davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
uMein 6err," antrpprtete Die @rdfin

uWein Cert" a~ntrpprtete oie @rdTa
In bDhliem Glifaunen, lid eriude Ss
meinerieits, iih In meme @eiddfie niht
einuini1den ; ih petb pOhI, uas i'd
tbue." nnb iie entlieb ibn p9ne ale
tDeiteren l1mltdnbe. Gags barauf felt
it9 ibr eth poIi3esbeamter In boiler
Uniform Dor: n5rau Grdiu, i6 fomrne
i'm Muftrase beS Germ 8oueerneurs.
Seire Grceaena bittet Sic, Sore 9anps
lunsSmeale uno 8enebmen NIT erDberar
8oriiht gu reseln ; berm tuenn Sle fo!t.
fabren tpiirben, fd blfentlid als fateo.
ltih gu seisen, 10 wiiroe aud, Der 6crr
@ouperneur fih fir perpfihtet 9altea,
benz &aiier Beridt bariber aa erfiotten."
Der 2ailer faunte, tpera IS iih un
Rat6cliten banoelte, tueniS Shonung
lino NaHidt.
Obne iih nur Inn seringffen einIhah'
tern 81 lafen, e%rtp,certe meine 8rDB-
muttsr bem 8eamien: uWtsin 6err,
ib bite, iasen Sic benz 6errn @uuoers
neur, er mDhte fi@ Die Mlbe ni9t ma,
den, al ben Raiier su idreiben, oas
nil ih 1elb1t unb 3tuar beute nph tbult."
Der 8rief, ben bic @rdiiu &oaophine
IN Der Ebat an ben &aiier ablanbte,
lal1tete etna alio:
Sire, Der @ouberreur BON Mosfar,
orpbt mir, Muisfdt happn IN 2enntnib
su ieben, cab iA fattoliid bin uao oamii
Nuiieben errese, oa6 i'd tdsli@ mid gu
Wagen In lie tatbolilhe Stride bsgebe.
uH2aieftdt taun na6 @%utodufen, pcil
i5 tatboiiih bin uno mid fatboliid'
seies, mid iduIoie ertldren uno sefdAge
lih einsieben lafen.
uNiemals aber pito MajeIfdt i'm
ltanoe iein, r,ih boran sl binbern, neis
mem @ewiHen gu folsen, a:entals mid
per,n5srn, metnem @lauben unfren gu
perben uno mid bon Dem Dienlte mei=
t1es @ottes su entfernen.
Sire ieien Sic auf Sbrer 9ut
ST. tpenieen Sabren peroen audi sic,
gleiG allen onoern Menfaen, iferber
uno 9erthtet tperoen."
Ser 8rief eing ab unb fam In bic
0dnoe oes &a,iers N:folaus. Sic
@rdiia bDrte ME mebr cariiber iprehen
unb fabr pdbrenb ibres gan3en Sebens
ieben Morseu 5ffentlid gu berfelben
Stunoe unb nit oerielben gauipase tn
Die Stride ct. 2puis bes Srarsais.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Ser @eg swr 954e.

Merte, tpos fir eine Stteee In bic
9bQe eebe. Der erte Stofel 1T Elm
bbier @ebante, Der atpeite bic Neiguns,
Der brittle bic Greuoe, Der nierte bic See
uiaisung, Der FINITE ba8 Wert, her
iedste bic @~etpobnbett, Der iiebente bie
8er;weifuns, Der adte bic @eradtuns
ber Giinbe, bet neuute fid In BET Sinbe
riibmen, Der sebnte 1T Der 9inoe ftsrs
ben. Stebe gu, auf tpeldem Stafel
ou ffetef. @lldislis, Der Beihwino
;uridiprtnst, iobalo &c merit, baB er
nur nit einem @ebanten ben erlfen
Staffel betreten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Sin @ater, Der ieinen &tnbern burd
ietn 2eben ctr fHledbts 8eiipiel CAB, fe
jseo@ gut ersiebm noIte, froste zines
Cages einen ieiner Sreunbs> tpeIde
Mittel er a~fgatpenoen babe, Inn feline
ainser su tusenobaften Meniden bers
ansu3ieben. sd femme nur eines".
antportete bieIer ; voieies Mittel 1T oas
quite geiIpiel, bas man ben Rtnoerr
gibt. Gie 2inoer nergeiIen eepDbnli6
mas maj, ibnen iaet: aber fie tbun al'
Belt, tpas fe Nnoere, namentlih tbr'
@ltern tbun ieben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Ole
ct. HnttI, MinneapotiS ttts1
Wamitoba Gtienbabm
birecte unb b~eliebteife 2inie nad ben
0auptpuneten In
2Ntnnefota, Qatofa anS Sfenfand
ebenlo mad
ct. Saul uab Winueatotts
na4 allen Yuneten 6lblth u. Deflih.
Die ein3ise 2inie> tpeIde bic
groBen Stdote Mtontaaas
Great GGtls,
Getetta unt
Suite
beriibrt.
Die vMontana GrprsS tpirb atn
l. Nop. In Dtenft gebra.4t NIT elmer
untibertreffiden Gusiteflns bon Iaes
@assuns, 8alaft advantageous, freie
SdlafnassDns fIr goluniflaa rnb
Spelies@ aggors.
v@anttoba Wacttic &pmte"
nad benz 9uset Suno
bietet btnigere 6obttraten als ireeab
cine anbere. Sdnele Belt, freuabli@e
8ebanbluns.
Dieie @eisgidaft bat gum 2onOe.
@ertauf in Minneiota 2,OO0,0 600 @ere
ausee3eihneten Garms, @esbes nns
6oI3zQances su iebr nieorisen grsifet
NIB leihten 8ebinguneen.
SIR Sanotarten uno allgemetne Sns
formation tuenoet Guh an Guren Tidet
Agenten coer
s. @ootnalter, S, G.. @btneb,
2ano Com. q. g. & 6. Mat.
U. Mantel, @. g. Meran6er,
g. g. & @. SO. 8. 6. M.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
~mernrege

bic aad stantleut' emt branden fOansn
Das Ser; fr5blid. Der Mutb redt
ebrlih, Die &eben atdtig, bic Ebaten
ridtig, auf @ott bertrau'n unb auf Sbn
bau'n, bas Iino bic @ahen, Die Nuben
i4afen.
Shledt If es NIT benz @lauben an
Soft betsQt,
Menn man niht Treu' uno @laubelt
benz Nddften bdlt.
Srbblid In Nrth,
6ufuung sl @ott,
Gut @epifen babel,
Ma&t a0er Sorsen fret.
Sdau5ren unb Tluden
Qeibt oes Teufels @emeinidait iuden.
Mber, @enn Mnb @ar
Sinh bes Geuiels @aar'.
M6fht 1T bic Seele ter Ttat.
Milif lber beiner Bau nint tpeinen,
go baue nllr NIT eiB'nen Steiner.
gatb seben, If bpppelt seben.
Wer auf @armber3isfeit idnoiet, ben,
piro nit unbarmberieteit belpbnt.
Dobl bebaht
0at Nieunanb S4aben sebraht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
@olbene 9ausbaltungsresel.

Sernanb idrieb ms Stammbuh zines
0ausnaters, be1en 9ausbaltuns Man.
Dies at tuiniden iibrig lief, SoIgenbes
Sol beine 9ausbaltung In Oronuns
tomn,en. rnb tpiQit bu fir ben Sag BET
Notb etmas 3uridlegen, oann taufe
r,i@t, tpas bu nidt n6tbis baf, unb Be-
gable iosleid, uas bu tauff. Proba-
tum est.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

cine isldnbiiae Muiter bieie Sdma&
taum iiberleben. Grosen Gle ben erften
beiten Ttiherbub', wer ibm Die @es
ihidte uno Geographic ieines 8aters
lanbes uno bic Namen Der @bsel unb
8luunen selebrt bat, 10 piro Ct Sbnen
ieoeSmal ~antrpprten MDor min 6as
beiBt: Me;ne Mutter !" - &eipect Dor
iolhen Mtiiitern
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Der mnnnerer

men, Strumpfe ffriden unb 8rcb baden.
@ie tpdr'S pessn etpas Mebnlihes fit
uniere u6rduteins" beifdnoe? Spinr
net, uno 8roobaden su lernea tppllten
mir ibnen strar nidt aniinnen, aber
Das su leruen, haas au einem pernlnfs
tigen 9ausbalte sebbrt ; tpie 8lele, be.
ionbers unter ben ~8ornetmen", Der.
lfebe1 Nihts babpn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
sc Of
MDmtama,
Sregon,
@aibtn9tom.

Peuu ibr iseitIth iabres ipunt, io1t ibr nidt rerseis
net, ocer 81 Yroeent Der ganseu eiIenbnbn Btoutana's,
eS 1T bic ~firseite 2iHie hah SeIena, be einsiae Bun
man uao DiHing Cars BITE nod Sntre seben Hnb be
etn5ige 2inte ant Zen mar DfiIes 9itp Billings, Bcses
man, Dt,fonla, ben 9ellspftrae National Y1rf, unb
h~bvrbaupt s!l0 Der staBereu Grfdofteu in BEN Eerri.
tprp erreihen tonn.
Die sfprtbern Soeifc eisnet 62I MeiIen Bahu Lber
56 per @ent BON ben gaASen Giienbahnen in Woabiugs
ton. ibre Suuptlinie eritredt 10 BON Soahp 9tnie pia
@rctaue 6anx, Gteneb. Sprague, Nafinto unb gNeuss
burg burh bic Nfilte beS Eerritcriunas nod Tacoma
roo Bor,lsSo, Oreson. Go Ii sie eins,ge BnbR bic
Waibinston Eerrifp . erreiht. @uf allen streite9Iafie
Sdhrbillet fam In Sprfon ne TalIS nne reffI,d Bon DO
IL Gdae itberlie9en. nm eenieni9eu be 2ano faufen nols
len, ;3ett an geben fM, bic nmgegenb anauiets:.
Die Sfortbecn Yacific Babn In bic ~ftir3efte Qinie 3tri..
f&tH 3aeotna urb ct Eaul bel 207 Nteileu mad
Seattle bel 1T Wfeilen, Ino nom 9ortIano bet 324
NteiIen, einen linteti@ieo mad END bon Elm bta stet Ia,
seA. Seine aAbere Sinie bat ~irgenbpie Dnr@sRse, bic
nod Sbaho, Oregon pher Waibtngtpn geben.
Die Nprthern YaeiNe erTeiht oudb ollie 9IGse bon irs
seno uel&er Bsb' utun9 I'M nIrhlihe en- Ni,nnefota, Do
toia, Wfnntaua, Sbdbp, Oregon unb Walb .naion. Ser
gebt niht, oae bic Nortbern 8cciftc unh Gbas Babn
BE bic ihoHe Geenerie Sinie nod allen BIdsen In Cos
Iifornia tr.
Shidt fir 9~anbfarte, i~Ilmtrirte Bid r unb Tejdreiz
bun9en itber oa8 Gerritor,um uefGes bteie Dabn ourd5s
fhhrt, BON OF. Saul, Wiuueopplia, TuIutb unn abs
lonb nod Hprtldnh. nno 81 e9pu, Tacoma Hnc Geotfle.
Wa'hirston Territory. eest Briefntn, fen bet fnr bic
neue 3arte fde 1889 bon &onb DieNaIlp BON Waibinsz
ton Eerrtterp In 6srben Druid.
Dtan asreaire on ben nddf:n Citations g. seuten sber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
@ott btIft mno Iobmt.

Gin @Dloarbeiter IN Berlin tam burh
manderlei ribrtge Sdldge Bic an ben
Bettelffab.
Bas MAIDEN bic braben @eielIen, bie
Bel ibm im Dienffe geftanben? -
Isle baiten an ibm Elm leben6tges
gorbilb isher Gbriifentuseno gebabt unb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Horwssii@e Ndbden. 9ie Mdb.
den In @aroaneer IN Nortuegein oirfen
fid nidt eber nerlDben, Bis iie ipinnen,
ariden uab baden f0nnen. Man iaat,
caB bort ale Ndoder, tuelde slransie
Sabre alt finb, meiitettaft Slads iptns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

bon ibm itsts cine liebepolle, pdterli4e
Bebanclung erfabren.)
Sic faieBen BON ibrem grfYarnib als
iamrnen pelfen ibm tpiebsr auf bic
8eine - arbeiten ibm lange 8sit Dbne
allen 2obn unb tueroen 70 rilade, baB
er ntdt rarben bari, oab Ct tpieoer wDbl=
gemutb arbeiten uno bur6 @ort un6
Tbat, tpie fribsr, Suites tifien fam.
Die @orte: "V5ribus u,stla"*)-
inb benz bod beiliSe uno iegensrei@e
Wcrte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
9totis.
MuforOernng.

Die 0errer Secretdre ber QoeaI=
@ereine merben biermit aufsefDroert.
ben 8etrag bes 81. QfeBmsnts infoIge
6infheibenS bes Germ Spbann 8bbler.
Nitslieb tieier GeieQihaft bon ct.
pall, Ninn., Der am 8. Sanuar 1889
TIM sitter BOZ, So Sahren ftarb, re6aeis
:is einSuienben.
Sohn g. @rDbg
Gecr. Der 8. g.. Il. g. b. W.
498 ct. peter Strabe.
ct. 9nuI. 9. Saniar 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Gbas. 9. See,
Sen. BaH. uro Gidet asant,
ct. SanI, Ntnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

y Utit pereinten &rdftet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

At Guthrie the Wells-Fargo express
company have a large amount OF uu-
claimed express matter, the aggregate
charges carried from day to day being IN
the neighborhood of 1900. According 10
abe rules of the company this matter Is
carried in store for twelve months and Is
then removed TO Kansas City, at which
point it is sold at auction.
Oklahoma City Times: We heard some
Gle advocating the civilization of the IN
dian in the modes and dress of the eau
casion. This is very well to teach the poor
Indian how to properly apply this knowl-
edge. Yesterday an Indian was seen pig
eon-toeing along the street wearing cor
set On the face of this il would seem very
civilized, but it was worn outside the
blanket, making the dusky damsel resem-
bic skinned horse.
One of the editorial writer's of the St
Louis Giobe-D. .mocrat, revisiting Oklaho-
ma pays the following handsome compli-
ment to Edmond "About mile from the
head waters of the Deep Fork and seven-
teen miles south of Guthrie. Is the city OF
Edmond. very neat little town, which
is proud of the fact that it pos
sesses the first church building
erected in Oklahoma. Other cities had
churches organized as soon or sooner but
Edmond got the first sacred cdifice up
There are probably 30 inhabitants. who
patronized full sized weekly paper and
worship Mayor Hunt. A great feature in
cal aspirations after territorial capital or
other hcnors, but is building up 10 suit "A
farming country. A large school, house is
IN course OF erection, a second church IL
partially built, and several fair sized store
buildings are already stocked"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
SILK LORE.
To the Editor OF the Eagle,

To the Editor % the Eagle
The Keeling of silk and its manufacture
into cloth on hand loom began with
the first cultivation Of silk worms some
forty centuries ago, and has gone on hand
in hand ever since, 50 that the grower of
cocoons in China expects TO own a reel
and hand loom to work up his cocoons
for his own use. The introduction Of
silk culture in France and the neighbor-
ing provices gave rise to the improve
ment of power looms. But the growing
Of cocoons and the Keeling Of the same
did not keep up with the manufacture
and reeled silk had TO be imported from
China. So poorly reeled was much Of
the silk imported that the French govern
ment established a station for Keeling 1t,
and the accumulation CT waste silk by
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

II now reads, Edmond, Ventura county,
Oklahoma
TIE Guthrie Times and Get-Up have
consolidated.
The meaning Of Oklahoma in the Indian
tongue is a Beautiful Land "
Oklahoma City will have new thsater.
which will be completed soon
Refrigerators and gasoline are the two
great household comforts a. Guthrie this
summer.
The adaptation Of the Capitals articles
to its supply Of w0od-cats IS something
wonderful
Guthr!e CAPITAL: Native bay Is becom-
irg very plentiful in TIE market selling
from 81 70 So per ton y. B.-This - a
different load from that mentioned IN fAs
new morning paper some DAYS Ago
Dodge City Times: An Oklahoma school
master TANNED the jacket Of q pupil weo
cried snake AID disturbed the school.
but two minutes later WAC bitten IL the
leg by a RATHER which bad come up
through tie foo- AID hidden under seat
Oklahoma City Times travaiis. We hzve
a Caucasian proos reader now aud we hope
this issGs wiz appear printed In TIE
Queens English Yesterday morning the
kicsxpoo that does thaf work allowed tAs
payer 20 come oGt IN the Indian Language
b1t lie has bern burned n tie stake s11ce.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
a DEAD SURE THING
FL Dorado Republican.

FL Dorado Republican.
The Kansas City, Wyandotte & North
western company has connected Its main
line at TonganoXie, Leavenworth county
with the line recently leased from the
Union Pacific 10 Lawrence and the first
construction train was sent out Monday
TO begin work on the Carbonate line
and substitute steel rails, besides making
other great improvements in the track
age.
a corps of surveyors started Monday
at Carbondale to stake out the route OF
the proposed extension Of the Carbon
dale line to Wichita via Ell Dorado. The
officials assert that when completed the
new route to Wichita and Southwestern
Kansas will be forry-four miles shorter
than any other line running TO the Mis-
souri, river from Wichita. The right-of-
way Will be secured as soon as possible
and the line will be constructed and
ready for operation early next spring if
noshing binders.
We hope the mayor and CITY council of
Ell Dorado Will at once take steps to Sc
cure this line through Sycamore and
Chelsea townships to Ell Dorado. Let
the matter be attended 10 az once. Fl
Dorado is on an cir line between Empo-
ria and Wichita. The three townships
OF Sycamore. Chelsea and FL Dorado
will extend a reasonable amount of aid.
Business is business and now IS the OBJ
portunitv.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP
WHITE HOUSE

the careless Chinese created an incentive
in England for its conversion into velvet
and in France and Switzerland for its
carding and spinning and using it for the
filling of ribbons. So much faster has
the increase of power looms been made
in those countries than the raw silk
could be produced that the shortage Of
the home crop has induced the most in
telligent and enterprising manufacturers
To carry their looms to China 10 work up
the raw silk where it is grown. The ef-
feet will be to make each country grow
its own raw silk. There is no other
way out of the difficulty.
We as Americans have paid two hun
dred millions to build up our manufac-
ture of silk on foreign raw product
we can only save it by growing our own
cocoons or save it temporarily by squan-
dering two hundred millions more. and
then finally lose it. You cannot avoid
the inevitable consequences Of this pro-
gressive development. The gates Of
China open inward as well as outward,
and though they may revolt at the first
introduction of labor saving machinery
It's reaction will close those gates or level
the great Chinese wall. The whole
world is cognizant of the
fact that Nero discovered tine
use Of steam before the dark ages.
and if it had been applied to practice it
would have removed the veil from the
dark ages. as Ii subsequently, did, ami as
electricity IS now doing by opening
brighter day ia our own age. The deyel-
opment Of new industries meets with op-
position. 1t has done 80 in all time aud
bigoted ignorance has destroyed many
martyrs to science, but the march Of
progress Is still onward
III. F.. BIDwEII.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

The Kansas City Times seems TO think,
at least it says so, that the order of Com
mander Booth recommending to the c..
a. r. of Kansas not to attend the Mil
waukee encampment because of the re-
fusal of the railroads to grant a l cent
rate, small piece of business, and says
it in such way as to reflect discredit
upon that honorable society. The EAGLE
does not set itself up as the champion of
the O.. 4. R-it doesn't need any because
it Is abundantly able to take care of
itself-but in simple justice to that order,
many of its members being our immedi-
a Q neighbors and honored fellow-citizens,
we volunteer the remark that the
esteemed Times is in small business in
thus slurring a society of gentlemen
who are severally and collectively its
betterS. As for the kick referred to, the
fact is land nobody knows it better than
the Times it was not at the refusal to
grant the rate mentioned. per Sc, but be-
cause of the discrimination made against
the Grand Army boys. a cent rate have
been given other societies this season by
the same roads. The discrimination was
and is small piece of business, and it is
at this that the kick is made, as is the
kickerS right from every stand point,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

If there was ever any foundation OF
fact in the reported intention of the San
Ia Fe road to remove its headquarters
and general business offices to Chicago,
the partial destruction of their head
quarters building in Topeka Friday
morning might reasonably be expected
TO afford u convenient opportunity for
making such move. As a matter of
convenience TO the state and of local in
terest to our sister city the EAGLE trusts
no such movement will be made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

The wheat market is unsettled but
prices tend upward. Out of all the con-
flicting reports with respect to the for
eign situation, the only possible conclu-
sion is that the export demand will be
just as heavy as for the last year it has
been light. With our own crop assured,
this leaves little room for doubt as to re-
suits. 1t will stimulate the early move
ment of the crops.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

The slight increase in the infantry Of
the Austrian army is significant, as it
places that branch of the service on a
war footing. That so trifling an aug
mentation as 5000 men should fill the
force to the maximum standard illus
trates how great has been for some time
the tension of the military preparation
of European powers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

Chicago advices are still quite bullish.
The crop situation is such that the sue
cessful and far-s;ghted operators in that
quarter can see no money in bearing
stocks. They recognize the truth of the
proposition which Mr.. Gould indorses,
that with abundant traffic there will be
neither cause nor opportunity for rail-
road rate Discussions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Work for Woman q.

Trinidad Nurse.
\ woman accustomed to preparing
food for the sick found it necessary to
support herself. She tried sending cake
to the Women's exchange, but was not
successful. She then thought of delica-
cies and tempting tid-bits for invalids,
and she has been so successful in this
undertaking as to reap rich harvest.
Now that the experiment has shown SO
happy a result, other women have en-
tered it. and many ladies furnish now
the deicacies which the sick and conva-
descent need. Oftentimes a lady of
wealth leaves an order, or sends by mail
that certain nutritious dishes shall be
sent TO suffering man, woman or child.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
Long Live the King.

AaflolT Journal
The peerless prince OF the Peerless
Princess Hon. II. u Murdoch, whose
facile pen records from day to day the
keynote that echoes through the peach
orchards OF southern Kansas. is now
rusticating in Wagonwheel Gap. Colo
rado. When Marsh leaves there his de-
parture viii create gap that VIII be-
come an aching void
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

Bent Murdoch, like his brother Marsh,
is quite certain that the Republican
party in Kansas is ripe for rebellion"
The brothers differ. however, in regard to
the cause Marsh is mad at Harrison for
some reason, and Bent is mad at i'the
old crowd" the 'barnacles," who have
been gobbling all the fat things SO long.
When the weather gets a.little cooler and
the chiggers disappear. we wouldn't mind
helping Bent little in his row, but we
have no fault to find with President Har-
rison, and therefore can't rebel with
Marsh, Marion Record.
AS for this end of the revolt the fore
going is as silly as it is untrue. Nothing
has been asked, directly or indirectly, at
the hands of the administration, and
consequently there could not be any dis
appointment. But it is useless to dis
cusS the beauties of the rainbow with a
blind man who never saw one, nor the
equities of the social and moral econo-
mics with one devoid of the refined and
refining sensibilities pertaining thereto.
Where ignorance is bliss, It's folly to be
wise. Nevertheless, the rebellion IS on,
and is spreading and growing ~~aA- in
every direction.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

Put this, and this, together. Rev. DR.,
Hon. Bernard Kelley was in town Fri
day. The skirmish line was ordered
forward Saturday, and an outpost of the
common enemy captured-there is one
Joint less today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

The Wichita papers, which a few years
ago would not insert foreign advertise
ment, are now full of such ads. as IS. $.
s." and "Big G" What's the trouble?-
Atchison Patriot.
Nothing, now. You see the adver-
tisers referred to found, after vain en-
deavor of years, that their rates and
terms wouldn't go, SO they concluded,
rather than miss good thing any longer,
To accent ours
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

Bluff will do well enough at times in a
game of draw poker, when the buffer
is smart enough to know when to plav
it, but old Chief Mayes will learn, and
probably to his regret, and his peoples
if they follow him, that Uncle Sam isn't
playing that sort of game. The gov
eminent could better afford to give the
Indians millions of acres of land than to
wrongfully deprive them of a single
ecre that is theirs in fee. Nor can il
afford TO be bullied by WHY Cherokee,
and it won't.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
The Tell Tale Ear Marks

Lawrence Tribune.
T. J. Norton is back in the Office OF the
Newton Republican and at work at the
desk. The paper does no, say so. but in
an editorial paragraph last night there
occurs the sentence: How use doth
breed habit in a man. and when we
see anything like that in the Republican
it Is proof conclusive that the editor IS at
home,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28
Good FOR You-Glad OF Il.

Guthrie Capital.
Clean the streets and alleys" Is a
great cry down in Oklahoma. Il is ONLY
a matter Of time until it is superseded
by 'cut down the weeds. Wichita
EAGLE.
You are way Of" Bro. Murdoch;
there are no weeds in our streets. neither
do we allow the grass 20 grow under our
feet.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-28

The cloud may be no larger than a
mans hand now, as we view it, never
theless it is rising. As proof of the
statement we have only TO call attention
TO the fact of certain meeting last
week al the capital where a few of the
''best of US" were present and declared
that the war was not a failure, SO to
speak, and which also accounts for the
right about face of certain high Off
cinl