davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


LvOR RENT-Nicely furnished front and side
Il rooms en- suite for 40 per month, or Will rent
separate. at Sl3 n. Market ST. dss 'ts
ETOR RENT-Furni.hed room light ana heat.
Il bath on same floor; board can be had In anne
building. Call at Ala W. Central dss 6t
EOR RENT-A pleasant furnished front room on
+ ground floor with east and south windows IN
uIivste family only q block from postof,lce; will
rent reasonable. Call at Sls Water ST. $50
L,OR RENT-The best lighted and the choicest
i rooms in the city FOR r. nj by Mrs. shonebgrg.
$50 Nam ST. $50
+ nished room private family; desirable locations
reference required. Address North Topeka this
Office, so-6s
TOR RENT-A pleasant room with board at % \
II Market st. Also day board can be obtained al
the same number. so-os
EOR RENT-some of the most comfortable. CEN
i trally located and cheapest furnished rooms In
tho city. Also suite OF furnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. at 20 Main ST. Enquire
at room q S5-6'
L'OR RENT-Nicely furnished room with board In
L the new brick house on Topeka avenue. near
Central, gas bath and furnace heat o.
DOR KENr-A very desirable room In rear Of The
Il largest millinery establishment IT, wichita;
just the for hairdresser dressmaksr, hair
dresser preferred. Kaufman & koher. 10 North
Nit1n street Wet
IHOR RENT-Furnished rooms. single suite
i in pleasant location First class board ca be
obtained next door. No Az North Lawrence ave
nue.. Ofp-pt'
NOR RENr-On second Apor two front Office
Il rooms. VIII rent two ur>WOGr rooms together.
Two of the rooms are front and two IN the rear
that they can be arranged en- suite. Water and gas
and all modern conveniences. Call at l45 North
Marke:. J. X. SniveIy. d@o-ot
L'OR RENT-A nicely furnished room al 5s North
j Market street dss ~.
TOR RENT-Thoroughly renovated. newly fur
nished office and sleeping rooms at sl-5J 20 t5tl
per week. Gandolfo Hotel, building entrance l5s y.
Main ss-tf
EOR RENT-Good Offices with perfect light aud
II ventilation. in the Sedgwick. A. low AS 8. Per
month Apply at Office No. Au, second floor. I. J.
Collins, agent. ~u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
ROGERS.

Tho PhosoRrapner Pictures In all sizes and styles
He also carries tho finest assortment OF picture
frames In the city. Give him friendly call and ex-
anime sampler
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita, has.

FREE hSRs N X eoaqs
government is to purchase and throw open 10 set
Element; shows the original territory of Oklahoma,
the railroads, streams. trails etc This map will
be given free TO AL yearly subscribers TO the
arrears subscription TO Weekly Eagle. Map will
not be given subscribers whose subscriptions
Ped Since sna BE- ee o
those who advance their present subscription one
year. We also have these maps 10 sale at ~ cents
each, by mall, postage prepaid. Address. THE
WICHITA EAGLE Wichita, Kansas,
NTANTED-To purchase about ~ feet of second
w hand shelving AMI counter. 1nqui of A. a.
Hyde at Hyde & Humble or 2. H. Cleveland. at
probate court. dssot'
NITANTEp-To rent a frst-class location for a
W barber shop, with bath rooms and water con-
nection good white barber. First National
Bank. Pratt, Kan so-6t
W-ANTED-Two blacksn1iths gasoline stove
sas tailor o go TO Colorado. carpenters in the
city. laDorers. woman tuiloress to go to Colo
sood wages: farm hands, boy on farm near the
f aandTy oo a East % $50
N{TANTED-AlI traders 10 give me call; my list
w is very complete and can suit ali classes.
n F. Niedersnder- 81 Ct
WANTED-Merchandise in exchange for farm
w OF city property y. +. Niederlsnder
yyTASTED-A list OF your property II il is for sale
w OF exchange at current rates. y, +. Siecer-
lander " OK
WANTED-By lady. board In private family
w where there no bcardeTs; none other need
apply address D., Us North Main street g.
L'AsHIONABLE drexmaking reasonable
II prices Mrs Sorthup. recent y IN business IN
the Mrs K N. Rogers, city. Gail AZ l52 North
Main street. Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs, = Il.
Rogers d Co os-oi'
XITASTED-To trade Hosler safe with burglar
w proof chest for a large fire proof safe With
increased capacity address or call a. 81 y. Main
street D ". Cooper q ss-1
Wy ANTED-A partner with from ssln6 70 eIzo
w 70 engage in profitable mercantile business
In ID Is city Good references gwen and required
Address 3. K over 10 y Main 81, Wichita Kan
SS-G
WANTEDI,bsxsb..ssnl. Sac Po q -. =
take -sIDscri uto5ss TIE Y eekly Eas. coiored
rap Of Ok sahorla and ne Indian Territory given
with every NV yearly Sc e>Erioer. Po~frasters
send for terms IL rse time q MAKE money; The
map z41 tpchss and TIE E3o-z complete Rap 81
Osfabarna that has osen published. Address. TBE
WICHITA EAGLE wichita Kansas
css Il sc Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12
E, N. C0NKTN N. n

General practitioner OF medicine. surgery, svnas-
coiogy and obstetrics Trea. all chronic and private
qB5SSeasesi oxygen treatment given wnea required
80 ana a. ol>eS>es Of ths rect1m q specially
once removed To lS4 North Main street. over Kan
s&s National flank once nours tei2 a n. to
anu a - > q NJ Glls-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

SHAFFER & MAHANEY,
Composition, Felt and Gravel Roofers. ROCKING
Felt Roofing Pitch Roofing Gravel in car loads,
Corrugated Iron. etc once. lie North Market st.
warerOoms, 4l0 East Eighteenth street, wichita
Kansas 93-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

| CITY Union Ticket Office I22 North Main street,
| and Union Depot, near Oak street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

DIR. WARREN II. RAND.
Physician and Surgeon Once residence. els North
Lawrence .iQs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

S6tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-12

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the Editor of the EAGLE
Please announce the name Of Robefs Carsoa ~
spring election. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
The Grand Army Encampment.

1t is announced that during the
coming national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
Milwaukee,, Wis, 1000 company
battery gunboat, regimentaI brigade.
division and corps reunions will be
held, and places of meeting for this
number have. been. secured The
secret service men, signal corps, en-
gineer corps, telegraph corps, war
correspondents, the corps of railroad
builders are to meet. Over 5000 reg
iments have arranged for reunions.
The brigade of regulars in the four.
teenth corps will have large meet.
ing. Among other notable reunions
are those of the fourth army corps.
the Blue Star division of the TWEEN
tieth corps, in which President Har.
rison commanded a brigade the first
division of the fourteenth corps, in
which Generals Hobart. Buell. and
Hambright had brigades; the first
brigade. first division ninth corps,
commanded by Gen. Chas. Waite !;
Gen. Grensel's brigade of the Cum
berland army the iron brigade, com.
manded by such men as Gems. Rufus
King, John Gibbon, E. S. Bragg. w.
w. Robinson and John A. Kellogg,
Syke5's brigade of regulars, Gen. w,
@. Gresham's brigade, seventeenth
corps. the famous Vermont brigade,
Crocker's Iowa brigade, and numer.
Gus others. The reunion feature
national encampments-was intro
duced by Milwaukee. Men who
have not seen their comrades TOR
years will be sure to find some of
them in attending the reunions of
their respective companies. regi-
ments, brigades, DIVISIONS or corps.
The naval battle, which will be
participated IN by the Michigan and
four revenue cutters and fifty other
water craft Of various descriptions,
besides thirty pieces of cannon ana
mOrtars, regiments of the national
guard and divisions of the sons of
veterans, will be the chief attraction.
The display can be seen from six
miles of lake front, and to good adj
vantage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17

numbers were added at the various
stations along the road until arriving
at ElRins. the four passenger cars
were nlled to overlooking. there be-
ing upwards of three hundred per-
sons ABOARD. The entire trip was a
success in point of numbers and
weather. &c. The train arrived on
time at every station. and engine 10
performed its work beautifully in
climbing with ease Cheat grade,
Wnlcn Is about one hundred and fifty
feet 10 the mile. The distance from
this city to Elkins is one hund red and
sixteen miles. This distance was COW
ered without delay or a single hitch,
something unusual upon such an oc-
caslon, and speaks well for the man
agement of the West Virginia Cen.
trail. At Elkins there were people
from all parts of the surrounding
country. a large number Of M19m
looked upon passenger train for the
first time in their lives. - Cumberland
Ne'os, Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
SelbySpOrt.

Messrs. j. c. Speath & Co. will
complete their grading by the 18th.
Mesrs. lobe Barnes. Mr.. Leslie,
rsntz and G. H. Liston are
haAg cross ties off of winding
ridge
DR.. A. Rogers, of Moundsville,
w. VaAwas with us last week for a
few dsya He has stocked our mer-
chantsuh with his valuable medi-
cines.
Messs, D. J. Stuck, of this place.
Morgan Hewitt. of Markleysburg,
Pa, ant Allen Garlitz, of Swanton.
Md. ar hauling trestling for Jonas
Frazee. Mr.. Frazee had the contract
of deliveing and cutting all the trest-
ling andooxes from Somerfeld, Pa,
to Friemsyille. Md. He has his
contract ompleted. Mr.. Frazee has
cut out aid sold more lumber than
any one It this place.
Mr.. Allen Garlitz, of Swanton. has
contracted to haul the bridge timber
for the railroad bridge from Conflu-
ence, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
Through to Elkfns.

The first passenger train through
to Elkins, the present terminus Of
the West Virginia Central railway,
was run yesterday as an excursion,
leaving the city at O'Clock in the
morning, drawn by engine No. IS.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Riley Shull and the following crew
Engineer Deffinbaugh, Fireman
Charles Wenrick, BaggagemasteI
Watson and Brakeman Porter. The
crew of D. Lechliter was also aboard
going for the purpose of learning the
road on the extension. Quite large
number of persons went from this
city, and as the train proceeded largt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17

without the smell of fire. The threB
cOIOred men. calling themselves the
three children of Israel, under the in.
fluence of their new prophet, delibs
erately entered the gate of the cupola
of the furnace and rushed headlong
into the white heat of the melting
iron. When they failed to cUme out,
Jackson, the prophet, proclaimed
that he saw them rising In the air
wit the smoke of the furnace. attend
ed by angels, and said they would
revisit the earth the next Sunday.
The colored people propose to meet
at church next Sunday and pray
while awaiting the descent of the
three children Israel.
The mother of one Of them said
when asked about the matter: II
feel jes as sho my boy is in Heben as
if I'd done been dar an seed i'm.
Jackson, de prophet. S0mmana hiGf1~
to walk de fiery furnace, am he
bleeged ter hey him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17

A special from Birmingham, Ala.
says: The most remarkable craze
has siezed the colored people near
Bessemar and the country interme-
diaIe between that rapidly growing
place and Birmingham. For some
time past an old colored man
named Tobias Jackson has been pro-
claiming himself as Daniel the
prophet, and doing all kinds of singu-
lar. wild and queer things. The col
ored people in this section are ignor-
nant and superstitious, and Jackson's
actions and the great powers which
he claimed to have been invested
with awed the supplemented color
ed people. Saturday last he persuau
ed three young colored men that thew
were Shadrack. Meshack and Abed-
nego, the three children of faith who
entered the fiery furnace of Nebuch-
adnezzar of old. He claimed that a
furnace where iron is melted and cast
into all kinds of forms was the fur
mace of NebuchadneZzar, and that
they could enter it and pass through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
SWantOn.

There are several summer boarders
at FairalPs and still coming. It is
certainly good place for any one to
summer at. and it is likely that next
season the house will be full.
Miss Minnie West, of Keyser. was
visiting friends here last week.
Miss Cora Ashenfelter, who was
visiting relatives near Frostburg re.
turned home last week.
The Misses Murphy. of Keyser, are
visiting friends here.
Richard Semmes, Esq. of Cumber.
land. was here on legal business
Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Miller. we ore glad to
say. is able to be out again.
Rev. F. Hopkins preached in An.
derson Chapel on Sunday evening
last to large and attentive congre.
cation.
Amos. the seven-year-old son *
Mr.. John Switzer, died on Sunday
last of fiux, after short illness. The
burial took place at Mt. Zion bury.
ing ground on Monday. The parents
have theisympathy of the commu.
nifty.
Supervisor Carr has large force Of
hands relaying the North track, II.
mile grade. with heavy steel, IS lbs
to the yard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
The Campaign tor Speaker.
/. w. SLONAKER
Baltimore Sun Special.

Baltimore Sun Special.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Nc
Kinley. Of Ohio, is expected to reach
Washington in day or two. 1t is
understood that he comes to establish
his headquarters here and make the
first entry in the race for the speaker
ship of the House of Representative
This alleged movement on the part
of the Ohio Congressman is corrobo-
rative of the probabilities of an extra
session. 1t is also indicative of his
earnestness and possibilities as can
didate. AS the time approaches for
the meeting of Congress the opinion
becomes more and more confirmed
that the contest for successorship to
Mr.. Carlisle will be narrowed down
wthe rivalry of the favorite of the
Nest. Mr.. Mckinley. and the New
England leader. Mr.. Reed. of Maine.
The general impression seems to
be that Messrs. Cannon and Burrows
will receive complimentary nomina-
tions and fiattering recognition,
which. while eliminating them from
the contest, will be significant and
fruitful Endorsements for chairman
ships on the leading committees of
the House in the event of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's success. Mr.. Reeds friends
put very high premium on his past
prominence in the House and the
former complimentary nomination
for the Office which is now within the
gift of his party, but it is said that
many Republicans who have a very
high respect for Mr.. Reeds abilities
as the leader of a minority, where
aggressiveness, partisanship and 60
in-to-win spirit are invaluable, do
not regard him as equipped either by
disposition, experience or parIiamen.
tary habit for the speakership, an
Office wherein judicial qualities are
as essential for the maintenance OF
the dignity of the majority as they
are for the protection of the minor.
ity, If war times were revived and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
A Farmers Club.

SwANToN, Md, Aug. 10th. 1889.
ED. REPUBLICAN:-A" Farmers
Meeting'' was held at this place this
p. M. Mr.. G. M. Miller being called
to the chair, and who, after few
stirring words as to the importance
of the experimental work of the
State and necessity of organization
among farmers. introduced the
speaker of the occasion. Major Henry
E. Alvord. Director of our Expert
ment Station at Agricultural College.
Maryland.
The speaker having spent week
in the county could readily see that,
unlike Hartford county, where hum
dreds of acres of tomatoes are grown.
or other counties where tobacco is
the great staple, we were not inter-
ested so much in these crops as pota.
toes, oats and grass, land therefore
dwelt at some length or experiments
with potatoes. which went to prove
the more seed potatoes TO the hill the
greater the profit.
AS one of the great objects of his
visit to Western Maryland was to
secure ready means of communica-
ton between the farmers and their
experiment station, he enlarged upon
the importance of farmers organizing
themselves into clubs so that they
could he represented by their officers
with whom communication was easy.
The speaking was we'll received as
evidenced at its close by the prompt
formation of the Farmers Club, of
Swanton," (Which will be an ODE.
dent daughter of the County Club
at Oakland, when its mother is
BORN. The officers are John G. Beck
man, President, and G. r.. Sweet Sec
rotary, with sixteen charter MEM
bers. Delegates were appointed to
attend the Oakland meeting on Aug.
18th, and the first meeting at Swan
ton was set for the night of Aug. oath.
G. T. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17

The plucky and patient fight of the
Christians in Utah against the polyg-
amous and traitorous MormOns has
at last yielded brilliant victory in
the election of nine Christian men,
bers of the Legislature in Salt Lake
City. the seat and center and head
quarters of the oligarcy that not
many years ago defed the laws of
the United States and terrorized all
but few rarely heroic Christians and
loyal citizens in that nest of iniquity.
In connection with this cheering
victory it is only bare juscice to pay
tribute to the rare intellectual power
and the high and sustained moral
courage of the Salt Lake Tribune.
which for so many years has fought
the Mormon hierarchy with such un.
sparing rigor and uufailing vigOr.
Its noble and fearless editor, G. G..
Goodwin, was for many years con.
Quoting his campaign against the
Mormon foulness, crimes and treas
enable plots at the risk of his life and
his property, and during all these
dark years he never sent out feeble
or faltering note, never lodged
dangerous issue. and never failed to
bear faithful witness to the enormity
of the evils against which he waged
SUCH heroic warfare. In all the his
tory of American journalism no no.
bier or purer or more grandly sue.
cessful career has been fought out
than that which Mr.. Goodwin has
achieved. The work he has done.
the dangers he has braved, the splen.
did fighting powers he has shown,
entitle him to cordial recognition and
high eulogy by every decent news
paper. and by every good citizen in
the land.-N. Y. Nail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
Accident Notes.

the Normal School commences
with fifty enrolled students the first
week. Messrs. Enlow ane Lee are
devOting all their energies towards
getting things in running shape, and
are already putting in extra time
on the different classes.
Our people are still making hay
and we notice an occasional field of
wheat standing out.
Oats will be extra good, the only
trouble seems to be that much of it
is lodging. which will prevent it
filling properly.
1t was thought earlier in the season
that we would have large apple
crop, but the prospects are now that
1t will be almost an entire failure.
Owing to its central location and
the interest generally shown in Sun
day School matters in this section,
the officers of the Maryland Sunday
School Union have decided to again
hold the annual County Convention
here on September Goth, 21st and
22nd. Rev. w. HI. Spangler has
been made president of the Enter
tainment Committee, and tDaniel
Hinebaugh secretary OF the same
committee. They will have general
oversight of Sunday School Conven-
ton matters. Accident misses rail-
road facilities at such times more
than any other. The prospect for the
new road through the county is very
good. 1t will bring US in close con-
nection with Pittsburgh and Balti-
more and help US out generally.
Mr.. Lewis Spoerline has started on
his annual round with his steam
thresher.
Mr.. Andrew Shartzer. with Judge
Camp, passed through town on Mon.
day with a nice drove of fat cattle
and sheep.
There has been considerable specu-
lation concerning the outcome of poll
itics. Candidates have been consid-
cred as we'll as measures. and the
general feeling is to select good men
irrespective ofindividual preferences.
Our county finances will need most
careful management and hence there
is decided feeling in favor ofgetting
men who have already had some ex-
perience in such affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
German.

Mr., D. A. Perrin, one of our lead.
ing citizens, is erecting a number OF
good. substantial dwelling houses
for rent and a store room for his own
use. Mr.. Perrin is "a merchant lately
from Orleans, West Va, and will en-
gage in the mercantile business here
soon.
Messrs. M. l.. Browning and F. s.
Filler, of Davis, and J. w. Scot Ny
cum, of Rays Hill, Pa, expect to
locate with us soon. They have been
engaged with Messrs. j. g. Hoffman
& Son, and are number one men. and
because they are such we give them
a hearty welcome.
Children's Day was quite success
here last Sunday. A very interest.
ing program arranged by Mrs. s. HI
Mickey and others was carried out.
The choir under the leadership Of
Mr.. Mickey gave US excellent music
Rev. G. E. Glenn, of Bayard, w.
Va, was present and addressed the
children in an able and interesting
manner.
Our Sunday night prayer meetings
here are we'll attended and much in.
terest shown by many. Truly they
are very helpful spiritually.
A good time is expected here Sat.
urday and Sunday at quarterly meet.
ing. Let all come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-17
WASHINGTON the Place;

BALTIMORE. Md, August ia
meeting was herd at the City hall
this morning of the business men for
the purpose of advocating Washing.
ton as the place ior holding the cele-
bration of the four hundredth ami.
yersary Of America. Governor Jack:
son presided. After a general dis
cussion it was resolved that Wasfis
ton was was neutral ground. the city
of the nation and the and the capital
of the oldest and foremost American
nation, and is the only proper sight
for the commemoration of the disc0vs
cry of America that Baltimore,
waving all claims of her own, casts
her vote for Washington ana invites
all cities to make the three Americas
exposition worthy of the greatest and
grandest of the western hemisphere.