day after the election 70 Pc held d
TUESDAY, November > $50 Ihose @Ao
have registered n one ward bet hsFe
changed residence 20 another should ses
that their nau1es have been Transferred OF
the registration books. or tkey nay be de-
pri<ed o1 the privilege Of voting.
LIZA. II l. lAYIoR CcmD .sssocsy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
PROTESTANT EPISCOPALS,

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Protestant
Episcopal convention resumed its tenth
days session with devotional exercises at
Z o'clock this morning. The committee
on constitutional amendments presented
resolutions which referred to article T.
The resolutions were referred for action at
a later period.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
MORRIS PARK RACES.

MORRIS PARK. n Y, Oct. 12-First race.
half mile-Geraldine won, t'ordham
second. Time, 461s.
Second race, fall test handicap, one mile
-Lavoni won. Prodigal Son second. Time,
1:4215.
Third race, good luck handicap, one and
three-quarter miles-Senorita won, Long
street second. Time, 1903.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Civil Service
won, Fairy Queen second Time, LES.
Fifth race, seven Acknowledgements
won, Deception second. Time, 1:31
Sixth race, one mile-Emotion won, De-
faulter second Time la
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
..ISpIx fKN.aEI.gs

Ashby Turner. Esq. parish superin'ead
eDt Of schools. ST Bernard, La, writes
nader date q July 10, Isss.
y ?. N7rsaxG
Dear SIR Allow me % assure yea that
the superintendent Eecsrzi Of Visit. IL
thoroughly appreciated sac gn6Esrezx.tsl.
in The performance O. my drrtes Yours
truly. AzssY TrRsgH.
PARISH superintendent Of schools, - Esr-
aArs. la
ne above r. r. regard % The Coar.y
"a rssi1esndenfsf heeord of rrhool Visits.
by d. :. Pence. pae..s Cd ard for Es.e b.
iss WICHITA EAGLE. Wietsss. kaa-
SSe Anvil
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

bkSSLEkS LAkf NGfoLDFEs
-.aoo Bessler's iaryngoscope which 3
described as follows:
This instrument is constructed from
the latest designs and most improved
principles and will give perfect satisfac-
ton. The stand admits OF the condenser
being placed close to the head of the
patient and as the body of the inst rument
is hung ON a pivot it may be turned il any
direction or ad just ed to any height. The
mirrors are two in number. one plain, the
other concaYe. The plain mirror enables
the operator. when deemed advisable, 70
show his patent the condition OF the
affected parts. They can see any aud all
catarrhal conditions of head and throat.
Besides these, the doctor has Halles' I'M
proved inhaler for the inhalation Of vapor-
lied medicine 10 all throat and lung
tronbles.
DR.. Terrill IL now located AZ I52 North
Main street over the Enterprise store.
Consultation and examination free.
Physicians are especially invited 70 call
and see the doctors new appliances
d!27-ir-x5i-Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 12.-SenatorI ingalls,
is quoted as saying recently that another
United States judicial district would be
created for Kansas at the next session of
congress, the dividing line being east and
west. He thinks the office of judge of the
new district will be offered to B. w. Per-
kns or S. r. Peters, both present mem
bers of congress.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
MILLIONS or LUMBER BURNED.

BRoCKwAYvILLE, Pa, Oct. 12.-Early
this morning fire broke out in the board
yard of B. f. Cartright's mill at Portion
City. Fifteen million feet of lumber has
been destroyed. The mill is threatened
and the fire still RACES The loss so far is
$4,000, falling on Cartwright and the
Ridgeway Lumber company. The insur-
ance is small
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
HOW HE WAS KILLED.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 12.-No negro was
lynched near Jessup Thursday as reported
in yesterdays press dispatches from Chi
cago The negro alluded to was killed by
being struck by a bridge while walking on
the top OF freight car.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
KANSAS CHYS DEFUNCT ROAD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ia special to
the Times from Leavenworth says: Judge
Brewer in the United States district court
today appointed Lisle Hopkins receiver for
the Tenth street cable street railway of
Kansas City. The application for the re-
ceiver was made by the Chicago bond hold
ers, to whom the road is indebted for $110,-
00O
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
RAD CASE OF rRosr BITE.


A handsome Autograph map Of this city,
containing the names of ali the streets.
parks, colleges and public buildings
hotels. etc a complete map twelve BY
fifteen inches. on linen paper, can be had
at this Office at q nominal sum Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 12.-Full returns
from all but one of the 1853 towns in the
state show that the majority against the
prohibition amendment was q, 246. I'm
der the local option law eighty-three towns
went wet, gain of three, and eighty five
dry
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
BASE BALL.
AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus % 1901 So
Brooklyn. % o 0 0 a % l 0 o. 5
Base hits-Columbus 10, Brooklyn 4.
Errors-Columbus l, BROOKLYN 2.
Pitchers-Baldwin and Carruthers.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore. ..O O 2 90 0 L 3
Athletics. % 3 80 OF
Game called on account of darkness
Base Hits-Baltimore 6, Athletics 9.
Errors-Baltimore 5, Athletics L
Pitchers-Kilroy and Mcmahon.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. O1O1O20-4
Kansas City. @ 0 0 0 0 0 1 f. 6
Base nits-Louisville 10, Kansas City 9.
Errors-LouisYille 8. Kansas City 3.
Pitchers-Ehret and Pears.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
anm,e.t pORTFR ,MpRovrD

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. l2.-Adniral por-
ter is much better and was able 10 take
breakfast with the family this morning.
He hopes to return TO Washington Thurs
day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
DEMPSEY ONLY RepRlNaNDFD

OMAHA Neb., Oct. J. The court mar
tial today in the case of Captain Dempsey,
charged with assaulting Lieutenant Colo
mel Fletcher, bestowed a mild reprimand
on the captain and restored him TO duty
The court is thus lenientn says the find
ing, because of the decisive and officer
like manner in which Commanding Officer
Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher conducted
himself throughout the entire case
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
LIBERAL TO THE LINEMAN,s FAMILY

LIBERAL TO THE LINEMAN'S FAMILY.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia tin box was
placed today on the corner Of Central and
Elm streets where Lineman Feeks was
killed, yesterday for the reception of con-
tributions for his family. Nearly every
passerby dropped something into the box.
Workingmen and workingwomen put in
> cent pieces, dimes and quarters. One
man pushed his way up to the box and
dropped in $50 gold piece. another SO
bill. In few hours 1922 were collected
and forwarded to Mrs Feeks.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

When your blood is Impoverished the
remedy is at hand. Take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
PROHIBITIONS DEFEAT HEAVY.

PEARS SOAP secures beautiful COM
pleXion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
MORE LATONIA RACES.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 12.-First race.
seven furlongs-Ramon won, Colonel Gale
second. Time 1865.
Second race. Ihree-fourths of a mile
Time 1:2l.
Third race, five furlongs-Bally Hoo
won, Hopeful second. Time 1:061s.
Fourth race, one mile-Betting won,
Famine second. Time LAO
Fifth race, one mile-Riley won, Good
Bye second. Time 1:47L.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Scale books coal tickets. etc. for sale ~
this os-ce Orders by mail will receive
prom o. attention. Address TIE wichita
EAGLE. Wichita, Kan. ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Fra reclining chair carr are now ,unr.ns
On AL trains or shs C., K r " rAssvsy.
Rock LlAnd Route. between W;ehits
e. Lox.A s.f
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13

Take Ayers pills for constipation. and
as purgative medicine SAFE and effectuai.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
CeA D>aIers

For sale by J. ". HAwn & Co. Wichita
Elevator. telephone ga a1is II
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-13
CONSUMPTION.
CONSUMPTION.
Its Cure and Its Treatment by the Apparatus OF
DR.. weigert, Of Berlin.

In recent pamphlet issued by this
world-famed physician, DR.. Louis Wei
CERT, Of Berlin, he saws:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10


II r. gratifying to notice that the Common
Council has agreed TO repsve Dock stfeet 10
Eighteenth aud Cary street TO Fourteenth,
and II Ia hoped that the Board OF Aldermen
will concur with them. These two streets
have more heavy and expensive hauling over
them than any others in this city. While our
merchants stores and dwellings are up
town their prosperity aud business are Of
fected materially by the condition OF toese
two prominent aud useful thoroughiates'
During the year millions OF pounds OF mer.
chaudisc, &C., are hauled over Dock ana
Cary streets. and the expense IL greatly IN
creased by the hofTid condition OF these
streets. Looked at from a commercial STAND
point IL 10 absolutely necessary 70 nave
good streets for heavy hauling. Let our
city Fathers encourage the merchants py
giving them tirst.class streets, and there VIII
be fewer complaints Of the slow growth oil
this city. IL t. an easy matter TO CRY "our
merchants ought to do this, or do that, &c.
but when those merchants get but litlle en-
coursrement from the city they cannot DO
as much as they would like TO. 1.-THE best
way 10 help man Is to give him cbince 10
help himself" Now, City Fathers, give US
frst-clas, streets for heavy hauling and The
merchants will show you that they VIII ana
can do their part 10 make this city what II
ought TO be. Yours, MERCHANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-10
THOSE WHO TEACH.
Prominent Educators 10 Assemble I'm
Washington March 9Th,
I'm. md 6lh

President +. NJ. Campbell, OF the Depart
ment Of Superintendent, National Educa'
tional Association Of the United states, an
nounces that arrangements are now well
perfected for the meeting OF the department
rs above. The sessions will be held In the
hall OF the National Museum building. COM
mclcing daily at $50 O'Clock A. VI. Head
quarters will be at the Ebbtt House.
As the inauguration will attract large
number Of people TO Washington at the time
OF this meeting, local committee, consist
Ing OF Superintendent Powell. United States
Commissioner Dawson and his chief clerk,
J. w. HOlcOmbe, will make special arrange
ments for the accommodation OF members Of
the department.
The programme, not yet published. is at
tractye and strong. 1t embraces live sub
jects in the general Geld and in special lines
OF educational work and thought. Among
the subjects for papers and discussion are
the following: "The School Principal"
"The Qualifications OF Principals" "The
Work OF the City upe'intendent." "The
High School aud the Community" "The
State and the Higher Education" " Educa-
ton IN the SOUTH "The Training OF Teach
ers "--l, In state Normal Schools I'm
City Training and Practice Schools; 3-In
State Teachers lns flutes; Ain County
Institutes; Examinations OF Teach
ers; 2-FOr Promotion "Manual Train
ing u, Its Relation 10 Body and Mind;
2-The Psychology Of 3-To what Extent
and How can IL be Introduced Into I'm
graded Country Schools? 4-Into Graded
City Schools; 5-Tbe Moral Influence Of.
A number OF distinguished scholars, pro-
minent educators. and school oficers-re-
personalities OF tho different geographical
tsetions and Of the widest Dossible range OF
individual opiniOns-haye accepted appoint
meu,s to read papers or lead discussions.
The meetings OF the department hereto
fore held at the capital OF the nation have
been fruitful Of much good to the cause OF
popular education. aud il is believed that
the approaching meeting will take rank with
the most notable Of its predecessors in point
OF attendance, general interest, and real
nrnGf IN fha COtlQa