davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
A Month without a Wedding.
From the Washington Post.

Twenty thousand people live, move
and have their being at Alexandria, Va,
and yet during the thirty-one days con-
stituting the month of March not wed
ding occurred, and not d marriage
license was issued by Clerk of Court
Beach. There is no lack OF eligible bach
elors within the confines of Alexandra,
and the ladies are noted throughout this
section of the country, not only for their
beauty, but for many graces and charms
of manner which should render their
society sought after, rather than
summed. by the gallants of their town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

OTIUM is gotten by cutting the capsules
OF the poppy flower with a notched iron
instrument at sunrise, and by the next
morning a drop or so of Juice has oozed
out. This is scraped off and saved by
the grover, and after he has a vessel
full of it it is strained and dried. II
takes a great many peoples to make a
pound of opium. and it goes through q
number of processes before it is resdv
for the market In liquid state it
looks like dark strawberry Jam.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
Consumption Surely Cured.

Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
case. By its timely use thousands ofhope-
less cases have been permanently cur d. |
shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy FREE to any Of your readers who
have consumption If they will send me
their Express and p. O. address
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. C., Isl Pearl St, New
NprI-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

If you lend money to a friend make
q note of it. You can at odd tines re-
gard it with interest, and some day it
may refresh the memory of your friend,
and il he is not one of the kind who says
he will be everlastinely obliged to you
he may end the obligation by paying
the note -Nelr NrLcnlls EicnnaLle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses Of qufnine
chills and fever, in SOME one of its various
FORMS springs into active existence again, often
without the slightest apparent proyocaton. 70
extinguish the smouldering embers Of this OBJ
stinate and reconcile malady, no less than to
subdue it when ii RACES iercely in the system
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is all sufficient.
When every resource of the pharmacopnia has
beer Exhausted against ii III vain, the Bitters
conquer twill remove every lingering vestige
of it, Nay, more, the Bitters will protect those
brought within the influence of the atmospheric
poison that begets malarial disease, from its at
tatks. Disorders of the stomach liver and
bowels, are among the complaints 10 be appre-
hended from the use of miasna tainted water.
These are both cured and prevented by the BIT
tiers. Rheumatism, constipation and renal COM
plants, yield 10 its action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
Ponftrv Notes

HE question of mating your breeding
stock for the best results should soon
engage your attention.
TIE observant breeder should fire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
100 Ladies Wan;eG.

And 100 men to call daily on any drug
gist for free trial package Of Lanes Fam
lily Medicine. the great root and herb rem
edy, discovered by DR.. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky Mountains For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up the
complexion it does wonders Children
like it, Every one prai e it, Large size
package, 30 cents. At all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

MAYOR STAR enumerates the number
of languages spoken ON Main Street,
Deadwood, as follows: English. Ger
man, French, Italian, Chinese, Nor
wegian, Swedish. Finnish, Scandina-
Wan, Russian, Irish, Spanish, Hebrew,
Sclavonian-l4, with possibly a few
nuerlonLaI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

TIE British consul at Havre says that
the complaints of British shipmasters
against the British tars are constant.
He has heard captains say frequently,
"Give me Norwegians, Swedes or Ger
mans, but no English sailors for me-"
They have their old-time ability as sea-
men, but q drunken and insubordi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
in the world Full information free. Address tho
oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

That sound warned me that the end was
near Not content with taking The diamond
the scoUadgel intended TO have my uie-to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

Two citizens of Lowndes County, Ca,
have deer farms. The animals are as
gentle and tame as cattle. The 9enison
is raised for market. 1t is said that it
costs no more to raise venison than tur-
kew. and That il DAVIS Handsomely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
Your Life i'm Danger

Take time by the foreloek ere that rasp-
ing, hacky cough of yours carries you
where so many Consumptives have pre-
cedcd you; lose no time, but procure bot
tle Of the rational remedy for Lung and
Bronchial diseases, SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Jicer OIL with HypophOSpbteS. 1t will cure
YOU. Sold by all Druggists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
S;eJACoBS OIL
FOR POULTRY.
- CURES -
Chicken Cholera and all
Diseases of Poultry.

ss- GENERAL DLRECTT0Ns,-Hiz a PHI If
trcad or dough saturated Nth 81, Jacobs on. y
de to'el cannot slcaltLo,C force 1t DOM The RroGt
4ir soRae corn-meal dough tCih the OIL. Gite
aoLsiag else, They tciU finally eat and Be cured
Sod BY Druggists end Dealers Ereryphsrs.
The CHARLES A. VoeElER CO., Baltimore, nd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18
LYON & HEALy, Chicago.
OLIVER 0lTS0N COMPANY. Boston
CHARITABLE CASE.

Tor two years 7 had
rheumatism so bad that
1t disabled me for work
and confined me to my
bed for a whole year,
during which time /
could notcvcn raise my
hands to my head. and
for 3 months could not
move myselfin bed was
reduced in flesh frcm
, lQ2 TO Sc lbs. Was treat
cd by best physicians,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-18

y uen you ask for BAD6ER soAF-see that you get IT,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17

OOo For elegant quality nAmask Towels,
OOO lnoIted lrlnge Modh $50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17

who has been hunting with us for
several days, killed a fine doe. A
bear chased old Blue out of the cane,
and Capt. White saw it about fifty
yards away. Wash Wills shot at
and wounded fawn.
This evening Henry Drane and
remain in camp and 90 on the lake
aud try for fish, but with no succe-s.
Drane brought gill net with him.
aud some days ago set it in the lake
and yesterday he tried to pull II up,
but said it was full of dtiftwood and
he could not do it. To-day the ne
groes went down and got il up, and
the dfiitwood proved TO be largo fish
Besides the small fry, weighing tour
Or five pounds, they took f,em II
three catfish that would average forty
pounds each, The head of QUE
weighed thirteen pounds.
Drive the woods across Jefferson
lake this evening. Started great
mauy dcer, which nearly all ran
around Hand lake, but the dogs car
ried fawn TO the head of Cypress,
which was shot at twice by Monroe,
aud then shot and wounded by Cra-
vens, and was caught in the lake by
the dogs. Several other deer crossed
and recrossed the sand bar. ~.
& About sunset Alex. Blakemore.
Mr.. Lennox and Mr., Jones came to
camp aud were heartily welcomed
Alex. is the.same old bald he, d ID, 4,
genial companion that we have
always found him 10 be, aud Mr.
Lcnnox is the famous boar hunter
OF these parts. lie is something of a
curiosity 10 look at~%a small man,
aud yet game, every inch of him.
Tho doctors have had hold Of him,
and how they lett him financia ly
/ cannot Say, but physically they
saliyated him until his mouth
Is very much drawn aud puckered
They do say that In a fray or the
imminent deadly breach, or in a
fight with bruiu or the ferocious
psn,hcr, thaa the man loses hi.
dimunitivenoss, his courage looms
III until his corpurosity assumes gi-
gin,ic proportions A, for NJ J,nrs,
II. is So iirp, ard hts ntnle J :.
Last nigdt slept betwecn ,lonvs, OF
Arkansas, and Garnett, of Kentucky,
aud such was the supsrabnndance OF
caloric that | drasmed / was the
summer sqlstice, 10 med over the,
burning sands of Africa and crossed
recrossed the equator all night long
Lennox did not bring his bear dogs
expects them tomorrow.
(To be Coatinucd.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17

the buck aud plunged his knife in
his heart. The buck in his dying
struggles broke loose and fell prone
on the earth, and 80 did Bill, and
wh, IN he ceased to struggle and lay
shIl Bill raised his head and said,
"Is he dead n
We sent to camp for wagons aud
hauled our deer in, aud as they all
hung on pole, they made fine dis
play, and some of the boys wanted 10
20 home, but the captain said, No,
not yet, perhaps we would do better
another day
Sunday, November l6-I am told
that this Is the 17th day of the month,
and If that is 50 | am one day behin'
In all my dates in these veracious
chronicles. What matters that!
Pope Gregory moved the calendar up
some ten or Twelve days, and if l
only move il Que, nobody cares.
A damp and dismal day. Cold
north wind blowing, aud splitting
rain and snow. Some of the men 80
to the lake and waste shells on high
flying geese and ducka, getting only
a few dead ones, and sone wander
through the woods. Mr.. West saw
tiye deer In a drove, deep in the
woods. Send to the postofilce and
get some welcome letters from the
dear ones at home. Capt. White,
and with him our old and dear
friend, Dick Blakemore, come into
camp about sundown and the boys
welcome them with open arms to
hospitablc toddies.
The men are jubilant tonight aud
have strong hope for the hunt to.
morrow. These woods are full OF
deer, but they are broad aud deep,
and tho trouble Is 10 get the deer Ia
10 TO the stands. Sound sleep and
pleasant dreams.
Monday, Nov. lS-Breakfa.t before
light, and before tue sun was up we
were Off for the stands Long and
tedious waiting, but at leugth the
dogs were heard coming. A large
buck came dssaing IN behind The
sianis. lie rsn n.ar aud Within sighl
of Blakrmvre, and ihen came to ine
but heforer scliiilgme he ran around
a D int Of bushes aud then down q
deep run back of me. ! tried fol
sometime before could catch on I,
him through the bushes, but did st
lat last and fred nay right and hl
! him hard. The bushes were SO thicl
that be was gone before l could shoe
again. I tracked him for scvera
hundred yards by the trail Of blooG
Inc made, but lost him at last.
On the far stands, baldwin, MAJ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
TOWELS AND LINENS

OK Eieli for pure linen ORmask Towels
CIV knotted frlngs, drawn stitch. cheap al
3ic.
HEO For very fine Damask Towels, knotted
oS fringe, rich borders.
mn For stamped linen Table Scarf, very
X " handsome. value 75c.
20 AZ For finest quality Damssh ,s ,l, Table 1
with rich colored border, price elSe where ,i.oc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
& M

. r, EHcd for LAdio-' Hemmed Handker-
90 chief, fast eoored borders, worth b..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before you have your picture taken come come
bn "a ti,dcd thai my pictures are equal to the
Lsht city work Special attention given 70
m st,nx tIfo-s size PortrAits by the new Bro
mids Process rine line of Picture framos
Nws;r strent lIorkisavitIE. Kr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17
HOSIERY AND c.

OO@ pair for Eltbrated V ct0ria Fast
To- Ladies Cashmere Gloves worth $50.
i SC Elegant II ne Of Fine Cashmere gloves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17

Q1 EO For Imported red Table Cloths !
p L .oO linen, warrantsd TO stand AM
color taJt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-17

10o Each for stamped Linen Mats will
Luz nne drawn work.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01

J. c. McClelland and c. c. McNurphy
were yesterday In from kingman.
Miss Lille Burtis. of Waterville, ksn.,
is the guest of Mrs. W. +. Green.
Mrs. Kensler, wife OF Officer Kensler, IL
sick at her home, 81 South Oak street.
j. r. Booth is expected home from the
east in few days, his wife being very sick
F.. NJ. Crammer. s G. Silver and j. X.
Prentis were yesterday In from Belleville.
Charles Kenyon has returned from Colo
RADIO Springs 10 make his home on the
West Side.
c. NJ. Stewart, Geo w. Fahs and Geo B.
Armstrong were yesterday up from Con-
way Springs.
Mr.. Bruce L. Keenan, went up to Topeka
last night on business. He win be gone a
couple of days.
A. f. Paris and J. w Nave. who have
been looking ov-r the city for several days
past, left Tor Their home, Attica, Ind, via
the Missouri Pacific.
Miss Elma Burns. vino has for the past
year been visiting her sister. Mrs Rev.
Tull, OF the West Side, returned TO her
home in Illinois yesterday.
Z. Il. Cowgirl. Sterling: Jos. +. Kelley,
Cleveland; }. A. Rossi, Atchison: Stuart
Hare, Enterprise; L. w. Quincy, King
man; f. II. Mead, Detroit; T. X. Horton.
New York, and j. f. Blair. Chicago, are at
the Carey.
c. E. Campbell, Omaha Neb.; Charles
Erskin, st. Lous. J. NJ Russell, Anthony.
Kan; Gus Moser. st. Louis: w. H. Foster,
Kansas City; W. NJ. Ives, ST. Joe; F f.
White, Chicago; Francis Robb, .s..liuu.
Kan; Chas b. Sloat. Topeka; f. T. Gam
mon, Culiison. Kan. W. J. Wallis. Kansas
City, and J. ". Wilson, TT. Scott. are at
the Metropole
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
ANOTHER JORRING HOUSE

The wholesale houses in the leading Cit
les of the Middle Mississippi Valley states
are rapidly realizing that they can best
control extensions of their territory in the
southwest by locating branch houses in
the city which commands the key to that
same territory, and has within the past
few months more largely increased the
number of her jobbing houses. The city
last referred to, Of course, is Wichita.
The most recent demonstration of the
first proposition here made is found in the
fact that the large wholesale cigar
and tobacco house of Meyer Bros, who
have large concerns in St Louis, Mo-; Fit
Wayne, Ind; Kansas City, No., and
Dallas, Texas, has decided to locate an
other branch house in Wichita and has al
ready the large ware house of Aldrich &
Brown, at No 152 North Main street, at
which number Will be the Office of the
firm.
Mr.. J. V. Stone will be the local man
ager and the Wichita house will carry a
full line of first class domestic and i'm
ported cigars and tobaccos. Travelling
men will be put on the road at once from
here
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
WICHITA DISTRICT CONFERENCE

| The Wichita District Conference con-
vened in the Emporia avenue NJ. E. churo
on the Goth inst.
| Rev. j. D. Botkin, presiding elder Of the
district. called the conference to order and
appointed Rev. y Z. Harmon to conduct
the opening exercises Z. c. Beach was
elected secretary.
At roll call about thirty-ive members
responded to their names. In all there
was about fifty present during the various
sessions of the conference
Revs. ID. d. Akin and J. A. Holmes
were appointed by the president to nomi-
nate the committees.
The following committees were elected:
/. To examine candidates for license to
preach-Revs. D. w. Phillips and c. s.
Nuesbaum.
.. To examine local preachers in their
course of stutdy-1 year-Rey. j. W. An
derson. ID year-Rev. A. B. Cluckner.
Sd year-Rev. n. E. Harmon. 4th year
Rev. E. c. Pollard.
8 To examine candidates for recon-
mondation to the annual conference for the
travelling connection, Revs. Z. a. Hoyt and
w j. Tull
T. Committee on home missions-The
presiding elder and local preachers.
5. To prepare program OF literary exer-
cises for the next district conference.-the
siding elder and the preacher in charge
where the next district conference is held.
The pastors reported their charges,
which on the whole showed great degree
of prosperity on the district
The character of each local preacher and
exhorter in the district was examined and
the license of such as proved themselves
worthy was renewed for the following
year.
The secretary was instructed TO notify
I. II. Hall that his license as a local
preacher was discontinued because Of his
use Of tobacco.
Isreal Wiley finding himself out of
harmony with the doctrines and poiity of
the church was permitted to withdraw
from its membership.
The following persons were recommend
ed to the annual conference for admission
on trial in the travelling connection: e. 7.
Kesner J. R. McNabb. G. w. Irwin, J. n
Howard and D. r Frances.
The following were granted license to
preach: D. r. Francis, A. W. Cummings
and G. w Irwin
The place and time Of holding the next
session were left TO the presiding elder.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

Last evening Miss Alpha Galloway en-
tertained number of her friends at hel
home, AIS South Hydraulic avenue, in
honor of her eighteenth birthday. Rev
Mr.. Hogeland read lovely poem devoted
to Miss Galloway, and a number of pres
ents were received. The evening was
spent in games, music, etc, until late
hour. Among those present were Mrs. j.
L. Seward Misses Donna Perrier, Annie
Robinson, NJ. r. Raziee, Rosa Keltner, Ola
Wilkerson, Lizzie Robb. Maggie Leach,
Mrs J. Devine, Messrs. J. L. Seward, FIR
Parker, c. H. Minch, C. A. Parker, Geo.
Bestch, w. A. Willy, A. Pauline, T. Ray
burn, E. B. Stewart, VIM. c. Gritty, E H
Thompson, F. r. Csane, Walden Holland,
Oscar Southwark, W. c. Peters, F. G. Van
tenburg, Frank Johnson. Fapoleon Hoge-
land, Gus Reddish, w. S. Crawford.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

IN the United States the telephone Ia
used 595 times, the telegraph 100 times In .
minute.
Losses from fires In this country last year
foot up over s123 Ooo, 900. against over si19,.
OOG, 000 for 1851
THE business failures in the United States
for 1sss amounted 10 tl23, SO ,e7s, agains,
sl67, $50, 944 In 1857.
THE business annually transacted on the
London Stock Exchange-the worlds great
center of speculative enterprtse-amounts
10 about "a, 100000.
ARCHITECTURAL construction ia Chicago
last year resulted In the building Of {, gss
edifces, costing &c, $50, 500, and having q
frontage Of more than IN miles.
ACCORDING TO reliable statistics there are
80. so women and children engaged In this
country In the production Of cotton goods,
and 80, 792 in the prod uction Of wooden goods.
IL is estimated that there are Eve Amer
lean citizens who are worth 10, 600 600 each;
fifty worth sfo, 600 90 eachy 100 worth Ct COO.
coo each; 800 worth 0ommO each; soo
worth 81, 900 600 each and i,ooo worth 600,
600 each.
DuRrso thclast q years we haye exported
only an average Of IS per cent. Of our hog
production Our exports have averaged
about 2.soo,0O hogs 3 year. or 6oo,m, 600
pounds, allowing aOposnds Of cured product
TO each animal
HIIsors census returns show thu. outside
OF the cities the population In decreasing.
The school census Of 1885 shows that In July
las. there were ia the State So, g16 males
under q years Of age. In 1850 there were
7ss.67S This IL gain Of "a, 20, but the
gain In Cook County was s3.217, so that the
loss IN the rest OF the State uas Zs, 2I7
THE total wool production Of the world Ia
1900, oo, 60 pounds. Australia IL the heas-
lest producer, coming 70 the front with 4ss,-
570, 600 pounds; then the Cui.ed States, 317,-
SIS, 600 pounds. the Argentine Republic,
2S3, OF, 900 pounds; Russia, De- oos.oo:
Great Britain. LIS, co. GO. Al tie other
countries rage each below iU.0o,0o
pounds.
OFFICIAL Massachusetts statistics ius. cat
show that last year <oi pairs Of twas and
siI sets Of triple;s we're born In TIA. justly
famous commonwealth Tie total number
Of plural births " ons less than TIA. re-
corded in Is56. and. With the erceptsoa of
that rear. the iarges: since tas State bcg.a
70 kesp vital statistics Within the yess
seyenteca persons died a. tAs age es 100 q
more Ths ags Of the eldest was la
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
THE BALLOTS.

The following members were present
and voted;
j. F. Cooley, H. A Clifford. d. VI. Dale
c. X Judd, p f. Oliver, NJ c. White, D.
A Mitchell, o. 6. Eckstein, w. T. Walk
er, Irving Stratton, Z. B. Jewett. \. Bird
R. S Turk, E. B. Rood, - Holt, W. 2.
Campbell. s. D. Lieurance, E. f. Emach,
Z. Nj Cochran, F. P. Martin, Robt. Mar
tin, James Simrall, E. W. Moore, a. T.
Carpenter, 5. b. Amiden, G. W. c. Jones,
A. A MARYLAND, f. l.. Holmes. W. L.
Walaston, Bruce L. keenan,, j. \. Hay
maker ". Irving Osborne, w. W. Nc
kee, J. T. Mccoy, W. ". Thomas, a
Hutchins, T. h Blake. E. A Snyder, T. Z.
McMechan, G. f. Campbell, w. X. Carlisle,
J. c. Milton. p A Rohrbaugh. W. r.
Payne. c. T. Coffin, John H. Ash, W. Fl.
Bridenbaugh. W. L. Sturtevant, J. T.
Schoonover. A r. Musseller, K. A. Haste,
L. H. keenan,, Emmett Callahan, A. E.
Helm, Jos. Coats, David Smyth, Dean
Gordon, w. H. Boone, II. l. Gordon, c. H.
Brooks, JOS. Brubaker, D. VI. Brown. j, l.
Dyer, T. L. Wilson, J. ". Daugherty. II.
L. Arnold, Frank Dale a. NJ Denny,
Edward O'Brien, Amos Harris. J. I.
Adams, ]. V. Davis, John B. Priddy,
Jos. Houston, J. ". Adams, F. A. North,
Joe Henley, l. d. Tosh, w Crowley, Mr..
Martin. S J. Howe, A II. Ward, J. G.
Barb. ". B. Bailey. A. IL Sturterant. ".
S. Shelton, H. G. Ruggles. r a Sankey,
j. F. D. Casey, W. J. Barb, II. J. Cook, B.
Jones, j. Z. Hume. L 2. Campbell, John
r. Parsons, J. w. Langworthy. 7. ".
Sargent, J, C. Bentley. l.. W. Clapp, A b
Jackson, o. D. Kirk. G.. w Ceilings. ".
". Chapman, N. C. Elyary, S. w. Mccoy.
After the chair had announced the result
of the vote and declared Mr.. r. r. Yer
million the duly selected choice of the Bar
Association for the judseship, j Judge f.
p Martin moved to make the same unan-
imous, which was done
On motion Of Mr.. J. E Hume the chair
appointed a committee Of three to convey
to the governor the resolution OF
the association requesting the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Vermiilion- This
was adopted, as was also the motion
OF Judge RuggIes, that the secretary be
instructed 10 forward 20 the governor q
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
A FALSE ALARM.

A man came rushing up to Officer Long
mire last evening and said that woman
down on Fifth avenue had made an at
tempt to follow the example of Jennie
Davis, and unless aid was promptly given
she would soon join the late departed.
The officer told DR.. Purdue of the cir
cumstauce. He went to the place desig-
mated, Cyclones dive, and sure enough
there lay the windy terror's partner,
'Swede Ann" apparently dying. The
doctor struck her on the face to arouse her
and in a few minutes had succeeded so
well that she awoke with considerable
force. She poisoned! Oh, no; only dead
DRINK
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-01
BrILDING NOTES.

Yesterday application was made for
seventeen houses, no one of which to cost
less than 81, 600, to be erected in Martin
sons seventh addition, West Side. 1t is
expected that the buildings will be COM
menced in a short time.
Forty new houses, completed and in diff
ferent stages OF completion are now stand
ing in Lawrence's seventh, just south of
the Wichita & Western railroad track.
Many are now occupied; others will be as
soon as finished.
Workmen were yesterday finishing the
brick work upon the Bryant Fruit Com
pauy's building. North Main
The stone work for the front OF the sec
ond story of the Rossler building was in
teresting the workmen upon the structure
yesterday.
The north wall Of the building being
erected By Frank Williams was about
half completed
Workmen are now engaged upon the
second story of the J. s. Gordon building,
on Mail, just across from the county build
inc