davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

woman sssertsy the printing afzso.. ''ik.f yea
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"Yez.' replied rs priE.sr. Can yos azsks
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surTsEg herssif s-s1zs1
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

\ tramp in alighting from the Frisco
freight train early this morning was quite
seriously injured. His left arm was
broken and the full extent of his internal
Injuries could not be determined. The po-
lice sent him to the ST. Francis hospital,
where his injuries are being cared for.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

Yesterday evening at $50 near Pine
street a small bay horse was found adrlit
with a halter on. He had recently been
shed and was wandering simlessly about.
A good Samaritan took him in charge and
turned him over TO the Horses Home, op-
posite the postoffice, where the owner may
find him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

The friends of Mr.. Robert Clark, NIL
Ter of Augusta, are alarmed about his con-
tinued silence and absence from home. He
was last heard froIu at Kansas City week
ago last Tuesday and was expecting to be
home in a day or two at most.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20
Room.
TO ADVERTISERS

Our rates of advertising shall be as low those o,
any other paper of equal value as an advertising
medium. -. ,t, /,r a.,
advance. ,,-.,,. ...a ,,oas
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such =. ,,.,,,s,xx~ ,-.,-
York city and 500 "The Rookery," Chicago, wheI
ali contracts for foreign advertising Will be mao
and where files OF the paper can beseen .. :.
Beckwith, Agent ~,
Readers of the EAGLE when in New York Slty 81
Chicago can copies OF the paper at the ONCE Oh
our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments Of any kind IN
which an admittance fee is required will be charged
nj the rate OF five cents per line per day; and must
be classified and will lot be run as pure reading
matter
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale IN Kansas
CITY, Mo- at the book store of z Click, Il East 9th
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas daies combined, reaching los
towns on the day of publication in Kansas, indian
territory Panhandle of Texas and eastern ooioraoo
The columns of the EAGLE have been tested anu
provsd TO be the best advertising mediu" IN the
southwest The only daily that reaches all uhe uer-
ritory above named on day OF publication. AS al
advertising medium it is unexcelled,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

O f. GRAVEYARD and wife arrived in the
city last evening from ST. Joe. Mr.. Craw-
ford is here TO make arrangements for the
appearance of "Zauzic' at the opera house
Christmas day,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

James McGraw. who handles the rib
bons over the big gray team belonging TO
thu Adams Express company, was all
smiles yesterday on account of being out
in new wagon that the express company
have put on the street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

Messrs James L. Apologize, St. Louis,
and A f. Pinkney, Kansas City, repre-
senting the Fire Association of Phiiadel-
phia. were in the city yesterday straighten-
ing up the years business Of the company
N, this cifv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

About half past six a horse drawing an
empty buggy went furiousiy down North
Lawrence At Pine street he was still
running without having come 10 grief.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

The s-year-old daughter of Mr.. 9. A.
Bavless, who liv S near First and Wash
ington. fell from a fence and broke her
left arm.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

This is the last day of paving taxes in
the absence of the first penalty OF ptr
cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

Mr.. ]. C. Wilson is confined to his room
With malarlal fever.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20
THAT CONTEST.

The two great literary factions of the
high school. the Crescent and Emersonian
societies, will engage in public contest at
the First Presbyterian church to-
night. Ash is purely a case of Greek
meets GreeIS," and emulation is at its
highest, the entertainment bespeaks for
itself unboun,7ed success. The following
IS the program:
instrumental olo. .Gertie Hays
Recit;.tion-Oll3 Hulba Nellie Warth
Gratlon-Floating or Rowing. $500.
Observation-Disclosures. Hattie Gillogly
Humorous decla nation Champion
Snorer Blanche Guthrie
Instrumental due t........ .....
Annie Zeiuinger and Hattie Gillogly
Oration-Work AMI Pluck. Lulu Sheppard
Latin ecitation-Cnapter l, Grafton
~ of Cicero. Anna Zeininger
Paper-The Iris Wallace Parkinson
Vocal solo-Sweet to the Milkmaid
the Ploughboy Sung. Lulu Pease
Essay-Much Learning Hath Made
Me Mad Josephine Balance
Oration-Civil Servic,, Reform.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Max Millikan
Declamation-Eulogy on Garfield -.
........... Leonard Calvin
Observation-Disclosures; at the Bridge
.........-...--....W innifred Parker
Instrumental solo Maude Case
Declamation-Mary'sN Night Ride.
Observation-Disclosures. Ida Howard
Latin recitation-Chapt TX. Ora
ton III Of Cicero. =. Florence Mccoy
Paper-The Emersonian Jessie Reynolds
Vocal solo-The Summer Shower. -.
AIOllic IhoSo
Essay-The Midnight Lamp. Clara Brown
Oration-The Elements of Heroism..
1890. -. Blanche Fechheimer
Humorous defamation - Bridget's
Troubles. 80. 80. Mile Duratt
Instrumental duet ..... -. .....
....Joe KatZ and Flora Caswell
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20
In the Winter

rheumatism is most prevalent because exposure
the cold and wet drives the blood from the
surface of the body. and causes congestion OF the
liver and kidneys These organs are thus unable
to perform their functions of eliminating the In
purites and Tactic acid which are taken up by the
blood and deposited in the joints ana tissues result
ing in the pains and aches We ca-ll rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparla has had great SUCCESS N curing
this disease, both chronic and inffarn uatory. Act
ing promptly the blood, It neutra lies the Tactic
acid. expels all impurities, ard restores the liver
and kidneys 10 natural action
My husband had iBfiammatory rh. umau n two
years and Hoods Sarsaparills helped him more than
anything else. | always glad to tell what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done" MRS Z, ATKINSON.
Salem, Ind
NIB. II you decide 20 take Hoods SarssparillA
do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s. Prepared only
by c, /. HOOD d CO.. Apothecafies. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20
AFTERNOoN 800.

The Hen. J. Z. Mead presided in tie al
ternoon and the first on the program was
the Hon f. p. Thonpsop, who spoke
about legislation relating 10 farmers. He
Coa:tzaed On Page Slx.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-20

universal empire over the earth and its in
habitauts. Minute as many of them are,
and insignificant in size to other than uat-
uraiSts. yet, in combination, they have
desolated countries and brought famine
and pestileuce in their train. IL unre-
strained power were given them, all coun-
ter-checks removed, and they were left
free to attack US in our persons. food,
clothing, houses. domestic animals, the
consequent disease, poverty, exposure and
want, would in the end remove the human
race from the face of the earth. Air, earth
and water TEEN with them; there may be
claimed for them almost an omnipresence;
they swarm IN the tropics and nnd a suita-
bic home IN the arctic regions. They
abound in our homes, our gardens,
orchards, fields, vineyards and forests.
In the vegetable kingdom they are
found in the seed, the root, the stalk or
trunk, the pith. the bark, the twig, the
bud. the leaf, the blossom, the fruit, with
in or upon every portion OF the vegetable
organism. They are parasitic on our per-
sons. aud upon or within all our domestic
animals. They attack and destroy fishes
and birds. They have their natural home
in many of our articles of food. BY their
disgusting presence and annoyance they
may render our homes untenable. They
burrow within our househo d
and agricultural implements They
occasionally take possession of
our books No asylum is so secure that
they may not intrude: no condition in life
is exempt from their presence and attack"
This synopsis does no: exhaust the in
dictment and every count is well supported
by evidence. Yet it is true that our most
grieyous insect pests are those that sttrck
our crops in garden, field and forest. In
sects are mainly indebted to the vegetable
world for their suStenance: and a yegera-
BILE growth entirely free from insect attack
would be an anomaly in nature.
From careful and extended observations,
it is estimated that there are, upon an
average, six species of insect attacking
each species of plant The insect enemies
TO our cultivated plants seem especially
abundant, as though the heightened quail
tiles of the plant whereby il becomes valu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
SCIENTIFIC SELECTIONS.

\ c,,::3leHuNpE.;T of Science states that holdip@ the breath is found to control the seus.b.Iity 10 tickling.
 \ CEuLuul>r has como across evidence in Hto,land 10 prove that the earth lay in a D4}..d state for l@0,oGO years.
 WHEN in popular language a thunder storm ''clcars the air." 1t is because ozonc is generated by the electric discharge.
 siNowFIAKEs are said to be the result of loW-lying air currents whose temperatures were much lower than those of the carth's surface.
 rlICRoscoPiu examination of emmenSitc, the new explosive, tends to confirm tho opinion that it is q chemical compound and u0t q mere mixture.
 THB microscope often reveals impurities iu diamoEds, particles of organic matter and bubbles of gas being common. Quartz chlorite, pyritc, hematite and topaz have uiso been seen.
 ACCORDING to the statement of a Brazilian physician in Nouveaux Remedies, flies are most active agents Tn the propagation of yellow fever. Other authorities hold -.Aese little insects largely responsible for the spread Of pulmonary consumption and choI- era.
 IF has been found that bees clearly dis tuguish beet sugar from cane sugar, re- 1ectiug the former. and it now appears that not only they, but ants, and even flies, Ut torlv ignore ''saccharine,n which some human h2lngs think identical in taste to sugar.
 IRON and steel are now usually distin- srulshed by the uso of aqua fortis, which, when applied to surface of steel, produces q black spot. On iron it las no effect, leav ing the metal perfectly clean. By this test the slightest vein of iron in steel can read lly be detected.
 IT is we'll known that Sir John Lubbock has shown how long insects may live when kept out of harms way. The greatest age yet attained, by any insect, so far as is known, is that reached by a queen of an ant, which lived in his care until August s, 1888, when she must have been nearly if teen years old. Another queen of the same species died at the advanced age of over thirteen wears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

and prohibition people of the state. We think he has made mis- take which he may sometime have canse to regret.
 The best temperance people of t!e state. those who are total abstaiaegs from principle rather than iuercenary motives, were not particularly anxious for tae passage of a hill that could only be dubbed a case of petty thieving ou the part Of the commonwealth. There was no powerful public sentiment de- mnnding its passage and Ao particular haired and sholt-brained fanatic from whose mind sprung the novel scheme Whether his motives were wholly disinlereated in the matter may be inferred from the opportunity the legislation gives hian of dipping deeper into the county treasury where his capacious paws have already left their malodorous track. Such temper anca as his is not oi the kind that honest mon respect OF candid men admire. Had Governor Bulkeley vetoed tiic bill We believe the aoGer second thought of the legislators would have icd them in stis- tain the veto, .iGst ;,s 1t did in the case Of Murderer Swift. And a goo3 1eul of the work already done by them k proof that they avc sadly iu need of opror- tunitie5 for the exercise of their sober second thought such osrcgious and nicl,el-platel rolIips a4 the cigarette bill. the hen bill and the bear measure ..r2 standing monuments that there is none too much intelligence or common sense lying arouul loose in the capitol this year.
 In refusing to veto the election closing measure Governor Bulk@lcy has shown tliat he prefers to b2 a trimmer rathtr thaa ,hc courageous unG conscientious executive, hr showed himself il the ease o. swift. The fact that hr would not sign ii i@ proof. if proof were needed. that Ee k not in sympathy with such lr~i#!";iun, and hr W"nld have farcd better ia ti.,, puhjiy ,.-tiuuiion t he had shown t4e ,unra@u rE his convictions. Meanwhile the club uj>H who are not ta<od fer thair k.taor, &nA @om2 ot the l2mprran,,r yrunka whose highest ideal or their pct virtue is an ocrasionAl drive at the ~:;lnun.;, can enjoy their totdy as th"> .u>ar the vlertj"a r>tu:i;*, "hii. the rummon herd who gre not Fortunate enough ,o ilaNc wire cellars or nlemj@r- ship iii a club cao }s".rtirc total ah~ti- ncnce n honor ot ;. great American
 privilege of voting.
 It's queer world We live in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
AUTHORS AND CRITICISMS.

MARGARET DEIAND read every notice of "John Ward, Preacher" which her publish CTS could find.
 ELLA WHEELER WILCOX not only reads her critics, but frequently answers them when she thinks they are in the wrong
 Mss ALCoTr believed that an author should not read what was said of his works, but Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. .Spofford and Miss Jcwett think otherwise.
 AMEL1E RIvEs reads all the criticisms which her publishers send her, and ire quently breaks out i'll rage at some particu- larly caustic notice of "The Quick or tho Dead?"
 MRs. HARRIET BEECuER STOWE is not be- gond appreciation of a kindly notice, and the premature obituary articles which were printed during her recent illness af- forded her much amusement.
 ALMOST all our famous women writers are eagerito see the press criticisms on their works. Mrs. Burnett, accustomed though she is to the notices of newspapers, always reads them carefully, and a very favorable criticism of her works is sure to get her at- tention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
HUSBAN DRY GLEANlNCG.


 TIE industrious, Ievcl-htaded farmer that has made q failure Of farming is yeJ to be met with.
 CLOVER and cows are two ofthe bcstthiugs to grow ou farm. They produce tho cle ments which make wealth.
 FARMING is like other industries; if you expect to be successful, you must adopt sono special line and make it q study.
 GRASS seed generally does best when sown as early os possible, Good results have often been obtaIncd when 5oWn in February.
 THoRoUu preparation before soWln@ the seed induces Q better gornnatior, stronger plants, and lcaseus the cost of cultivation.
 TU@ best soil for an orrhardisa 8 clay loaga. It should be thoroughly pulvcrized by fro qucnt narrowing whom G new orchard is to be set.
 IRE accumulation oT manure, thedcstruc- ton of weeds and tEe frequent and deep pulverization Of the soil aro tho rsain points for the farmer.
 FoR early potatoes prepare ! special plot, and, after tho plants arc well up, thin them out so as to have only one plant to tMc E.li. The potatoes grown this way will be lGuIe uniform in size and also earlier.
 OATS may be soyvn whenever the groi' : is ready. While they will groW if s0vn while the soil is wet and heavy, tho growth Is larger II 1t Is delayed until inc ground works easily, and nothing is gained bv too much haste. If they arc to be cut green, and made as hay, use seed iiberally, as 1t will make the straw finer.
 WHEAT is the best food for all animals. Oats for the horse. Corn is not g good horse feed. Peas are the most nutritious food there is for stock. Corn stalks are very carbonaceous. Milk and grass are complete foods. Wheat bran, linseed meal and cotton-seed meal arc the main carbona- ceous foods; but they should be fed with hay.
 PoTAToEs may be planted as early as the ground can be made ready. Even ii a lato frost should cut the tops down to tho ground after they have come up, it will only result in causing them to ripon LID a little later. The yield is not apparently lcssened and some farmers even clam that it may be increased by such q cutting back, as the roots continue growing while the tops are putting cut new sprouts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
.ri.t.!.K A% l..AHLr BIRD.

Tnr anuounccmput h@: heyu made from Washington. on tA. authority of tine Boston iIyal,'s -f,sr::I r.rl.~toad- ent. that General Uur,rl. \ A!s~r of Michigan is & candidate .ot the r,nubli- eau nomination in 1N.3. igli, is inter cstiug news ii true, especially !" 591,n Sherman and his friends.
 General Al~,r Au~ u bari. ant un tt!.i rather than aay particular "l1r: inc bases A;~ candidacy Ill., ~a+ a ,.11...- date at Chicago, u@d ,h,rr "re s-:lt ten der memories aniour th.' hoo.llri~ nf the glimpses they .eo, when jhr h@ai ot his bari was l>na~l<yd iH. I...r. @r> also some tender memories @mon% ShyTIuan's friends If the poHv of hiS boodle-so tender, ;n :acr. tb;u they will probably keep tine knives up their sleeves that were lodged there when ii harame known that he had bouGht uiI number of Honest John's southern delegates. sherman. in all probability. will not be in the field himself iii 1892. hut lle will be at the convention and he will have something to say about Mir Algor chances. But if John has as Eenal fol- lowing ils Ihe heNt convention a. h. had at Chicago. Niger won't care lauru. lie ehinks his gold n.rrriiy anl dr,i,'s thy Ohio statesman tu bring un Ai5 forces.
 The democrats who were defeated ia.i fail by republican hoo1l' contributeJ hy the tariff barous and tat-tryinG mauu- factuYers. have season to fear the grow ing tendency of the republican party to tie up to boodl", Tho power of money in American politics has been shown so often that it is mighty unpleasant for them to learn at this early. day that a nun so rich as Russell A. Alger pro poses to buy his way into the white house. But then. if the republican par ty keeps on as it has been %oins since President Harrison entered the white house, not all the poodle in the United States senate and the colfcrs of the tariff kings will suffice to bring it success.
 In the continuance of Harrison apoiicy y lies the hope of the democracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
A LACK OF CoURAGE.

In letting the bill compelling saloons to close during the entire day and eye ming of election days become a law with out his signature Governor Bullleley has shown lack of moral courage in con- .spicuous contrast to that which he ex- hibited in vetoing the Swift commuta- ton bill. We are told that the governor disapproved of the bill as an unwarrant- ed interference with personal rights. and that he had the disposition to veto the measure but for his fear of offending the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
DR. 5. C. RYDER,
 Albany Dentist, lSS 2at1it Stta..t NNitarnl,lY

T#.iU NI!iA2o WITHOUT PAIN, ME NNV- E'iI,!I:G5 TGNNr EGFDnE FILLING. Ter;!l ,.,rtsg>s without p;tj. hy th- uSp of iiy,lelS ' o. tt..ylt air. n,ad@ fresh every 2E. Anyone v:H fake Ii with lr;itet Saitty. yVui! 't r3t.
 'rscll. ..<,...,to,g 25 ,ts Teeth Cleaned, ,5 cts t;H@ u" Mn Ri, a5H,StetcG, 22 vont%, Teeth li va with Au2tH:im. - cents. Iu, tl rsiVl Wta silver, ,'u ait; .3 cents.
 Er,}h E.i:u Wjth t'u!,', >sl and u!'W"'l,-.
 Hi:>. s}.f OF 1u&r;j &aA2 THEr@: l. N: Hl,Tw..H "AnG >,N MENr}1|
 sit# Nl'Vi EGt "AI.
 ClEice Open 9. &N Hours. TIiS OFFICE A\n Al.l OTHER "#};E.>-
 Nf.>,,'Ll i,!{ AiEn, Ev"nel., of ;..s A4tu> h,.,.,. SS,@ja;;G,' i:'' I&.r2scSt Dental Eat;.ilistl!uyaj in t:lc World: ts3 Gsur street. Ha'> y,sury, Conn. KS Main >!..2ct i;rlAr bort, Coma. g West Market street, M tt2Shalle l'=. Ii2 East A!GNi street. Rochester. \. !. ,}He! First Rational ii;.,l> l>. S'rtillufi. l.l. z13 Main street, Elstt3}0. x. I. Over First National iha.k, Bins5haoItaM, N !.
 OFFICE: or1N Ar ALL lioIi:S
 DH C B. RYDER
 M..+svr uf this Oiiue DH. N.. Y, 'Nj.s.; Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
@noniuycr! Saouine.cr

Why are lhe SuoNINGEE PIANOS pre- rprrcd over all others now made: Bc- cause d business career covering a period of thirty-oight years satisfies people that anything marked Shoninger k q safe in vcstmcnt for the purchaser. Latest i'm proved full iron frame Three strings in unison. Improved repeating action equal to any piano manufactured. We ,,!lrr it ln iu1tallmcnts. easy terms, ;t t3r low figure of &:}.25. Examine it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

HARVARD anu Princeton are going to be treated to another Stage party when thcv visit New Haven this eta~o1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

ALAN AErHyn i- r<pcc.ioEan appoint luent As helS .h son ot his father he k very likely to Get i, That's the kind of an administration this is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

GOVERNOR IIlJ win mot b2 urged to veto the Polo grounds fence bill. The crauks yould never forgive him if he were to dc so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
NJOTICE-

E HEREBY notify all persons liable , pay taxes i in the town of Waterbury that have received q rate bill aud warrant to collect a town taX of be at board of cOGucilmcn's room, City hail building on and after May l, 1889. when same is due, from to and to D. h.. to receive said tax. F. S The law provides that percentage at rate of 3i If per cent per month must bo added from May 1, 1882, if not paid before June 1. issg
 MARTIN HELLMANN, Colloctur Waterbury, April 8, 1oS9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
4.. !IE=..; ]. 0..l OFFICE 135 >OUTH MAIN ST. Free Consultation from 9 \. n. to 3 n. f!.

Sundays from l to ] p. n5.
 s.'u} the past - years Dr uiLi. haz @,yyn sae- ' c.l att,litisu to ,hc cure oI CIlilJ>IC tUAr PLANTS. DlNEA&I.H OF WOMEN AEi' cHiL0NEN. Sj l>;!.itI AND MIDWIFERY.
 His combination method of tr,"tin.- hy&ical difficulties cf l3,l. standing iS the T. ost sac- cessful eve d2y ,scl, lie particularly in ii ,s< THoUELES, A#fH}'A. &rd C0NSJNrTIoN. AiS,, th. worst forms of LIVER EDMI.L.AiNT, rISrEPNiA \ &-5,t T: ,E9H>IeSso of n'i;ESJiNE oi}- CANS ;uld EIn%EI&. Al diseases of the BLOOD and SKIN such as Cancers, Tuners. Scrofula, Grlsipc}as, Sore Eyes, Sat NEcum, Tetter, lim. les, old Sores. Ulcers Etc.
 Particular 2ttent;Gn given to that class of com paints requiring tl:e eiNcCs of the best surgical NGRV3tS DE.;jjIyY, SEMINAL N, FAX x iE>i$S. al, manners Fits, Paralysis, Palsy. $t NituS' Dance and Nervous SuasmS cared. Dis eases of the Heart and Nerves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciati@r, Etc, successfully treated,
 FEMALE DISEASES.
 Afternoons are particularly devoted to lady patients. The doctor can be consulted concern ing any Ei0l of featac GcrMEement with Cond- duncc of certain relief. Good board and nurse when required. Patients visited at their homes when necessary day night
 All letters promptly answered. Everything strictly confidential.
 Tie Doctor is regular graduate of medicine ana surgery from r>t-cloSS college in New York. 1887 Call and See him, Terms moderate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

IF Harrison hy,4- ou ", the r",r lac has cut out thus fAr-tl.. r.tro-pcca won't discover single j,snstra, in o!liea- not even it th7 retrospect b1 made throusA lhe ...N-. i-.-.>lnN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

Su:JyI5AN PAUEc#foy;. i~ on the way to this country. It k suggested that MT OsgoodOy If rnmoaa. tal, hr chosen to meet Linn vim ht first pets foot on Amarh-an soil.