davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
On. OF .ral.nass,. .ghlm..

At 4NtF. bts ltIttEc Is NAt tt t4t
many men who believe that they can read
the character of woma. 10 her ACE.
He goes still further, and declares his
ability to discern the general sort Of cx-
pcrience you have had Every crows
foot or djmple, hollow or wutubcraucc
means that you have had joys o.
sorroNs o. some particular nature. The
Tabernacle had igs first autumn reception
u couple u, weeks ago, aud among tae
guests were the Rice twin sisters. whose
cNact rescu lance to each other Is Il
stNnding muvo. at Nostbogo, Nias.uchu-
sets. They are indeed Nondrous cam-
tcpUrf. and many are the arCCipir- iu
which confusion Of their Identities figures.
You may study them for an uuur without
discovering The fantcst difference One
Is slill Miss Rice, while the other became
Mrs Kelley by marriage about ten ycars
ago. Well, they we're presented To- Tai
mage, aud he couverscl awhile with
them intorestedly, for they arc adics Of
literary attainment and mogr than the
average OF attractive sDcabililY. An
hour later, IA misch.evous member of Tai
images Hook asked him bow he had liked
the twins. He didn't recall their NAMES,
bal he hgd been very iavambly impressed
by thrm
" You were telling me the other lay
lh' plotting sister continued, 'tHat every
lwpor'H' 'Npenehc OF HE i'it iis im-
r's'''a visible upon the sensitive face oi
woman. N'"' mo-" go You account Tor
inc l"it h'I '"yse 'adies nave remained
Wv n -, nm, inv "o"' ~ w. '''' "''"'''N
~ "'' -. '''''' '''',
i".''h enough lte pretcher con
"''''N ''pN''. 'h'y were reared TO
5v''e', ."'y nave ''''d always Hud'r Tue
s'''e '"m'y e'N''"'n-' 'Nr" em'l'bs
nave be'N "''Nr "Ha IS" lh'y remain asyon
see lhem-a' p''''e' Businesses as uey
were "neh lN'S i'} together 30 cradle
""' yo" ''' s.H' 'i"t any d'I'e''nce
IN '",'' manner "l "'ing "oo'u nave pro
'"''o m''' "f less dliIeiehee IN ihelr
'"''.'
ann sure u' H.
wen ""'y wanted To- ic' you com
'"U y'uis''' iN'9 70 your 'heoiy' because
t.' I'''s "' %" 'h''e TWINS Aho."a IL com
P'''A o't "ht 'ts osrn "i'e Ion zen
}V'''' "h''' 'ho 'lht' remains unmarried,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
FANCIES OF FASHION.
COLORs AND GOODS FOR WEAR TINS
AUTUMN

A Pretty Promenade Costume Described
which are as Easily Disprovcd IA
Made--An Early Autumn Dress-tscrms
ofWtnfer TaEl.Ions
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

tir-l time this season, but $50 few lalia
have yet Worn lhem, they are till now
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

The fall und winter w'"n- tor wi''
The mNtmes are mahly 10 arnF ana
black, and blue and gay. Otnh LOUDLY
the quiet nature OF The dog.gH CO.,
llvened hy haphazard threads ~ ired ur
bright brown punetuatnR tho Mbrlr,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

90 D. .Fff1 a .s
oorIg ,,,,,,,7
tr.ss irat.c.n -
~ ,.,. rs,
,.,. a. chino
asa. etir. o..,-
,.. .tf. n,rr
r..l... .f. .r
L...r .f,.t t
t.",,,.,... ..t.,.,,,
Ub.r..w wifl rnid
I,., yhi.l, an
t. ,,.r .f.I.
..l,. b.v.iyat
l,f G.. Il
rr.d and
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

The co stu m .
Illustrated here
with is of benga-
line IN silver gray
umbined with
printed ben ga
limo with a simi-
lar ground The
t,fay skirt front
as "a g orn q Z
'.aborately 9 M
raidercdin silks
nd silver 4
rapery of the
me silk Is on
hc loft side,witA
an embroidered
o. order at the
front and lower
@ q gu. 4 h G
ana cry on tn e.
right sida and
back Is lf now
cred SILK. faced
with plain sill
where it is taken
back on tho side.
The bodice Is
made to CORES
pond. the back
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

A gown with aiaaNes mnir uf q dlh6r
ent style nnd ruape OuH from the OiheF,
l. tho nGWeai kink in lnahiuna
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

TuE safe in the Iron ENchu.c Btok I'd
Hurley, Wis. was orcuyj Ms' Fniay
night and over $4,000 ,o.,n Th,ua.y
was TO pay the miners of i.y A,alGp. u..
Germania mines, The en,uer iat tur
money inside of the non vault 4 l,,t
shortly after nine a.. w. the sccoad dou.
of the vault was opened wna key uu,
idicatgs the work of tNpo,l> Ol.crrs
are at loss TO know which way 20 tu,
A light was burning in the Office aua #
few minutes after nine @ WuD va. seem
working ut the safe bat ne m@ w uy
cashiers otllco coat, and "outu4 N..
thought of ii by those wHu passed. ry
bank The cashierrewm,. .luyty g''.r
eleven o'clock when hy discovered ...
money was missing,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

THE Bankers Hagag.Hs oi September
predicts "a year Of plenty, activity and
low prices" We have, says the .Udgd,ias,
the best prospects for tho largest crops
and the biggest exports ON record. "The
cotton crop is already cstimn'gd At 800, q.
900 to 100000 hg',s more tbua ever
raised before, or, bales At least, u crop OF
2 500, 900 bales, with 2,G000)o, 600 BUSH.
els Of corn, zoo, 900. O0o ot oats and j9O,-
600 600 OF wheat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
COOL MOUNTAIN RETREATS

Yesterday we made mention OF d num-
Der of our people who are preparing TO HE
away to where meath the shadows Of the
great rocks the mountain streams, IN icy
coldness, sing their Iullabys Of leisure and
Of rest. The Denver s. Rio Grande rail
way, with its numerous branches, reaches
more enjoyable summer retreats than any
line Of railroad IN America, II not n the
world OF all OF its hundred 1poo hun
dreds Of miles there is not single mile
without It's particular interest. Whether
among the eternal snow-capped heights
OF the great central ranges or the green
lower levels Of Colorado's rushing rivers,
the scenery is matches on this continent
Capt. ". 5. Tibbetts, the general travel
ing passenger agent OF the great scenic
route OF the world arrived IN the city
yesterday, calling last evening We s1s-
pect that the captain. who comes here reg
ularly every summer, had made I'D his
mind that il was about the time Of year
for some Of our people to be thinking OF
glintinS waters in cool shades where sports
the sPeokled trout, and we guess be Is not
far wrong
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
Appiauding the Preacher.

IN these days, a congregation listens % .
sermon In silence; but II the Sixteenth CEN
turv II was quite otherwise Iatiner On his
way 10 the cross In ST. P4ui's churchyard,
which served him as pulpit, used 20 be
greeted by cries from the opening crowd.
Have at them, Master LasriInsrl have a.
themf7 They were as quick 70 express diSsp-
prevail as approval
Once, while Bishop Bonner was preaching
from St PauIs cross, a man In the crowd
emphasized bis objection 10 the preacher
sentiments by throwing a dagger at him
Even a. late as che Seventeenth century, Eng
Iish congregations had no id-a OF being only
listeners writer In Temple Bar xays:
x was allowed 20 them 20 applaud or lila
the preacher. as the occasion required, tts
applause taxing the form OF . loud hEn u
appreciation. DR. johnson relates. on he
authority Of his father. that Dr.. Burnett and
DR. Sprat once preached on tbs same day BE-
fore parliament When Rgrne, preached,
part Of the congregation hnmned 10 loudly
and 50 long, that the dsiightsd preacher sd
down 60 enjoy It, rubbing his tace WITH his
handkerchief
DR.. Sprat, during his sermon. was honored
with the Ike auinating hum, but hs stretched
forth his hand and exclaimed; Peace. paacst
/ pray you, peace"
When the sane DR. BGrns. was preaching
on another occasion before the house. Of eonr
mons be turned his giAss At tie end q tbs
hour as q syn that be was soiEg % ccncnus
bis sermon, when bis sntierce broke COT into
a loud hum Of approbAt1on-a strong tss.i-
rlory either TO his slo..1snce or 70 their 60
du-anca
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

over to the council with the facts and in
glad to do away with it in that manner
and let the kickers along the creek go to
the members of the council, which would
be let-up for the board.
1t was reported that the first alley south
of Douglas, between Lawrence and Mar
ket, is in an Objectionable condition. and
should be given attention OF some sort.
Wight inquired what ought to be done
with it when it when it was answered
that an effort was made last year to put in
main to the Topeka avenue sewer, and 1t
was believed that such an expenditure this
year would be the proper thing, thinking
it would bring the needed relief The
matter was disposed of by referring TO the
chairman and sanitary policeman.
Another complaint came in from the
Zeininger building on Market street. Il
was decided TO invite the owner to make
connection with the Topeka avenue sewer.
Mr.. 5. I. Stanley complained OF the city
filling up the old Topeka avenue ditch
near Lincoln street, once causing the
water TO collect and become richly coated
with a green crust He said three or four
hundred feet would connect the lowest
place with the Topeka avenue sewer. Mr..
Johnson said he would attend TO the mat
ter as soon as he could but thought it did
not amount to much on geaeral p-inci-
pies.
1t was stated that the same complaint
had been made before and the board de
clared," referring It to the council and
there it had seemingly fallen into the
SOuD
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
THE PHoNoGRAPH-

Fazel & Mclaughlin have q phono-
graphic machine IN their Office IN toe
Sedgwick block An EAGLE reporter
talked into one Of the blamed thiaSs"
and is "sassed back" Just as natural a.
life Mess1 Fazel & Mclaughlin Use Il
as an arnanuens;s and find IL very useful
in their line Of business. A peculiar thing
about the phonoxraph In this; While an
other PERSONS voice may Be easily recoz-
uized Goes own voice can lot be, as re-
peated By the photograph. This clearly
demonstrates the fac: that persons
voice sounds differently 20 ether. than Il
does TO ones self Nay Be this Is why
some people persist IN singing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
VISITING PROVIDENCE.

a number of the good people of this city
have visited the health giving well in
Butler county this summer and many
more are going soon. Indeed trust in
Providence seems to be growing in Wich-
tia, though instead of keeping their
powder dry, people now take their powders
wet with mineral water, they say. The
old sojourners declare they can get more
rest and recreation to the square hour at
Providence than at any fashionable water
ing place IN the country. In fact there
isn't much but rest and fishing and yellow
legged chickens and good air and scenery
TO be had there No care, no noise, no
news, no mail-only every other day WI en-
delapidated stage comes in from
Augusta and is besieged br the
pretty school girls from Wichita
who want letters from theIr-rnothers.
but won't give the bashful 2. II. their
names so he can sort out the nail for
them. And that mail! TIE poor sack
looks as if if it had had the dyspepsia Tor
years and needed to be laid of and filed
with Providence water for a month. The
bloated Office holder Of Uncle Sam, how
ever, disappears down in its depths and
possibly is rewarded by finding a few let
tiers, an EAGLE or two and perhaps a
county paper from FL Dorado.
Mr.. Dunnell, the bath house manager,
claims to have cured most of the dyspep-
STA and all of the ague. malaria and rheu-
matisIn in that region. We know of men
who went there on crutches, who in a few
days was found wadug the river with a
fish pole and big string of fish instead OF
his supports, which is pretty good evidence
of cure.
The Browns, the HeIlars, the AiIlisons,
the Humbles, Mr.. Basley, Mr.. Pacey, Mr..
Hyde, Mr.. Jones and others have been
down this summer aad we hear Mrs. Ken
dali and some friends go today.
The high water through the spriag pre-
vented all fishing in the Walnut, and now
that the river is Down the fsh ought to be
unusually plenty Miss Grace Hill claims
the champion fish this year, three
FOUNDER, which broke her pole.
Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Jones were down
photographing some of the beautiful
scenery along the river the other day, and
Miss Rutan appear in many of the
pictures to add grace and life. The
Walnut is paradise for those
who love fine scenery, and any one
visiting Providence should have a team
with them TO take in the
beautiful drives along the river and the
catpOle.
The drive from Wichita some twenty
four miles through Row Hill and over the
rolling prairie is an exceedingly fine one
for Kansas though one may get 10 Provi-
dence quicker by taking the train TO Null
vaue and hack from there, some ten
miles. Mrs. Wright, the proprietor of the
hotel at Providence, is always pleased to
entertain her friends and she sets good
table
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
srptltnx Chust~n

TIE mothers task Of oonquering the child
Ihoaid begin .. al early age, or IN the end
the child viii be The victor. 4 striking Dirs-
tration Of this was ro<iced On coc Of the b1sy
streets Of certain c.ry. recently. Two ladies'
who bad evidently been shopping we're push
ing In frort os them q carriage In which AT
brsgh. eyed, laughing ch4ld q perhaps two
yea-z u soou discovered. however. that tbs
carriage was hcaded towards hone and 70 a.
oncs begaa 20 frs 10 20 back is rDoeher
10. con. ring. itx face, 9 u1orzsrut before al
sunshine. ASSUMED loex Of pa&ss0n ard -
cries cooId Be heard Ear down tie s.re~..
After ons or tvo tr11snz s.ternpa 20 s.al II
cries, the mother laog.insly remarked 70 hsr
companion hat perhaps they lad better 20
where baby wautsd 70, ~kica wa dors. and
rn.ses once more covered the LITTLE orzes faes.
They we're soon Lost troEa slzh: IN tbs usov-
Ing thronS. bus siresdy ths At.ls eAlid had
learned her power asd vii eorftr1e % Go
Il. Ons LADY, WA bard 70 rs-zsrk- IL th2s
mother Cant uaanaSs Der esiA .: two. eov
can sas expsct 20 have any tns1srns over Der
G. sr.seuT-Lsv4xsoa Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
The COCRTs.
rage.

PROBATE COURT.
Inventory and apprGisement estate OF Z.
II. Elliott, deceased.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A. 3. Paul OF Springfield, o., and Laura
Hsnika. Of Wichita
POLICE COURT.
D. J. Bliss, bad drunk; fined s..
Ed kurn, vagrant; ordered TO leave
town
Gus Fleischer, plain drunk; trial tomor-
row.
A young man by the name OF Anderson
first name not given) was found by the
officers lying On the lawn Of . dwelling
house, in beastly state OF intoxication.
and was taken 10 the police station He
was quite a respectable looking young
man and had S65 in money and some jew
eIry on his person He was taken home
by the officers
NeaIy Rather WAS arrested on suspicion
Of being horse thief.
Lum Griffith was srrested for plain
drunk: trial tomorrow.
J. II. Man, carrying concealed weapons;
arrested by Snyder.
Kirk patrick, bad drunk; Oaicer Har-
mon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
MARRIED.
PAUL-HANTKA-

On last evening by Rev. J. ". Love. az
the residence OF the brides parents, corner
OF First street and Wabash avenue, Mr.. A
B. Paul. Of Springie Ohio. 70 Miss
Laura, daughter of Mr. o. Hanika, super
ntendent Of Stswart, Coney s. Cos srchi-
tectural iron worhs. Mr. Paul is promi-
uent young business man, and will take
his charming bride with him a. once 70
his home in Springfield, where her parents
resided before moving 70 Wichita MISC
Hanika's brief stay in the city has won
her many warm friends and admirers, who
sre sorry TO see her leave, but who feel
sure she has made selection worthy Of
her hand and heart
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

w X. MeFsrlen, assistant TO the gener-
eral manager of the Rock Island road, was
in Wichita yesterday.
Captainn Tibbetts. travelling passenger
agent Of the Denver * Rio Grands railway
WAS in the city yesterday
John J. Byrne. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago. Santa Fe s
California. Is at the Carry.
Mrs. T. " Blsbee viii visit in Chicago
during the hot weather. having left for
that place yesterday evening.
Mrs. W. q. Payne leaves this moraing
for Scott City where she will visit for soTns
weeks her brother, Mr.. 4 ". Black
Mr. E I. Allen is expected home from
the eastern part OF the state in few days.
he Is of prospecting for coal and gold
Mr. 5. D. Pailett aud family Ief, las,
evening for California, where they viii re-
maia a few weeks visiting friends and
sizing up the climate
G. II. Logan, Kansas City. r w. Copelin.
81 Loais, C. 4. $500. Augusta. Nan, A.
r. Moore. Kansas Cry, r W. Sea, Well
iuCtcu, Kan. Z. NJ Evans. E.lpaso. Ill
joan cchIiing. Jr., Philadelphia. G. {.
Jones. ElDoraco. Kan, arc 81 the Met
rogIe.
Chris c True. St Joseph. D. r Farling.
Springfield, No. James l. Lombard
Kansas City. No; Jacob Newert, san
dusky. o., John !. Beyrne, Chicago, II. A.
Bonn, Kansas City, Mo. y. ; Siesse, Bca-
ice, Neb.; T. T. Matthews. Drcstar, Ill:
Lewis Meyers. y. Y. Dee +. Spring. han
sas City; J. ". Oliver, Kansas City: j. r.
Sterling, Winfield, kan; W. Il. Barker,
Reno. /. T.: VI. r. &eNeill, 81. Louis; X
J. Copeland, 4. g. HerTiok, %. Caller
Milwaukee, are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
LONGEST GLASS IN AMERICA

There Is On exhibition IN the counting
rpona OF the EAGLE estabiishmsn: stock
Of grass that measures forty fss:, less three
inekeA Tie stock Is single s-raigt,
shoot and not two branches troa CON-
mon center root Il grew Gpoo Ar. D. ".
divers plans CT Little rivs-, mar the
Thtrteenth stree. bridge II anybody +
skeptical a5ou: the leax-h q Tia stock he
caa satisfy himself by visiting the count
ing roon with = forty tape Ere- Yes.
Kansas grows bigger grsxz AID more CT Z
zs vel a. al ether Geld crops, than aay
o.he. COUNTRY % earth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
WICHITA WANTS CLOSE CONNECTIONS
WITH ST. LOUIS.
tba - onfs


WITH ST. LOUIS.
From the St Louis Post-Dtspatch
Mr. George H. Morgan, secretary of the
Merchants Exchange, and twenty gentle
men who accompanied him on the trip TO
Wichita, Kan, last week. were kept busy
today answering questions. The entire
delegation returned Saturday night with
the exception of Mr.. John Whitaker, who
remained over 10 inspect the building of
his new packing house, which he expects
to have in operation inside of two months.
Speaking for the party Mr.. Morgan said
they found very unanimous desire upon
the part of the people Of Wichita for closer
business relations with St Louis. The
visit of the st. Louis delegation was at the
instance of committee OF Wichita citi-
zens. and arriving there they were re-
ceived by committees of the board of
trade and the city council. They were
shown every attention, and taken over the
the city in carriages, the principal manu-
featuring and mercantile establishments
being visited en- route What Wichita
wants. Mr. Morgan says, is to buy what Is
wanted from St. Louis and 10 sell to St.
Louis what they have to dispose Of There
is an intense rivalry and bad feeling be-
tween Wichita ard Kansas City, and indi-
rectly with Chicago. in which direction
their trade has gone. and there is a strong
feeling in favor OF dealing with ST. Louis.
An important feature Of this IS the trade
of the Indian territory which comes
through Wichita. For this year Mr.. Nor
gan says the indications are for very large
crops of wheat, corn aud oats, which will
start of the Wichita-St. Louis alliance
under the most favorable auspices.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

In 1cz.sctr1nx cioosa t0r tie -o<a -s
run aeairss pszsi.2rtt.ss II rat4ozi ezx.aza
and language Tia r1o<: Earxsd . .hs eAoox
- czAks f1r Gina re tl2l Is -2xEsd v1ss
ehar.cten h Eea x figures, snd, / szy,es.
rssA. zscsxnsns 70 thz- Thry 1orr y ma
Tssrs are sEres circSss q c-<r.c.<rx tsss
tnne- ors having s.x.. diysES<<, Ia nezt e,s
twelve, aad lie Tiers
az two har1z, ~ tso-->z. o-e rzsk-Ex Q rwTo~
E.zrso- sre-y to hozrz. ~kls rs ks1z sAkss
s~.r.y-toEr bo--s 20 e. sroc7d BSs boz
Aey oc-Yz.s TINE By shess q Cssnsss pr
r,A-Sssh z TsoEzA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
PERSONAL.

M Hardy Solcroa Ia expected hone 20
day from Pittsburgh, Kan
( Il Hubbard, Division sz2er.rtscdsEt
q tie Rock Is-acd ~zs II tie city res
sereay.
Hon 7. z. Nursock- sci.cy 81 The z
Dorado ReDa5iicaa CAFES over 70 Tie oEy
yesterday.
Ms Dr.. G.. c. Purdue "a sxpec.ed ho-rs
u few days from rsx.t 9. so-rs weeks
70 EvansyflIe. Ind
H A Bean, travelling pssseoyer agsos
OF sne ChSeaxn, 5xn1s Fs & California
rad c-rss y Trstgrsl--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12


II
purchased
wTIua
oioredh
Ioc~ner
Our MaTsa bed quilt $50 Of
gslst
that
Is a urdr e3necss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

Goldberg, OF blinker light fame. Is ques-
toned considerably nowadays how it Is
he gets batch Of lights ordered every
time the council meets Five hundred and
going already. The committee recon-
mends and council orders and when other
lights are recommended for some cause
some certain ones object" and refer. :"
Mr. Goldberg says he very seldom meets
the members OF the council socially or
any other way, and his explanation does
not seem to give complete satisfaction.
Those making inquiry say there Is a reason
for most everything aud they are quite
anxious TO know how the smooth work IS
done. In the meantime ''blinkers ase the
rage
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

Mr.. VI. McGeorge. jr., OK Philadelphia,
third yice-president OF the Lombard Ia
vestment con- pany. is in the city looking
after business matters, He SAYS be can
see many valuable and important improve
mencs si1cs his visit last summer, and be
predicts an unusually bright year for
Wichita following the harvesting OF this
wears crops. He says the city IS able In
every way 20 take care Of the commercial
emands for city in the southwest and TO
naturally benefit from all the many ad-
yantaraS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

: specimen of the corn raised on the
James r. Stone farm, nine miles north
east bv Mr. George II. Miller, was brought
to the board of trade rooms yesterday.
Early northern seed had been planted and
it was just ninety-three days Old with
stock and blades a rich dark color. ten feet
high with first-class roasting ears No
more rains necessary to give Mr.. Miller a
fine field of corn. He says he is quite glad
he took the EAGLES advice and planted an
early variety OF corn. Had he planted the
same last year he would have had fine
crop matured before the hot winds put in
an appearance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12
TIE FRIGHrFUL DEATH OF WICHITA
MAN.

MAN.
From the Kansas City Gazette.
John Evans, employed at the stock
wards met a most horrible death last night.
While loading car of Texas cattle for
shipment To Chicago, a large steer became
enraged and rushed wildly at Evans He
attempted to get out OF the way but failed,
and one of the horns OF the Infatuated
animal struck him above the right eye,
tearing away the skull and exposing the
brain. The cattle became frantic after
Evans had been killed and it was with
great difficulty that they could be driven
into the car. The young mans death was
instantaneous.
The body was removed to Daniels &
Comforts undertaking establishment
Evans mad been trusted employe OF the
stock yards for over a year. be was a
young man and leaves a wife and three
children, now residing in Wichita, to
whom the sad intelligence Of his fearful
death was telezraphed last night. Evans
was in Wichita with his family On the
Fourth. and only returned from there yes
terday. The remains will be sent 20 his
home this afternoon for interuent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-12

The charge made against the driver of
hack No. 50 10 last evenings Beacon | be-
lieve TO be wi hout foundation whatever.
aud il the informant hasn't naliness
enough 70 come forward and prove the as
sertion viii take it for granted that it
was calculated TO injure my business, and
denounce it as malicious.
LESLIE r MARTIN.