davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Heart Failure

The Asa-r.caa Arsa1yss fhhflrsf. would 10
~ i1ea II phyr!cfazzs Of tke present.
d1g t.-4 6. Invent sCule other reason Tor about
az IT, lz-Ss whi-s occuT nowadays Tran
tla neagt faiiare II = dif7cnlt Tor any oas
conversaHt With The organs q tho Hsnan
boy 10 understand EoZ any hunan bang
car iie without hesr1 fssfsre, wire the ez1ses
oil ths fsg4nTs Il SsG bart at death may -
very E1ulaTouz. T5.s E1igat not " II seTios1s
Inorae,st vsore it po.EorsEefsct tina hen9rs44
q l>e1pla ere osiv1 ses,ly frtsb&Srst r. death
By tho Constant sss of Gha Care fnr ssa1sn
deaths, ard many rc0pls who gre s,ok, aid
2eoezsayIly tavo s-Tle Eezrt s-rrptoEus. aTs
kept IL constant t~-r~~ ~ r-s.Cbng or hssE-
in- Ia other var ~ r=-a sfs~- dsxs& BY
kcsrt failure 7. v0gls a- Fs1 Il plsyzses@uz
who are too IzIolsnr ~ ~. rl.fz.fft tC,ssNross
Oh: the disnasn iv-ag 5aeE ~ 10 h-z-t fall
IRE to CONSIDER koz ts1ca tarIa tasy are do
Ing too COMMUNITY. 81 i tl~Y oauros or
rect ths habit bs7<sp2p<-s nd t1s V1b1S
Ehoul5 avoki gfyizlg csT7--cy - ssiS tn
foE.te1 snd aan1s-0Es rarssnO. Tls-T~ ara
IzobsbiT 10 more deaths sre-5 h>aT, fsf'-srs
n taess sinasz tSa=1 h--~sof,rs. n~rf a rev
sz1se tor deafs hRs hssr eos.sd. s3f3 Sc ter
vczs sEd tifnid are b@szg ryrrsiJ injured
bs =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
NO HOT WINDS.
Kansas Almost Entirely Free From
Them.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 31.-There
have been no hot winds in this vicinity this
season and none in western Kansas since
the 10Th of August. Very little, if any,
damage has been caused by them.
A good rain fell here last night and it
has been raining as far west as Dodge
City on the Santa Fe and Meade Center on
the Rock Island.
LEAvENwORTH. Kan, August 3l.-Hot
winds have not been felt in this city.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, August 81
There is no foundation whatever in the
statement that southwestern Kansas Is
being visited by hot winds. The weather
is pleasant.
EMPoEIA, Kan, August 3l.-Specials
sent to Kansas City papers reporting hot
winds throughout Kansas are not true
especially with reference to this portion of
the state The weather is delightful and
the slight breezes are gentle and re
freshing.
ST.J osEPH, Mo-, August 3l.-There have
been no hot winds here and there are no
reports of any in Kansas.
FORT SCOTT, KAN, Aug 3f.-There are
no indications of hot winds in this locality.
On the contrary the air is quite refreshing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan. August
S1-The highest temperature was % :,
the lowest 81 ., and the mean 76o with
gentle southeast winds, cloudless weather,
and stationary temperature and pressure.
Last year on August 81 the highest tenn
perature was 80 -, the lowest Of :, and the
mean 73o.
During August this year the rainfall was
a.79 inches; last year it was az inches.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. d. c.,
August 81. s p. m.-ForecasJ until p. m.
Sunday:
For Missouri: Fair except local showers,
in southern portion warmer, in southern
stationary temperature, in northern por-
ton southeasterly winds.
For Kansas: Slightly warmer, in south
eastern stationary temperature, IL north
west portion southerly winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.


The case OF Balch VS. Stewart ct al on APP
plication for receiver was confined until
September 2.
First annual settlement of Thomas G.
Wilson administrator of the estate OF q.
w. Clement Jr, deceased, was made yes
day.
Claims Of G. W. Clement and NJ. J.
Clancy vs. estate OF G. W. Clement, Jr..
were allowed.
Inventory and appraisement of personal
property OF estate of J. @. Alphin, deceas-
ed, filed.
Settlement of James Wilson guardian
of minor heirs OF Elijah Wilson deceased,
was filed.
Druggists permit was issued to a. j.
Saur.
a marriage license was Issued to Fred
lex ". Hurlbert and Rosa Shafer, both of
Wichita. Another was issued to a young
couple of the city but they do not want
their names published.
JUSTICE COURT.
The case of Styles Maxwell, charged
with bastardy, was finished in Moseley's
court yesterday. The defendant was
bound over to the district court in the sum
of 500.
Civil business occupied the attention of
keenan, and Barrett's courts.
POLICE COURT.
Sidney Nickerson will appear Monday
evening to answer to the charge of dis
turbing the peace.
Thomas Callahan now occupies room
in the hotel de antrim, charged with
drunkenness.
Albert Thompson and pad Drunk"
were fined s. each for being in a state Of
intoXication.
James Eden, arrested for drunkenness,
paid 81 into the treasury and was told to
leave the city.
Stella Edwards was fined SO for prosti-
tuition.
w. B. Stockey will tomorrow evening
answer to the charge of driving without a
permit.
Nora Fairbanks was arrested last even
ing for prostitution. Trial tomorrow.
Sim Walters. for disturbing the ace
ana William Reed, for using obscene Ian
guage, will also appear before the judge
tomorrow.
Henry Young and Bill Dexter were az
rested last evening by officer Dennis for
being drunk and disturbing the peace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

the purchase OF Iand SO located by those
who are compelled to come each day to
the city to earn their living is that the
time occupied in going to and coming
from work, and the Inconvenience in
supplying daily wants, more than offset
the cheapness of the land and its desira-
bility as the place upon which to build q
house and bring upa family,
Now, it seems to us that it is the fu-
ture destiny Of electricity to make such
locations as these-and in quantity Of
land they are of enormous extent-read-
lily available to those who would benefit
by purchasing them. That is, it seems
to US that the time is soon coming when
the companies which own the steam rail-
road lines leading out of Boston will find
it for their benefit to construct one or
more electric street railways from each
OF their suburban stations. These rail-
ways can be built out into the country
at each station, two or three miles on
each side of the track, at a relatively
small cost. Motive power can be sup
piled to them from central station To-
Gated at the point in Boston which would
be most convenient to the company;
while the cost of maintenance would be
practically confined to one, or at most
two, men for each car which was put in
service, with such few electricians as
might be found necessary. The COM
pany could then arrange to run these
cars in connection with its regular trains;
in short, at a relatively small expense,
these companies could extend their sys-
TENS, SO far as the transportation Of pas
sengers was concerned, several miles on
each side Of their tracks.
The electric railroad would be simply
an extension of the regular road. The
passenger leaving the main station at
Boston would be carried first to the
suburban station, and then, by an i1nre-
diately connecting electric car, to within
short distance Of his home, which
might be two miles or more from the
suburban station, and this in a short
space of time and by Communication tick
cts at low price. IN this way the rail
road companies would add immensely to
IA0h ououl bdu pas1 ol1aSc, dilu, w INC
very immensely Of this traffic, could af-
ford to do it at what would seem to be
exceedingly low prices. Any one who
will but ride through the district we have
referred to, within the circuit line of ten
miles from Boston, going up hill and
down hill, across thousands of acres of
unoccupied land, will quickly appreciate
the force of what we have been saying,
and the great advantage that would IN
questionably result both to the railroads
and to their patrons by improvements of
this kind.-Boston Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Bon. SIT on Your Soot.

Another deplorabls habit, and one common
to the most refined and fastid;ous women. is
the practice Of sitting on their foot. Once
they acquire this trick it becomes second ma
ture, and they develop into such experts that
they find but little trouble in arranging for
themselves this, 10 them, most comfortable
perch, even when in the most public pisces.
With cunning twist Of the body and little
side switch of tkeir skirts they can accom-
plish the feat under the nose of an ardent
admirer without in any way arouSing his
suspicious 1t is not graceful, but il the
young woman is a small specimen OF human
ity she curls herself up in kittenish sort OF
way and with a little air Of such perfect
content that one has not the hardness of heart
to deliver her a lecture upon the subject
This habit once fixed is apt TO follow one
down to old age. l met not long ago q charm
ingly refined old lady who laughingly told
me that she had never been able to break
herself Of this habit, and really she could per-
form the feat of sitting on her foot with all
the ease of girl of Is.
Sometimes the consequences are rather dis
astrous. Not, perhaps, as much 50 now as in
the days of hoop skirts, when results most
embarrassing were apt TO ensue. \ funny
story was told me the other day by lady
friend who became the victim Of her own
folly. 1T was, " she said, I'm the days when
the small steel skirt was an important part of
woman's attire that l took my seat in horse
car, and, without moments thought, deftly
curled up one foot beneath me. When / ar
rived at my destination l signaled the con-
ductor to stop the car and attempted to rise,
but found that my foot had become cntangled
in one of the steels Of the wretched skirt
What to DO l did not know, but finally. find
ing that was becoming q target for all the
eyes in the car, | concluded 20 ride On, not
daring TO make a second move until reached
the stables. | am sure" she added, that
from that day TO this have never attempted
to sit On my foot. Phil adeIphia Inquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Where lies the land TO which yon ship
must goi' asks Wordsworth in one Of his
better known sonnets Something like this
was IA question which Master Hovev, of tine
old Phillips school, used TO nsk MS pupils.
The good man had a way Of his own in
teaching geography. Ills text book was the
morning newspaper, out of which he read tho
list of incoming vessels, together with the
names Of the ports from which they Ind
sailed. Then the pupils were expected 70 tel
him what were the probable caTSoes
At other times the boys we're hidden 70
visit the wbarves, and fad out what craft
were ia port, and what cargo they had
brought or were taking away.
One morning a boy reported that he had
found a vessel rerdy 10 sail with load Of
grain and gun carriages The combination
was peculiar, ana quite discussion arose as
10 what the ships destination could be.
Ono nemb.r Of the class mentioned q sEght
disturbance then in progress in northern Al
RIGA, but the suggestion was not favorably
received Alger.a ilsalf was a great cereal
country, and would hardly be importing
grain
A small war somewhere upon the shores OF
the Adriatic was mentioned This seemed
'4IC AAf-~tJ 'ttF'- -A>LtA iu t1ts5 ASa--lE
agreed that tais Was probably the ships des-
tination, and tia boy VINO had reported tae
case was appealed 10 for confirmation.
''No, Sr," promptly answered the student
reporter. She cleared fer Fort Warren,
Boston harbor. Boston Post.
The EzrIiest siding Army.
The earliest standing army IN Europe was
that Of Macedonia. established about 35s r.
c. by Philip father Of Alexander the Great.
1t was the second n the worlds hisborv kav-
ing been preceded only By that Of Sesotris
Pharaoh, Of Egypt, who organized military
caste aboSt 1890 3. c. OF no3sEn standing
armies that formed by the Turkish Janis
saries was first sping fully organized IN
1872 II was q csutury later thai the stand
ing army Of France. tho earliest in western
Europe, was established By CharIss VII n
the shape Of canpaguies d'o-dsunance, hum
beriDg 800 men Rivalry thersapon com
Pelled tie nations te edop, similar means Il
detsnss- Il England q standing s7zRy p-Cp0-
was first es-atiisaed by Croaa well but was
dIsbanGsd Urdcr Ca2Ties II, with tls a1eep-
ton Of & fs~ regiments czlsd nc IAfe G aards.
or Eouss5oil brigade ~als e. tas Hucses.s
Of t1e p-ess3. army wE8ch, tA7g1a Yrscts-
caly sanding any, Is E5t legally 50, Be-
ing provldsd for from yea- n year by las
annual array. aes.-Hes IeEk -s.ezG an
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
BE MEROlFUL TO THYSELF.

And heed the appeals for assistance put
forth by your liver, when the organ is out
Of order. Among these are distress in the
right side and through the right shoulder
blade, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs,
furTed tongue, furred tongue, sour breath,
sick headache, and, above all, irregularity
OF the bowels. The mercy you
extend to the afflicted organ is
wisely shown by prompt
course Of medication with Hostetter's
Stomah Bitters, most genial OF alternatives,
and the heptic gland early reciprocatcs the
deserved attention by resuming It's secre-
tive functions actively and regularly.
Among the accompanying good results are
renewed digestion, freedom from head
aches and general resumption of activ-
lty of the bowels All bilious symptoms
disappear and appetite and sleep improve.
Beneticent are the effects OF the bitters in
maIarial disease, kidney disorder, rheu-
matte ailments ana nervousness.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
A POSSIBILITY OF ELECTRICITY.

1t Can BE Used as en- Adjunct to Steam
Railways and Greatly Aid the People.
Assuming the commercial success of
the use Of electricity as motive power
for running street cars, it seems TO Us
that the time is soon coming when not
only what is called the rapid transit prob
lem will in this way receive a satisfac-
tory solution, but also q settlement will
be given to some of the now vexed social
problems which spring out OF the conges-
ton of population within the narrow
limits of a great city. There is clearly
no need of crowding people together in
tenement houses, provided a means can
be found of giving then, ample room to
live in within reasonable distance of
those places where they carry on their
daily work. AT the present time very
considerable number OF those who are
employed in the workshops. stores and
offices Of this city live either in the
suburban wards Of the city or in some
of its surrounding towns; but the num-
Der of those so living would be greatly
increased If the country within q circuit
Of ten miles of the city hail could be
reached il q relatively short time and at
a small expense.
Settlements are apt 70 grow up in the
immediate neighborhood Of the subur-
ban stations OF cur various railway lines,
and the demand for land II the vicinity
OF these Is sufficiently intense to carry
the price up and prevent those OF humble
means from buying land a0d owning
honaesteads. Between stations, OF nile
or two distant froa them. there are in
most instances large quantities OF land
which could be purchased at very low
prices; but the o,S'axa. in the vay. Of
a. 80 pigs uxsss--sa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
THE STRIKE NOW SPREADING.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The directors of the
dock companies have declined this morn
ing to make any concessions beyond what
has already been offered. The strike COM
mittee met late last night aud decided to
with draw their appeal for general strike
and to substitute an appeal to the trades
unions at home and abroad for financial
help to continue the the struggle. The
work OF distributing funds to the needy
has been resumed, the wharf laborers
union at Sidney having cabled $500 for
that purpose. The strikers were informed
today that the bishop of Canterbury and
thesbishop OF London had expressed sym
pathy with the movement. The strike has
spread TO Chatham.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Editor fiercsly1 10 oa1ce boy-See here.
boyl II you let another poet in here this
weak I'll break every bo2s in your body, and
hang you up for towel. Mind you, aow
No long haired person comes into this ofaos
hereafter.
Office Boy tneskly1-Yes, sir.
Editor ttares hours latTi-Who was that
beautiful young lady VINO turned IN from
the street and then went away a-eIni
Ofice Bov-Thae WIS TIE rsw banker
daughter. Miss Lovelydot, asd she wanted
TO subscribe. But ! had 20 tohoy yo-r g.
ders, str.-BurllnEtca Free Pro-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

ATLANTA CITY, y. J., August 3l-Mrs.
Hamilton viii remain prisoner at Mays
Landing over Sunday. DR.. Crosby, the
physician attending nurse DOnnelly, when
seen this evening, declared the patient
is constantly improving aud out OF dan
ger. Prosecutor Thompson takes excep-
ton to the term used by DR.. Crosby when
he says: Il now consider her out of all
danger Mr.. Thompson says be must
have an unqualified certificate that the
patient is entirely out Of danger from Dr.
Crosby and also an examination and GER
tificate by one other physician whom he
shall select before he will consent TO bail
ing the prisoner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAI RECEIPIs.

MNNEAPOLIs, Mimi, August 81.-The
total wheat receipts for the crop year end
ing today are IS, GOO, 600 bushels in round
numbers. This is l00O0,O0O less than last
year, owing to the light crop. Total re-
ceipts last year were A, 533530, and in
1857 it was 80 PAS, $50. The -four output
fell off a little this year. owing to poor
quality Of wheat and high prices ior -four
in mid winter. Exports were also lighter
for the same reason. The price Of flour
was too high to compete with winter wheat
men. The total output for the year end
ing today was 5.7l7, $50 barrels and exports
532, 345 barrels, rs compared with 1,12S,-
$40 and 2, G33, 10 respectively for the last
year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
SHOT DEAD BY AN UNKNOWN

BR0wNSvlLLE, Tex, August 3L-Last
night Ben Garris, a wood seller, who lives
at Tomates ranch, and Loretta Saldivar.
mistress Of Eugenio Nargo, the corporation
manager for Mr.. Cunningham, were killed
at the ranch by some unknown party.
They were found lying in the front door,
both shot through the head Evidently a
terrible and mysterious crime has been
committed. The authorities have sent
out investigating parties.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
BASE BALL
AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. ..........2 90 0 0 0 0 o. 4
st. Louis. 0 0 0 0 Q o.
Base Hlts-Columbus IA, ST. Louis Z.
Errors-Columbus g. St. Louis 4.
Pitchers-Columbus,W idner; St. Louis,
Stivetts.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ........"..14 o 1 w.
Louisville -...........1 0 z O. 3
Base hits Louisville 5, Baltimore Is.
Errors-Louisville G, Baltimore 3.
Pltchers-kilroy and Eheret.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. ....1 90 0 0 9 O. Z
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 O. 2
Base hits-Athletics 10, Cincinnati z.
Errors-Athletic q Cincinnatl1, 3,
Pitchers-McMahon and Mullane.
AT PITTSBURG.
First game
Pittsburg. 10000 % o.
Chicago. l 8 0 0 0 - 9
Base hits-Pittsburg s, Chicago Is.
Errors-Pittsburg 2, Chicago 2.
Pitchers-Staley and Dwyer.
Second game
Pittsburg .5OO12OO 03000O-n
Chicago. 0 2 0 l 2 0 4 20 o Oil
Base Hits-Pittsburg Il. Chicago "A.
Errors-Pittsburg3 3, Chicago 4.
EItcherS-SoWderSa ana Iener.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washingto n........6 4 2 0 0 2 0-15
Philadelphia ..........1 0 2 0 Ito
Base Hits-Washingto II, Philadel-
phia Is.
Washington g. Philadelphia s.
Observation-Disclosures and Sanders.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ~ .....2 20 0 0 o. 2
indianapolis. .......3 0 0 0 0 0 0 =
Base Hits-Cleveland T. indianapolis 4.
Errors Cleveland 2, indianapolis 2.
Pitchers-Gruber and Rusie.
AT BROOKLYN.
First game
Brooklyn. 0 0 6 02 ! . Oil
Kansas City. 0 l 3 0 0 . O.
Base Hits-Brooklyn II, Kansas City g.
Errors-Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 70.
Pitchers-Terry and SWartzell.
Second game
Brooklyn. ..........5 $4,000 700 8
Kansas City. D 0 O. Z
Base Hits-Brooklyn II, Kansas City 4.
Errors-Brooklyn Z, Kansas City &.
Pitchers-Hughes and Sowders.
Game called on account Of darkness.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. 0 ) . 9 O. Q
Boston ...................0 0 l 0 Q 2 O. 9
Base Hits-New York s. Boston Is.
Errors-New York 2, Boston l.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Craiue
Game called on account Of darkness.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
ST. JOEs, EXPOSITION.

ST. JOSEPH. No., August 31.-The St.
Joseph National exposition will open Tues
day morning. General Russell A Alger
of Michigan, the newly elected commander
in chief of the G. \. r., aud Major Will
liam Warner, the retiring commander in
chief, will be present and deliver addresses
at the opening ceremonies. The extensive
buildings are all completed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
INDIAN LANDS FORFEITED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Acting Score
tary Chandler today declared forfeited
three lots of Omaha, Neb., Indian land,
upon which default has been mode either
by failure of interest or failure to make
final proof from the Neigh, Nebraska
land office district About $500 acres are
concerned by the lots submitted and the
Acting Secretary directs that they be ad
yertised and sold,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Tee delicious favor g tie beans, bro VI
bread and Indian pudding Ssasd IN TIE cd
fashioned. n.ick even, aI.d missed In the mod
s-n ooo<.rF. was dne 70 tee loHg sxroSure 20
steaGv bat WIFE -sS co., slows .. .oAaT
fusd WITH cal c. @5es4. ard drz<ss al oDsa.
oalJ Gsrle wsi.s q rsslEsz 10 Cox azT
EEG ct feo1 frI sssgsAs Glov Ere. AID
ailoJv ss lczy time e. b.x2g As VIA a.
Owed n the tssas ef 10 brtck ovss- soa sse
4 n. esxzs z1a1 ts SIS csafc2o-S, tie bread
IA 5zcwrssza o. Pa@Li-s cine frc-a i1a
ovz "a sL<e EozsT-czb 81 Il .ae to---e-
f.-szS ----h-zr.-a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
TWO NEE TINGS.

Love ne; TIC GU u day
And Love Vas weeping;
'wAy wecp, sweet Lover" said;
He dropped his golden head.
sayinS. For Loves decay.
Tor hearts that arc Old and dead.
II worth the keeping"
Ia, while be sPoa7e spied
A wicked arrow pceping
From the culver at ANS side,
And when stopped TO lciss him
Before could caress him.
lie seized the tiny dart
Ard threw ]. at my heart;
Then. Ike a lark in May.
Fluttered and hoe away.
Love met us on day.
And Love was gay;
We'll met, sweet Love. we said
lie tossed his golden head
Like little child in play:
lie said, 20. happy iayl
For not all hearts are dead,
Not al are old AM cold;
Smart cancels smart
When heart TO heart
Ny silve.- chains enfOld.
Iwept," be said, 'for loves not true.
srnilc." he said. FOR you and you''-
Then, hsping out some tender word.
Aud looking up and laughing low.
He snatchcd the bov-tr1ug from his bow
and bound US with tie silver cord,
nor ever shan the sad fates sever
The twain that Love made one forever
George COtterell Ia The ArgusJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
SHOT, BY BURGLARS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 3l-At
Mount Wallow last night John Lawrence
saw light in his uncle's store and went
to see about it. Burglars Were inside and
opened FIRE at him with pistols. He fired
three times, but when il was all over
Lawrence lay dead in his store. One man
has been arrested
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
LINN COUNTYS TICKET.

LACYGNE. Kan, August 5l.-The Repub-
fcans today made their nominations for
county officers in Linn county for the first
time by the primary election system. Fol-
lowing are the nominees: County treas
urer, John II. Madden; county clerk, Cap
tain .. Z Morse: register OF deeds, James
+. Moore; sheriff. +. II. Warden; surveyor,
Colonel James I. Harrison The latter is
a second cousin of the president
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
HYPATIA.

The club will meet Monday September
3 at the residence Of Mrs. JoceIyn, $40
North Topeka avenue, at 3 p. II. The
president requests every member to be
present, as final action will be taken in
reference to permanent quarters and other
matters of Importance to the club.
ELLA G. SHIELDS, Sec.