davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
WESTERN METHODIST

The above is the name of new de-
nominational paper printed in Wichita,
the second number Of which has been
laid upon our table. 1t is four-column,
eight-sheet paper printed on pure white
book paper with the brightest Of black
ink and new open faced type, being
altogether very attractive in its mechan-
icai get-up. The publishers are Horner
81 Starr, Rev. J. ID. Botkln editor, with
four presiding editors and the president
of the Winfield college as associate edi-
tors and eight of the most eminent
Methodist divines of southwestern Kan
sas as special contributors. The number
before us contains paper entitled can
Age Tendency the Answer of Prayer
by Rev. r. T. Savin, which is no less
brilliant than logical, in which the
writer maintains that 1.-THE prayer voiced
by the Son of Man in the hour of His
anguish is being answered by the united
faith and cooperative labor of the whole
believing world today"
The EAGLE hopes that the new paper
will meet with the success which the
number before US indicates that it will
deserve. 1t is undoubtedly the most
worthy of any publication ever yet
essayed in the interest of Methodism in
the state of Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

hat even science can not explain. For
instance, why one of two trees growing
side by side, of the same age and having
the same exposure. should take on a
brilliant red in the fall and the other
should turn yellow; or why one branch
of a tree should be highly colored and
the rest of the tree have only yellow tint.
are questions that are as impossible 70
answer as why one member of a family
should be perfectly healthy and another
sickly. Naples and oaks have the
brightest colorS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

It is now said that the Democrats OF 5.
5. Cox's district in New York are talk
ing of sending Ex-President Cleveland
to congress as Cox successor. The alb
sence of precedent for such thing cuts
no figure in the case, though it Is doubt
full that Mr.. Cleveland would consent.
The Republicans of the country hope he
will not; they are calculating on giving
him another walloping in another role
three wears hence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

The Wyoming constitutional conven-
ton adopted the Henry George idea, IN
part. in formulating system of taxa
ton: also fixed legal days work at
eight hours. Evidently the labor element
predominates in the convention, IN IN
fuence at least.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

The Troy Chief has found Mider IN
Doniphan county who, if not corraled,
promises to kick up as much devilment
as the Cowley. county Mic SadderS last
year. 1t is hoped that the Chief wlil be
able to smoke him out, however, before
he gets around TO the bomb act
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

There is to be a wheat growers conven-
ton at St Louis on the 2Sth of October,
which will be attended by regularly
appointed delegates from ali the wheat
growing states of the west. Wichita is
the biggest wheat market in Kansas and
Wichita's relations with st. Louis are
closer than those of any other city IN
Kansas, which facts Governor Hum
phrey overlooked when he came to ap-
point the delegates for Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
a Jest Meant. but Truth Told.

IA
The Kansas contingent manifested
most admirable taste last evening in not
permitting their prohibition principles TO
interpose any bar to the general good
cheer and spirit Of conviviality which
reigned supreme throughout the banquet
hall. The facile grace with which they
put aside their scruples when the cham
pagne came in was inimitable. 1t was
done with degree Of tact which con-
veyed not even an intimation Of the pain
and humiliation which such a moral sac
rifice must have inevitably imposed.
Bat Kansas never fails to rise to the alti-
tude of the occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

Almost everybody has heard Of bow Joe
Jefferson, the comedian. once identified him
self at "a bank where be desired getting
draft cashcd. The cashier said be had no
doubt In his own mind that IL was Mr.. JEFF
ferson. but for all that be said be would Ike
something besides MS bare word for IL. II
IS claimed that Mr. Jefferson put On hi lest
stage expression and said, II Schneider was
here he'd know me, and tho cashier said /.
was en1aEh-ChicaSo Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
From the Emporia Republican.

From the Emporia Republican.
On the bank of the broad Arkansas,
Lives man who Is VeFsed n III t law,
II is l-Seuator Bentley,
Wherefore consequently,
My name should be mentioned with awe.
possess a commanding physique,
But mostly rely on my cheek;
I'm statesman by nature
In tie last legis latme
Twas pleasure to hear myself speak.
| shall come out for governor next year,
On platform OF whisky and beer,
will use resubm,sSl0n
To down prohibition,
And send the old crowd TO TIE rear.
Some think that my chances are small,
and say ] have wonderful gall.
But why is il risky
Isn't SedEwick for whisky
That settles il. ION with the bali!'
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

Fort Scott will have trades display
next week and on the evenings OF
Wednesday and Thursday carnival ex-
hbltions after the order Of the Veiied
prophets. They have prepared for and
expect large attendance of visitors anu
a gala occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

- The Peabody papers 90 the writer of
the EAGLES articles on Silk Lore. Mr.. II.
+. Bdwell, the honor of copying said
articles. but they rarely ever vouchsafe
a word of information concerning the
progress or condition OF the silk industry
at their own town, although the state Is
maintaining an experiment station there,
where the principal portion of the appro-
priation for that industry IN the state is
expended. The people would like to
know what is being done there, from
time 10 time. if anything.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
Air Cushions.

Air cushions are supposed TO be an inyen-
ton Of modern times but that this luxury
was anticipated rs long ago as the time Of
Ben johnson is evident from passage In the
"Alchemist,n where Sir Epicure Nammon
enumerates 10 SGriy list Of good things %
be expected. Among these indulgences Is
this prophetic forecast Of modern Inflated
India rubber beds AID cushions:
viii have al ray beds blown up not stuffed;
Down is too hard
Chicago Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

THE Kansas City Times and Wichita
EAGLE ought to be presented with pair
of long handled spoons with which to feed
each other with moiasses.-Topeka jour
nal.
The molasses gag is preferable to one
putting US into the soup, thing, by the
way, never thought of in connection
with the two papers named.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

Hot water is an almost universally suoccss-
ful remedy for suaburn, anl - simplicity Ia
ar attractive characterl - The avoidance
Of POWDER, ezccp; aeliozto rice powder &C
cGzionaily used 20 protect tie skin from tbs
sun, and the complete dis7iso - al kinds Of
coeuletics, viii much azist Ia tee prezsrva-
ton Of a clear and clean SPINNER complain
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

1t seems to be the fate of public men
of late to have fool friends who can't
forego the temptation TO exhibit their
private letters and get the contents into
the public prints. 1t is hard to convince
some people that lit were better to
travel a thousand miles and tell what
Won want to communicate than to write
a letter." but it is none the less true, as a
good many distinguished citizens have
learned from experience.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

Kansas City Gazette:-Another spoke
out of the rebellion is gone. The Law
renee Journal informs Sol Miller, Marsh
Murdoch, D. R. Anthony and the rest
that the text book in political econo-
my in the state university has been
changed from Walker, the free trader, TO
Richard T. Ely, the protect1onist. The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away;
blessed be the name of the Lord.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
Light Dawning in Missouri.

Chicago Herald
Emily Paxton, of Pike county, has re-
ceived permission from the governor to
wear male apparel anywhere in that
state except in towns of 10000 inhabit-
ants and over. Emily is a breaker of
colts by profession and has to have
trousers in her business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Plenty.

Plenty.
Once more the liberal year laughs out
Ger richer stores than gems or gold.
Once more with harvest song and shout
Is natures bloodiess triumph told.
Our common mother rests and sings
Like Ruth among her garDered sheaves;
Her lap is full OF goodly things,
Her brow is bright with autumn leaves.
Whittier.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
Wichita the Standard.
Lawrence Journal,

Lawrence Journal,
Eight more cities of Kansas have had
"Wichita rates granted to them by the
railway commissioners. A city IN Kan
sas can not hope now to looked upon as
anything buta village if it can not secure
Wichita rates for itself.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28
The same Here.

From the Boston HtfaIu
The first sprinkling of snow has been
reported from various regions round
about US, but winter hasn't come yet.
The pleasantest part of the year is still
ahead of us, and nature is preparing her
many brilliant hues for the landscapes.
The autumn season is brief, bat it makes
I'D for that in beauty and balminess and
lOvelinpsS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

The board of state house commissions
ers determined to tear down the main
arch of the capitol, hitch was condemned
TWO weeks ago by the committee of ex-
and 10 substitute therefor three smaller
arches. constructed With the celebrated
Bedford, Ind, blue stone, supported by
granite columns with granite bases. The
contractors. MesSrs. George II. Evans,
& Co, made very low estimate upon
the work, barely covering, II Is SAID, the
expense Of the work and cost of material
and the change viii cost about Sc, Zoo.
That's the way the money goes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

The establishment of 4 navy yard at
Port Orchard on Puget Sound by the
United States government, in connec-
tion with the action OF the British gov
eminent in fortifying the entrance to the
sound above, will invest the northern
Pacific coast with q degree of maritime
interest hitherto unknown. The develop
ment of the Pacific coast territory since
The purchase OF Alaska has been won
derful and our commercial interests have
grown 10 such an extent as to make it
necessary to have naval force in reserve
at q more convenient station than is af-
forded at Mare Island. thousand miles
away. The selection of Port Orchard
seems to be theme judicious that could
have been made.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

The Atchison Champion denies that its
''vitrified brick for Wichita was purely
philanthropic or wholly disinterested,
Atchison having two big yards making
millions of vitrified brick right along, it
says, for Topeka, Wyandotte, Kansas
CITY and Beatrice. Will the Champion,
in this connection, please inform George
Martin where Wyandotte is located:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

Warmth l. vs-y IzpgTt&n; fcs tEas a;-ezs
s-pcezzre 70 tee cafsls szos1sd tc serug1loossy
aToas1e.3 Brooch.izs y IA lz-sEady tzso~: 70
BE- fszrss. az lIMnt-az-kz ara EesE sAz.lT n-o
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

The organ-grinder and street faklr are
unmistakable induces to an approaching
fair. They are in the city already.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

Guthrie's lottery scheme seems to have
| its head above the water, ana Is Eot
| drowned at all.
The people who expect to pass the winter
| in tents in Oklahoma Will change their
minds before Christmas.
Some of the older settlers in Oklahoma
are complaining because a pearl handled
revolver doesn't admit and include them
| In select society.
For the past few weeks every policeman
at Guthrie has claimed to be chief OF
police, but the council has decided IN favor
of Mr.. Benr's, formerly of Wichita.
Guthrie Republican:-A number of quail
have been on the streets and lots in town
this week and afforded some sport to the
hunters. They were quite tame and easily
approached
An Oklahoma editor irately promulgates
that his esteemed contemporary once stole
childs coffin to pawn for whiskey- Inc
argument against the man according 10
Oklahomaites' view, is that he didn't steal
a mans size, while he was at 1t.
Guthrie Capital: The council of East
Guthrie Is in pickle. 1t Is confronting
Snit involving a milllsn dollars and only
has S92 j in the treasury. The title to the
lot, home or business house of every prop
erty owner depends on gaining this suit.
1t will take $1,000 to carry it through. II
you owe lot tax, occupation tax or poll
tag, step up and pay IT.
Oklahoma Journal:-Major Sanger, in-
specuor general of the department OF the
Missouri, was in the city yesterday look
ing into the affairs of the city so Tar as the
military authorities are Interested lie
listened patiently all day to gentlemen
representing all phases of opinion on mu-
nicipal matters. He did not, Of course,
make his opinion public, but from the ap-
pearance of candor and fairness which he
bears, we presume his report VIII place
matters in as just light before the de-
partment as it is possible for any one man
to do under the circumstances
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-28

It is very entertaining TO read in the
Kansas City, Missouri Times about Our
munificient corn crop referring Of
course to the Kansas corn crop. viii
the Times please tell US now about ''our
munifcent horse CROP" about Ashland
Wilkes the horse that wiped the earth
with all the Missouri stations, on the
very first day of the Kansas City fair:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18
Real Abstraction.

Master Smart" cried the teacncr,
II want you TO put your mind on your
lesson" Il would gladly do so,S re-
piled the boy, for it was he, but at
present / am absent minded" The
teacher stood by his side moment.
and then brought the ruler down
on the place where the lads brains
ought to be with resembling whack.
"You mean," said the great instructor,
''that you are raped in thought. +"
And without coming to vote the
committee rose, and shortly after the
house adjourned. -Burdette in Brook
lyn Eagle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18
THEY'VE CUT THE WOOD AWAY.

They've cut the wood away,
The cool green wood,
Wherein I used to play
In happy mood.
The woodman's AK has cleft
Each noble tree,
And now, alasi u left
No shade for noe.
The brooks that flow I'm May .4
Are dry before
The first hot summer day.
And flow no more.
The fields are brown and bare.
And parched with heat;
No more doth hover there
The pine scents sweet.
No more his note Is heard
To blithely ring
Where erst the woodland bird
Would sit and sing;
No more the wood flowers bloom
Where once they bloomed,
Amid the emerald gloom
OF ferns entombed.
Bled, now, tho woodland sights.
The scented air!
Fled, all the sweet delights
That once were thercl
And fed the gracious mood
That came to me,
When to that quiet wood
used to feel Boston Journal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-10-18

The function of a negro's black skin
is supposed to be the conversion o. the
suns light into heat. The heat thus
generated remains in the skin and
does not penetrate to the deeper tissue.
Being thus provided with O sun proof
armor, the negro can stand an amount
Of heat that would be fatal to a white
man, and he runs hardly any risk of
sunstroke. New York Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
Vance; Milford
Yakima Ave., Opp. Yakima Natl Bank.
GEO. VANCE. I'll ?. MuLFoRD.
ShDrif's Sale Of Real Estate.

H. =. Allen and c. II. Lewis. part.)
ners doing business under the{ PLAINTIFF.
firm name Of Allen 4 Lewis,
VS..
W. II. l. Jackson, Richard Cant
non, Mason Turk, Orsia Cannon, n.t.,,a.,,..
Christina Chamberlain and J. De'e""""'S'
L. Chamberlain,
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ExECU.
u ton on foreclosure Issued out Of the Dis
tTict Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of
Washington Territory holding terms at North
execution being duly attested on the i2th day Of
October, 1879, In the above entitled action,
wherein II. y. Allen and G. II. Lewis, partners
Lewis, the above named plaintiff obtained a
judgment and Decree Of Foreclosure against W.
II. l. Jackson Richard Cannon, Mason Turk,
Orsia Cannon, Christina Chamberlain and J. l.;
Chamberlain, Defendants, on the 23rd day Of
August, 1859. which said Judgment appears duly
Of record In said court, am commanded to sell
all that certain piece or parcel Of land situated
described a. follows, to-wit;
Lots fourteen, fifteen and sixteen ~, ID, l6) in
block sixty-four I6i IN the town Of Prosser,
Yakima County. Washington Territory, accord
ing to the plat thereof now OF record IN the Of
fee OF the County Auditor Of said Yakima
County; together with all and singular the ten
to 6eionging or In anyWise appertainine. and Il
the proceeds Of said sale shah not satisfy the
said amount and all costs, the balance TO be
made out Of any property OF the defendants not
Notice IL hereby given that on
Saturday, the 93d Day Of Now, 1850,
between the hours Of O'Clock In the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon, to-wit: at the hour
Of O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
east door Of the Court house, in the city OF
North Yakima, in said Yakima County, W. T.,
/ will, in obedience TO said Execution on Fore
closure, sell the above described Real Estate, or
80 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon, and
all costs, at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, for cash In gold coin Of the United
States Of America.
d. Z. LESH,
Sheriff OF Yakima County, W. T.
Dated this 18th day OF October, 1852 ol7-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
An Important Letter.

Doctor Walker, Of Dundee, Scotland, q
noted physician, and the scholar who
translated schussler's Biochewic System
Of Medicine from the German, has writ
ten very interesting letter to Drs. Carey
& Chapman, in answer to questions pro-
pounded in regard to leprosy, &c. We
give II below nearly in full:
2 ARuIE PLACE, DUNDEE, SCOTLAND,
9th October, 1880.
Drs. Carey & Chapman, North Yakima,
Wash, u s.. A.
FRIENDS IL was greatly pleased TO re-
ceive your letter, but being on q tour in
the highlands at the time, delayed ans
wering. am very glad to see that you
have made q study Of the Bioche mic sys-
TEN Of Medicine as formulated by DR..
Schussler. l feel that the more you be-
come acquainted with the cell-salts the
more your practice will satisfy you. It
is q great study, as II is so truly reliable,
so scientific. From the papers you sent
me read with the greatest pleasure Of
your spirit Of enterprise and desire for ad-
vancing this science Of medicine. Moth
ing would please me more than II the old
country had such chances Of showing to
the profession what can be achieved with
the cell-salts, natures own remedies. In
my dispensary l take great delight, the
results are always encouraging, and most
Of these cases are Of tho worst and mis-
managed kind; many chronic cases
given up as hopeless by the old school.
Lepnosy is unknown in this country,
therefore have had no chance Of making
my own observations so as to diagnose
the underlying conditions Of this dire
scourge. symptoms will have IN be
studied and treated a PriOri. An adher-
ent Of the new system, q son Of General
Mau, governor at the Andaman Islands,
off India, has Just this week written 10
ask the same question regarding leprosy
and elephantiatis. The latter have had
experience and success with. (Here fol-
lows the treatment, &C., do wish you
all success in the new school college. II
only the American diplomas held good
over here l would send you students.
My own son wants to practice this sys-
tenn. The article from the pen Of Hon.
]. NJ. Adams, in the Review, Is couched
in such clear language, that II must come
home TO many. l shall have 1t inserted
in our Journal and send you one shortly.
find by experience that Nos. 5 and 10
may be given together in the same solu-
ton. How would like to teach IN your
college. have often given impromptu
lectures and gained many adherents for
the Biochemic system, but am not free
to dispose Of my time. Study has al.
ways been my delight and speaking as !
DO three languages freely, all manner Of
scientific reading has been open TO me,
II you wish at any time to ask any ques'
tons Of me, will cheerfully answer them
to the best Of my knowledge. have
just lately been successful in dissolvinp
q hard tumor Of the breast and now have
q case Of q cancerous condition Of tongue
Of hard smoker. Ten days have done
well to show the effects Of the treatment,
very favorable results having been OBJ.
tanned. The celebrated Dr.. Averling says
"the Biochemic system will be the prac'
tice Of the near future"
Yours faithfully,
NJ. DocETTI WALKER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

U. s. LAND oIrcr AT NORM YAEInA, ". TIL

U. LAND oTyIcE At NORM YAKIMA, VIII
october 10, 1850. \
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
~ fee BY George Finn Of Prossef,w. T., against
Alvah Churchill for failure TO comply with the
law as TO Timber Culture Entry No. Sac, dated
December Ia, 1858, upon the Nw1< Of section 8,
twp 10, range IS +, in Yakima county, Wash.
Ter, with view TO the cancellation Of said en-
Try: contestant alleging that said Churchill has
failed to break or caused TO be broken Eve acres
during the mt year OF a. any tine since, and
naid parties are hereby summoned TO appear a.
this once on the 18th day Of November, 1eSo, al
,nv conceyn1r ~, "a aIeged tS,nss 'es
ol0 n14 IRA N. KRUTz, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

LAND OFFICE AT NOpTs YAEI.A, W. T..

LAND OFFICE At NORM YAKInA, W. TIL
October ., 1850. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN i0llowlng-named settler has fled notice
Of his intention 70 make final proof In support
before Register and Receiverof U. 8. Land once
at North Yakima, on December II, lss9, viz:
BENJAMIN N. R0UNsAvELL
who made Homestead Entry No. 40, for the
NE1< Of Sec. a, Up. 4, n. Of r. a T. He names
the following witnesses % prove his eontinuogs
y. 4. Carter, II. A. Smith, +. Roberts and Thorpe
Roberts, all Of KiOna, W. T.
o3ld12 IRA n. KRUTZ, Register