davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

500 pair Madrass Curtains, 90 so. 50, $3.50, 81,
s4.5O and So per pairs worth double the price.
$50 pair Swiss Lace Curtains at $3.50, $3.50. 90,
sI0, sl2 so and sI5, worth respectively s12, ais,
els, s2O. $3.50 and SIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
Taken

ULsuspectel esusr. for malaria exist ever =
vlsofe. A-uukon los party hl!vi W.;h wa or in
the vicinity ~ your abode, a new location upon
land flcd in, but 70 merry oyeripwe o. marshy,
aud eausos Tar more occult nan lac e, produce
We AIM, gphoric Iaiasma'a when constitute the
germs tLR IL iNhal'd, upcn into lrycr and aguo
and COngeuitui maigdis. A lsrs0n taken una
war via o malariul complaint should, ~ Don
A. tt declares Itself seek uj frm the safe, non
di,app intinE, cordial medicine, Host,ttsi', : ON
ach sitter which has for over q third Of 4 cen
tury, ana Ii every guar er Of The globe, relieved
the WalariS.stf rk n and neutfa ize miasma In
air aud water. The BIters impar:s activity to IA
IT" 'agh, bowel aud liv.T repels ibcipieut rheu-
mati,m, aud rIned.r, I action VI he kiincys aud
b ad'sr. APP lit" md u ep are improved, aud
the inirm'tis OF axe m]itigatel by its USE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Coal ind Pine Wood at the Court
House and Poor House for tue year
next ensuing. The hiHs will he adj
dressed TO The urd rsipDed ana ,n-
dorsed Proposal, for CHulp or''Wopd'
as the case may be. The commissions
ers eser- thu right 10 rel ,cr all bid.
BY order oi the Board of County
Commissioner. J., &. DEAR.
Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

The Acme Club OF Keogh, gave their
inaugural social at their hall last night,
which was largely attended ty our
;own people. The dance broke up al
, q. m. this morning, all having en-
lowed themselvfs InmenselY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
no Whom u NAV rnnccrn.

The books pf Gus Hgu,iirr viii, un.
"a lurtuor notice, uo found o. ,hy
First NalIu1l Bank 81 Mile ylty,
WE"I" settlement otuli open gs05uaIs
r.u made. parl.s sU1wmE rrau.
.r,. 'n N7 indebted viii U'a,s call
auA u.sH rlI'H ~setlrueuI.
d. IT, CorrfER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Re-. Samuel Robinson. the new
rector of the Episcopal churcn at Miles
City, arrives here on Thur-day night.
Mr.. Il binson is accompanied by his
wife aud two children.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
It's Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornis liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste and by gently acting IN the
kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses
the system eflgctually, thereby pro.
noting the health and comfort Of all
VIM nAn N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Judge y. w. Mcconnell is sp0ken
of 10y the Helena Journsl rs Necessity
W. Mcconnell. His record in the
Silver Bow mandamu- ease warrants
the aupollati0u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Pro. Bach has JUL receiAed a guam
tity OF imported mily wine, which
sells at sl.5) per gallon. Thi- IL a
splendid summer cordial and u. pur-
ity is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

w. U. Graham reports that owing
to the increase Of lat4 in members Of
the I. o. q. 7. Lodge, they were COM
Ielled to move 90 more cOmmodious
quarters In Schmid' s building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

joe Choissrr, at present located at
Helena and formerly Of this place, was
In town Yesterday renewing old nc
qu~aintance. Joe says he il very much
pleased with the Capital City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

j. f.. DeHart writes us from West
Lima, Wis, HAT the drought remains
unbroken and that the country there
about'was never so dry ms it now is.
Many Of the farmers have been feed.
ing cattle for some time past.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Judge Schwartz yesterday took pos
session of The European Ho Il, recent
~ occupied by John Carter. The
Judge says he will only run regular
meals in the day time, but will run
short orders all night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Frank Rue wts In the metropolis
y -terdny T om Birney and saws every
n' c il irriHating in that county, aud
are going TO do more or 'ess rinching
the coming year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

The Good Templsrs initiated ten
soldiers Thursday night. II begins TO
look Ms If the boy IN blue took some
ln'ere.t 10 the temperance cause.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

John Carter yesterday moved his
household goods out of the European
hotel, which he has leased to +. NJ.
Schwartz.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

G. NJ. Kirwan arrived In town last
night from his ranch on Tongue river,
John Kimes. n ntiRhbor Of Kirwan's,
accompanying him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

The Keogh band we've in attendance
under The supervision Of Prof Reichprt
Mt the opening of william Wiber's Sa.
loon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

The Nigro Brn.. returned from For
syth Yesterday, where hey hsd been
TO play fnI Il dance & ven at that place
Thursday night by Arthur Maxwell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

How's this? New Invoice ladies'
turned SHOES So Bright Dfugola
$3.50 and 81 ~. G. b. Towers &Co. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Scale pfof'lals wl'i le Received un
III IL o'clook noon " Monday Noyem.
Der an, lSss, for Che m%rnlsbiOg Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Al pnrson indebted TO mo prc p
qaested To- call 20 my office aud settle
their accou1t as Hcedlly - 10 .ible.
VIM. HARMON,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

w. S. d. Smith tDeacon) left on last
nights train for Red Lodg,, to seek a
good paying place for employment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

lady, having bat recently graduated
with high honors a. Kensington Coli
lege, London. Eng,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Hood suse purilla ba wrllv vcgg-
table prerarstion, boI1r Zoo FROM in-
j%urious ibrrojIoDl-. 10 b. peculiar In
IN curative pv-ur.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Miss Ki hie.n O'Danrci, pa ucco OF
DR.. Corcomu arrived last night from
her home az CIo1mol, Cooniy Uppor.
airy. Ireland, b Visit her Gneie. Mlse
o'Donnell IL highly educated young
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

w. w. Brebb is in the city frm
MorelaBd, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

4. Larry aad Dick sent out for eggs
while in attendance on the show.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Geo. GsllatIy was in town yesterday
from Birney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

The Helena Herald eau be found
daily at the ~postonice news stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

VIM. Choisser came down from
Rosebud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

New line OF boys clothing received
at Orschel Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Train No. . was three and one-half
hours late yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Alfred Myers passed through on yes-
terday's east bound train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

F. w. Gibbens, OF st. Paul, il in the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Jack johnson and JOHNNY Edwards
are n from Otter cTeeln
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Schlilz beer, bottled in Milwaukee,
to he had ut The Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Bob WHY left last night for Seattle,
at which place be will engage in busi
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Pete Daley, IDv unparalleled -priu-
tor OF pumuSIn creek, ia-n the city pr
"a vs. ia5a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
LOCAL 1T

Smoke the Phoenix cigar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

r. V. Grovenor was in town yester-
day from Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is, or can be, a specific
fniuedy for rheumatism, but thousands who
ave suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparil!a. II YOU have failed
to lind relief, try this great remedy. Il corrects
'he acidity Of the blood which IS the cause Of TIA
Isease' and builds up the whole system.
IL was afflicted with rhsuma,ism twenty years
Previous TO lss9 found no relief, but grew worse,
until ! was almost helpless. Hoods sarsaparilla
did me more good than all tho other medicine
'eyerhad." II. I. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. l. HOOD s co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Collar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Anew line Of stationery and inks
iu-t received rt the ~posloiice news
stand,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

uoEp t.o Enl.pl, U,d,uau house
,r Qanau c.8E O. br found ai tHr
Mcqueen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

q 90 10 N.fp 90 MONTH can b. mads
H. -tNs=uortfnrfrua tls ne
t.iH ghIel9r ihfII Whole
r#r |. H1r,.F ff.r, tntclt Dos ht pi0ft
.H H Hf. E.Nu ... HT0 r.s.n. ir urH md
I.H. .II sfus @ lHt tH1 fau ~
Eicbr-..a. &c..
II. B-tNaa r~. oar -ri aHtir.H .t rfirueo
hfyir wIHa E,.Hi roFs s.rr rrr'r,
liE.a-y 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
A Startling Adventure,

American girls who live abroad unchaper
oned are often subjected to indignities Of q
startling kind 1t is not usual, howevR, that
a cabman furnishes material for gossipy
story; yet, one young woman has had an ad-
venture with man Of this class which she
will not soon forget She Is the daughter Of
a prominent politician, who has held many
offices Of distinction, and is spending the sea-
son in Berlin. Calling a carriage, In the
early hours Of the morning, after brilliant
ball, the young woman started home
1t Is customary in Berlin when sending a
girl home in cab to require ticket, which
the jehu is compelled to give, upon which
are his number and the price Of the trip, and
which, in case Of any accident can be used
In evidence. The escort of the American girl
had neglected to do this The journey led
her through lonely part Of Thiergarten,
where, even In daytime, people seldom walk
When In the darkest corner the cab sud
denly stopped, the driver descended from the
box, opened the door and thus addressed the
young lady: Miss, have often heard that
kiss from the high ladies tastes better than
one from our people, and am going TO know
for myself" With that be stretched out bis
hands, covered with their buckskin gloves,
clasped the girl about the neck and drew her.
screaming, toward him
Resistance was impossible, her cries were
unheard, and tie coachman's lips touched
her own With the aggravating remark,
Not biti" he closed the door and contin-
ued the journey, assisting his victim to ahght
when the destination was reached The
young lady rushed into the house. not wait
ing to pay her fare, and spent hours scrub
bing her lips She had no means Of identi-
flying the scoundrel, and he escaped unpun-
ished- Berlin Cor. New York Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
The Erolution Of Tall Men.

In lecture delivered a. the Royal institute
by Professor Flower On TIE "Pigzny Races Of
Men, he referred 70 the curious fact that tie
"taIIsst and shortest races IL Europe are re-
specfively the Eorw~gtaI,s sd the Lapps,
living In almost the same region In Africa,
also, the dirninutive Bush-neo and the talisst
race Of the country, tie Ra.ars, are close
nesshborsLS These facts indicate that climate
sol and ether physical conditions have be.
email influence On human stature, and ruggex.
the question whethe. i. Is due 70 social or
moral agency. The comparative hiz.ory Ct
the LApps and Eorg-gians indicates that IL
NAV Be %. The Vikings were always hghs-
ing race; The Laps certainly are, and % Tar -
we know, always have been, AZ exceptionally
peaceful peopIA snd the EsquiHaauK, With
whom they ere % nearly connected, are the
sane. TIE Laps live o. the Eaowssads Of
Norway. and tie Esq9E-snI 90 tie hst.eress
parts Of the arctic regions, jus. lbs places 70
which tie wsakns. would BE driven By con-
cuarers who bxvs appropriated The more fer
tile regions. Tee co,,equeu: hardship ard
ser,i<.arva-sora wcad probably stunt tie
growth of tie weaker people, wnile, O the
other had, tie ccoquxing wsrtiks racs In
the dars OK hand 70 bad Sighting NTH ou.-
kie-s, and struggling 70. clisesasrsAip ~cad
De coCsinnAIIy liking OF tSs fseSse. and rsul-
tipiy.ng the big nsn by sas 'Sorvfral Of tbs
St-sss for such cne6fticns - mutual rzzrt-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
MORE FORGERIES UNEARTHED.
Swindler Colon, of Minneapolis, Arrested
on Many Charges.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August S.-The
stupendous series of forgeries committed
by Frank COLON, fhe story of which was
told in these dispatches yesterday, is still
the reigning sensation in Minneapolis.
Fresh Developments are coming to light
every hour and tonight it is known up
wards of 1l2 forged notes are atoat in this
CITY. In spite of the efforts of his creditors
to give the impression that he is not guilty
of the gigantic forgerieS with which he is
charged, COLON was arrested late this
afternoon on warrant sworn out by +. +.
Davis. attorney for Mr.. Blaisdell. If Mr..
Blaisdell ever had any intention of for
giving young Colon for the wrong
he had done him, the old gentle
man has given it UP now that
he has seen that Collom has been will
Ing To lend himself to tie schemes
Of his creditors to defraud Mr..
Blaisdell, even after he had confessed the
wrong be had done. Ever since the story
of the forgeries became known the credi-
tors of Mr.. COLON have brought the
greatest pressure to bear upon him to in
duce MIN to save himself by stIll further
betraying the old gentleman who had so
much trust in him. They finally succeed
ed. When Mr.. Blaisdell heard what had
happened he lost whatever sympathy
and faith he still had in the man
who had defrauded him. The complaint
charges Collom forged $500 FIVE
day note. One Of the other warrants
is sworn out by w. ID. Anderson on "a thirty
day note issued in July aud a third was
sworn out for a note issued in June for
$4,000. He was arraigned few minutes
later in court. The judge refused To re-
lease COLON on bail on account of the
numerous charges and he Will pass the
night in the city lookup TO be examined at
10 O'Clock tomorrow.
\ somewhat sensational theory is being
advanced today in connection with the
case. 1t is limited that COLON really in
tended TO commit suicide when he made
the desperate attempt TO jump out of the
window of Davis & Farnhams law
Office Tuesday evening. He was IN A
frenzied state and 1t comes from an ac-
quaintance that he said in the presence of
friends last night be was almost beside
himself when the accusations OF forgery
were made against him by the attorneys.
In support OF the theory of suicidal intent
1t is pointed out that within the last three
months he has taken out insurance
upon his life 10 an amount exceeding Sl00,-
0N
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
HAT FLIRTATiONS.

Using It as a fan--Corne and see my aunt
Kicking il upstaiTs-Is the old man aroundi
Kicking it across the street, am engaged
Hanging it On the left elbou-Am badly
left
Throwing It 20 a policeulan-I love your
sister
Kicking II downstairs-Where Is Jour
naotheri
Hanging # on the right elbow-WD call
tonight
Holding 1t cut In ths right hand-Lend me
a quarter
Pulling It over The eycs-You must not rec
oguize me.
Carrying brick IN is-Your cruelty Is
Killing ma
Leaving It with ye1r uacle-Ea~e been %
Q church fair.
Wearing the bat squsrely OF the h.ad-I
lore you nnadly
Wearing i. o7er the back Q, the hsad-T..
"a; e-fulIy awful
Tipping II orer tie right ear-Xy Es.is
brother has TIE Gssssles
Taking /; Of ard srushins Z: tie wrong
way-Xy hear is burs:ot
Putting {: &C tie ground ard s...ins G, {:
Farewell torer.r.-sox-on Globe
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
Why Oil Stills the Waves.

The pouring of oil upon rough water to Sc
cure the safe passage Of vessels was practiced
by the ancients. as Plutarch and Pliny re-
fer to 1t, but it is only within the last six
years that our sea going people have given it
much serious attention. Benjamin Franklin
made study of the subject, and he has left
on record the result of his experiments. This
Is how he explains the action of the oil:
The molecules of water move with free
dom, and the friction of air in motion pro-
duces waves or undulations. These increase
in size, according to the depth of water, and
other conditions They are often the precur-
sors Of storms, and sometimes reach height
of forty feet. Yet boat or ship can ride
them in safety. If, however, a sudden gale
comes up, the swell becomes a raging sea-
The friction Of the wind, rapidly moving
upon the exposed slope of the swell, produces
little irregularities on the surface. These
wavelets are then driven up the rear slope Of
the swell to its summit, while the forward
slope has more and more protection from the
wind, and becomes sleeper and sleeper. As
the wind continues to blow the crest of the
storm wave constantly sharpens, until it is
finally thrown over with irresistible force
A ship cannot rise up its abrupt front, and
the water falls on the deck, sweeps every
thing before it, and often engulfs the vessel
itself.
Now, the oil changes the storm wave into
the heavy swell. 1t floats on the surface,
spreads rapidly. and forms film like an ex-
tremely thin rubber blanket over the water
The friction of the wind cannot tear the film
and send those wavelets up the slope Of the
swell, and the ship is enabled to ride it in
safety.
So it is seen that the effect is purely me-
chanical change in the form of the wave;
there is no apparent chemical change.-Phil-
adelphia Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

A cali Il worth nsarly ~ tnura a. . oo~-
No: that I. VII hing - much rDc-osy, tss
a. very email outlay it VII be br0cgat 20
CIV, and II vel fed scd cared for - ~i1
make good co.'s. TIE 5sss II al grain
foods fo- CALI L. Iran, and siskso1sh vas
standard ,essiiay sAh.ss give rTs bran . hsgs-
er valzs titan -bee; brzn, sbs At-aT 10 cos-
ss1erably c.e better food Uesa. hraa Goa
ta!ns mere Tia. pes oes. os s7zEr. sSd rye
br2n Is. t2sa PER ora+ Sogar essrx
wsoIIy tIs,<.zsis add eaG--y ehxazod ito
vital bat, vssss h-za b . god foos so<
Young snt-nAs b tas ytoser. AZ Tia sxzns
r-sos par r,ouo: ~ cora 1, 10 wxr.A tx.ns a.
ra1ch, no. aciy Tor Us r..rogsn, ezs fer u.
rbor,hA.<x = oraxixs sa6 Wiki 70 % r-ak,
Up bo,A Tia b .se reaaca a Ia ksgk vslz.
far fs-dsnz yo-y sso>x, onlS zcd ysxs - v.I.
- oarsn II b . s.Ea eesd No oos rv.y
hu. lis ss.-.s5 hy giving ;he-a tho EsseA
braa i: has evssT eseE>a: Il axy I'D szra
oo<zssn>d, &c: Wiz n b rod eeod N ssos1
b esd !.1lSou&J. A eax sx or s1xAs
rso1sha cd VII ID sci G. ~, pegrts daily
Ct n ~hseA. o<z<saz svo enA. 3 WY eA~~p
fesdsns. Tia ve<y bsss - ia esy seca4 10
rusrv>d ses De cslrza> ssf via hs,n u VII
oaSse tbs yo-S tstaSs % grow s.zaa2y.-
A-ne-sesn Agr-zstz-x<x
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
BOULaNCER BADLY ACCUSE

PARIS, August S.-The trial of General
Boulauger was begun today before the high
court of the senate. A body of military
guards the court.
The procureur General in speech &C
cused Boulanger of attempting, while in
Tunis, to play the role of viceroy, of asso-
ciating with immoral characters, and
while minister of war of having his por-
trait taken as Cromwell, the Protector,
and showing it to secret agents. These
agents the procureur denounced as swind-
ierS and DULLES.
NJ Rochefort and Count Dillon were
described by the procureur general as ac-
completes of General Boulanger. Count
Dillon he said. had been expelled from
the army and was worthy to participate
in disoyal plots.
Immediately on the conclusion of the
procureur generals address the right will
question the competency of the high court
to try the defendants.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
WEATHER BULLETIN,

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
8.-The highest temperature was $500;
the lowest 69o, and the mean IA with
fresh south winds and partly cloudy
weather, stationary temperature and pres
sure.
Last year on August the highest tenn
cerature was 70 > the lowest 65o, and the
mean GO, with a trace Of rain.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
August S. S p. m.-Forecast for twenty-four
hours:
For Missouri: Showers in northern por-
ton, fair in southern portion; slightly
cooler; southerly winds, becoming varia-
BILE
For Kansas: Fair, followed by local
showers; slightly cooler; southerly winds,
becoming variable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
EASTERN LIVE STOCK RATES.

CHICAGO, August Sit is understood
that the Chicago, St Paul * Milwaukee
road has given notice of its intention to
reduce the rate on cattle 81 cents a hun
dred pounds from Kansas City TO Chicago
when shipments are made in common
stock cars owned by the company, main
tanning the regular rate OF - cents on
shipments n patent stock ears controlled
by shippers. This notice will be consid-
cred at the meeting of the Western Freight
association next Tuesday. The Missouri;
Pacific has notified Chairman Midsley il
IS proposed to adopt car load rates on live
stock from Kansas City to ST. Louis in
steap of billing by weight This viii have
the effect of cutting the rate between Kan
sas City and Chicago.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
EFFORTS TO REPRlEVE MRS. MAY
BRICK

LIVERPOOL, August S-Mrs. Naybrick
who was found guilty yesterday of poison
ing her husband and sentenced TO death
has broken down under the great strain to
which she has been subjected to in the past
and is said TO be seriously i'll. Her mother
called at the prison today and had an af-
fectionate interview with the prisoner. A
memorial to the government in behalf Of
Mrs Maybrick has been signed by most of
the barristers and solicitors OF the Liver
pool circuit. The memorial asks that the
prisoner be reprieved on the ground Of fhe
conflicting nature of the medical evidence
given at her trial A similar petition is
being circulated among merchants and
brokers and is receiving many signatures
There is general fernent throughout the
country against the verdict.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
THE BLACK DIAMOND CASE.

VICTORIA, B. c., August S-A Frank
paid off the Black Diamond crew yester-
day. Before doing so he took affidavit
from the men concerning their knowledge
of the seizure. These aflidavits will be
used by Frank in connection. with his
claim against the United States govern
ment for damages.
1t IS generally considered that Lieuten-
ant Tuttle acted entirely outside of the
Law in breaking open the captains papers.
The law, Is understood merely authorized
him 10 take the schooner TO an American
port with all on board.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

TIE 0:h.r cay Portland LADY ort~sd
sp-sng chicken Tor dinner, without EGgI-15g
lie p-sn- /, proTe1 70 Be 1xty een.s a
rczcd. AZ Ger kEsos.d sz-c@x.srsAy s1-
-ressed Ks dsscccnE-t Ths nsxf day Al CT
Ger v-s. ls.s va ,ss family groo.< .sr sozs
-Ecazsbers 70 - ~1. &c sAe Errs sosss. Iss
r-scsr cleScorei 20 Re i.<r tsas ea=zn-
sss we aEku and dry osS,z sr.eo> s7-
gzsI.azH DE wzns1s tsera st Ga: Fr1ea
Yea va- tse rspsT. ~S>1 ten Up; ]
soaT ezreg shsy are Sa--sr srzses Ny
A--t ordered fee=-s-Fcv-sa-d EEe-l Adj
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09

Mrs. President Harrison has gone to
Nantucket, Mass, in response to tele-
gram calling her to the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. Scott Lord, who is very i'll.
Sheriff E. C. Swain, sheriff of Paulding
county, Ohio, has been found to be short
in mis- accounts to the amount Of some
thing over 5000 and bondsmen asked to
be released. Mr.. Swain then resigned.
By the capsizing of boat in the bay at
San Diego yesterday, Eugene DEAN and a
companion were drowned
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
BIG TALK BY BRlTONS.

MONTREAL, August S-A cabIegram
from London TO the Gazette has the fol-
lowing: The imperial authorities have
decided British rights in Behring sea must
be protected from outrage. The belief
here is that when the United States sees
the determined attitude of Great Britain
it Will no longer obstruct speedy aud
peaceful settlement OF the question,
Pauncefote, Salisbury and Kuntzford have
been IN constant communication regard
ing the matter during the last few days. -
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-09
JESSE JAMES SURELY DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, No, August s.-The dis
patches from Indianapolis AID Philadel-
phia which states that there is good reason
for believing that Jesse James still lives
are ridiculed. The records of the coroner
of Clay county, who held the inquest,
show that the body was identified as that
of Jesse James by many Of his enemies as
we'll as by his friends.