davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA, Kan. April
29.-The highest temperature was AZ.
the lowest 42o. and the mean 44o, with
a mild thunder storm early in the morn
ing followed by cold rainy weather, rising
barometer.
Maximum velocity of the wind: East,
26 miles per hour.
Reduced barometer at a. m. 29.J2'
inches; at p. m. 30076 inches
Mean relative humidity IS per cent.
Rain fall IS inches.
Last year on April % the temperature
was: At Ia m. IS, at noon AZ, at p. IN.
a, mean Al: degrees colder than this
year.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
April 29-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, April 80,
at a. N.
For Missouri: Rain; slightly cooler ex-
cept in northwestern Missouri; stationary
temperature, easterly winds.
For Kansas: Slightly cooler, followed by
rising temperature, variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
THE WICHITA COLONY.
The Characteristic Energy Evidenced at
Kingfsher Perkins' Mayor.
,patch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
WINCHESTER, April 29.-Kingfsher is a
dandy town and as usual the Wichita
boys are in the lead. McMechan is on
corner lot on Main street and everything
is working to the satisfaction of the
Wichita Oklahoma colony. Our press and
material will soon arrive.
The EAGLE has the honor of being the
first daily that arrived in this city of
tents.
The baby that was born Wednesday has
been named oklahoma. The attending
physician was DR.. Crabtree.
DIR. Martin and other Wichita people
have arrived and Caldwell and Wichita
have Joined forces. George Reilly is talked
of as mayor of Perkins, which will proba-
bly, be the name of the Wichita and Cald-
well town site which is situated one-half
mile north of the kingfisher land office
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
NEW STANZA ADDED.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Daily News t.
morrow will publish for the first time an
addit onal stanza TO the hymn MY coun-
try it's of Thee" The author of the hymn
Rev. s. f. Smith, has written the new
stanza for the Daily News in honor Of the
national anniversary celebrated tomorrow.
He calls it the centenary stanza and hopes
TO have it sung before it is a day old at a
number of churches and mass meetings
here today. The lines are as follows:
"Our joyful hosts today,
Their grateful tribute pay
Happy and free.
After our tolls and fears,
After our blood and tears
Strong with our hundred ye
O Lord, to Thee
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
Millinery Department.

Although stopped for
compelled dSap
tmers and think we supply demand that be made
actually
ngy desire it. Come and visit and viii be
pleased
We
country
after this week price viii be charged only
this
open o French Orpandies little
q
We also received
SatteenS They
lCOc
We have few beaded left which we viii close
very low price
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
DYSPEPSIA AND CONSTIPATION

Henry B. Archer, receiver of taxes Of the
civ of Yonkers, y. Y, says of Brandreth's
Pills:
For the past tan years have been using
Brandreth's Pills for self and family. We
find them sovereign remedy for indiges-
ton and constipation, taking one or two
every night for ten days, They are also
admirable blood purifiers, perfectly harm
les but exceedingly effective as a cath
artic. tlst used them myself, particu-
larry for biliousnass and dyspepsia They
relieved me in two weeks I cheerfully
recommend them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, April 29.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says:
There has been an increased demand for
English wheats and prices have advanced
6d. The sales Of American wheat during
the past week were 81, is quarters, against
1862 quarters during the corresponding
week last year. The tone of foreign wheat
has improved, despite the large arrivals.
Flour is steady
AT to-day's market the values OF English
wheat were maintained. Foreign wheats
were Oh cheaper for California, while other
American aud Australian and Russian
wheats wore rather weak. Barley was 81
lower
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
mnpnrpEn A1nNArlc-

CHICAGO, April Z-Charl-s Richard
son, Charles J. Croghan and Frank Pecbe.
attendants Of the Cook County Insane
asylum. were arrested today, charged
with the murder Of the luna.ic Burl-,
whose savage III treatment Dy the trio was
published 10y tbs Chicago Times. Il is
stated shat DR.. Kieran- superintendent u
the institution. may be indicted Neaues-
day a. an accessory % the murder. he
haYIn., issued IN BURNS case q certificate
OF death from neurajZiC causes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
FIVE NAMED FOR The cALLows

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 29-In the fed
eral court this morning Judge Parker
sentenced five convicts to hang Wednes-
day, July l., 1889. They ara Jack Span
lard for the murder of Deputy Marshal
Erwin; Frank Capell, for the killing Of
his mistress, Minnie Oden; William
Walker for the unprovoked murder of
Calvin Church; Joe Martin, for cutting
off the head of Earnest Adams, and Elsie
James, who killed an inoffensive old man,
William Jones. for few dollars. She is
said to be the fifth woman found guilty OF
murder in this court. 1t will be noticed
the judge departs from the regular custom
and appoints Wednesday instead of Friday
for the hanging
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
INSTRUCTED FOR CUBBISON.

IL DORADO, Kan, April 29-At the Re
publican county convention held here to-
day the following delegates were chosen to
the Emporia congressional convention: H.
II. Gardner, f. C Armstrong. f. w.
Bash, ". j. Speer, y. B. CogCshall.
Horace Mclean, VIII Holt, ". s. Car
Isle, ". 5. Miller. They were unanim-
ously instructed TO support James X.
Cubbison, of Ell Dorado. for congress.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
SCOTT UNANIMOUS CHOICE,

tMPoRIA. Kan, April 29-The Lyon
county Republican convention has allowed
the Hon. W. W. Scott TO select her nine
delegates and nine alternates TO the con-
Sresslonal convention, he being the unani-
nous choice as candidate for congress
lhe following are the delegates: J. jay
Buck, ID. A Hunter, J. Z. Lambert, a. "
tloTy, ; '. Better, J. E Various. w y.
ID. Bird. j. W. Eastman and J. A TAYLOR
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
OFFICIAL ACTON CKEEEED.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Secretary Chan
der today received letter from special
agent of the interior department now at
Guthrie. Ok, in which he says that the
Associated Press dispatch announcing the
fact that the president and the secretary of
the interior had ordered an investigation
into the alleged wrong doing OF officials
with respect to officials in Guthrie. and
that full justice would be done to all, was
read at public meeting there on Satur-
day and received with cheers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
CLAYTON AND ENEMY FINED

LITTLE Rock, April 29.-W. 4 Weber
editor of the Progress Republican, aud
General Powell Clayton, chairman Of sthe
Republican state central committee. who
had a difficulty in this city Saturday after
noon in which both gentlemen drew their
reviewers, today before a magistrate
court plead guilty TO the charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons and were fined 80
and costs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30

4 c5erzy nan after Years e sl~ersag
from THAI loafk -onze 1lse4ss. t-atarrfs. ac6
Tal2ly trying ever EB0wa rezgeGy. A. .Ast
found "a rpcspS which ccsZp 4stsly cared
and saved hiEEs .roto d1z;k.. Aay Sufferer
from this dreadful disease sen1.Eg = sell
A8dr-sses. Ye5 spv.igge - Pfvf ) 4
I1sssrpnce. =. Warren street <sx YORK
CltY. VII receive ihs reczf's free - -asrve.
62-xg
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
NOT ON TIME.
Reports Of Prompt Railway Business
All Bosh
cial Dispatch 70 the Daily Eagre.

Special I1spatCh 10 the DAILY Eagle,
GUTHRIE, Ok, April 29.-Your valuable
paper is being imposed upon by the tele-
graph reports that all trains are on time
and that all business is being promptly
handled. The express which should have
contained the EAGLES of yesterday was not
brought through. The lumber men and
Others are complaining of delayed freight.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30

Do not take any chances Of being pois-
oned or burned TO death with liquid Stove
Polish. paints and enamels IL bottles. The
Rising Sun Stove Polish IS safe. oriorless
brilliant. the cheapest aud best stove pol
ish made and the consumer pays for no
expensive tn or glass package with every
nm
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
KILLED FOR BEATING HIS WIFE.

LEAvENwoRTH, April 29.-At o'clock
last evening Charles Bailey was engaged
in his usual Sunday pastime of beating his
wife, when Robert Henderson, his STEP
son. appeared on the scene and shot him
twice with.a bull dog pistol, from which he
died about an hour after. The shooting is
justified by all and the community is well
rid of a desperate character. 1t appears
that Bailey has been in the habit of beat
ing his wife, and several years ago this
same boy cut him with an ak for the same
offense
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
ASSIGNED

SEDALIA. Mo, April 29.-John Houx, a
prominent hardware dealer assigned to-
day. His liabilities are not known but
are heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
HORRIBLE MURDER BYI.OlANs.

DENiSG. y 81. a pxl -. - rank Cody.
who lad charge u the sam Simon Cattle
company ranch a. Deer ersez, six miles
rom the Sexlc&a .ine. Wa shot through
both leZs and tbe1 pax q stove and
roasted 70 death D. Indians last Friday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
PIiRtIc Dr6T DECREASE

WASHINGTON. April 29.-it is estimated
at the treasury department that there has
been decrease of 81. 30. coo in the public
debt since April l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30

BEELIy. April o-Tbe samoan confer
enoe a j9aruet without fixing date fST
he aext sssssoo. TIE sentiments express
ID by the delegate we're q The ;rsso4lies.
~hzPs~.ar
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
WHEAT KNEE HIGH.

HAYS CITY, Kan, April 29.-Another
heavy rain has visited this and counties
west for the last twenty-four hours.
Wheat stands knee high.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
MEMPHIS WINNERS.

MEMPHIS, April 2a.-Winners at today's
races; Lady Blackburn, kee Wee Ma,
Tudor, Albert stall, Clara Moore.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
SPLENDID RAIN.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, April GA
splendid rain visited this section today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30

''In the spring" take Hoods Sarsapar-
rilla. Do not put it OIL till too late. sold
by all druggists
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
coAEeaeNcE AoIouRns-

No pimple. spot. O. ble-a.sh dlsasarcs
the skin preserved By CCTICCl.A SOAP.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
BASE BALL.
AT COLUMBUS.

II
Columbus. 90 OO010- 8
Athletic. .............0 2 0 0 0 0 - :
Base hits-Columbus 8, Athletics II.
Errors-Columbus 8, Athletics
. Pitchers-Gastright, and Widner Sew
ard.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Boston. 8 Philadelphia.
AT PITTSBURG.
Cleveland. ,...... 2 Pittsburg. ......... 1
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Ten innings.
Chicago. S Indianapolis. .......
AT NEW YORK.
New York. 4 Westinghouse. 2
AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN. ? = l 0 0 0 o.
Baltimore. ....... 30 0 0 0 0 s. 3
Base hits-Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 5.
Errors-Brooklyn 8, Baltimore
Pltchers-Terry and Cunningham.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Rain prevented today's Kansas City
Cincinnati game.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Louisville-St. Louis game postponed on
account Of rain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30


FATAL WORK OF LIGHTNING AT
OKLAHOMA CITY.
A Mr.. Harpman, From Eagle Grove,
Ia, Stricken Down During a
Storm.
The Wichita Colony at Kingfsher George
Reilly Mentioned For Mayor Of the
New Town of Perkins
Southbound Business Increasing in West
ern Oklahoma Necessity For Opening
the Strip Becoming More Appar-
ent-The Reports of Prompt
Railway Business Not
substantiated by
Facts in the
Case.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
The PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

President Harrison, arm-in-srm with
Mayor Grant. and Governor Hill. Vice
President Morton and committee then
entered the city hall The distinguished
party wee escorted 70 the governors
room where the president began receiving
the visitors He stood on slightly
raised Platform which was backed with
brass railing and IN the rear OF which was
the presidents chair Beside this was
Washingtou's writing desk President
Harrison took his position on the right
hand side. Vice President Morton, Cover
nor Hill and Mayor Grant beside him 10
the left, in The order named The throng
Of people were at once admitted and cams
~ s steadily moving body for nearly Al
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-30
Why THET coULDS'T GIT THRoUGH

There was considerable delay in starting
the procession from the foot # Wall street
today, which was explained when ex-
President Hayes and Chauncey " Depex
appeared aud took seats n Carriage re
served for them.
After reaching The Equitable building
Mr.. Depew told the story Of the f.ilnre q
himself and Mr.. Hayes 20 reach the dock
on time in his own i1imitab:e way. He
said: "Mr. Hayes and / were landed a. 81
adjoining slip from the boat whence L.
had viewsd the naval parade. One mem
Der Of the committee was with Is blt 10
policemen had been provided 70 secure our
passage and We could make 10 head way.
We were confronted By solid vAti
OF brawny lon->ac-eE1en and ali our D1sE-
ing and e.bowlnS was Il vaiA- PI1zs!y ]
appealed 20 ole big fellow upon Ta3se
arm hung tis best girl and whorn Mr.
HAYES hs3 hem vEiuly eutfesvorsax 70
tudze- "tfy good MAJ" said /, won
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

At the retreat chosen bv President
Harrison lac will never find it hot save in
the middle of the day The air is pure.
the water clear and healthful. while the
stretches Of landscape. shaping them
selves into beautiful pictures before tho
presidential eve. viii tend To draw his
mind from tho cares Of state. the claims
Of Office seekers. aud produce a soothing
effect. Then the president Is n Prcsby-
terian. and he may on Sundays attend
worship in the Memorial church built by
John ". Garrett ia memory Ct his
brother
TIE presidents cottage. which he has
rented # Senator Davis. = an unpreten-
tious little frame cdifice. painted green,
with a rcd roof 1t Is two stories ana .
half high and has broad frontage OF
forty-twofeet The parlor stretches across
the entire front - the house the only
division beng made lv the middle Sec
ton II sail. IN whi % there are frfplaces
hack - back There IS To hallway.
Three doorusYs open on o. brad
piazza. which - pieuhtuiiv supplied with
hooks Tor hammocks President Harm
son viii. Il coarsc. not De able 30 spend
al lis time at Deer Park 'snd - Ars
Harriaon desires 80 70 wifh him when at
tie capital. Mrs. Mckee wih preSils At
Deer Park
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

In a crowded city street an III natured mas
tiff seized little dog by the throat and be
gan viciously shaking him A crowd soon
gathered Words, blows and kicks failed 10
make the mastiif let go his hold. The little
dog was bowling Iiteously At this juncture,
when the lookerr on were wondering what
to do, young man, exquisitely dressed, came
along. II" ot once corurrehended the si,ua-
tol.
Leave him to me, he said; 81 can manage
him"
There was an incredulous laugh from the
crowd, and cries Of The dudes here!''
Thinks he's snart'n the rest Oh U.s." Let
the dude fix himl' and the like
The young man drew from his pocket a
silver snuff box, and held a pinch Of snuff
under the maSti1 nose.
The powder soon did its work. The big dog
began sneezing vigorously, and Of course had
u open his mouth. tie dropped the little dog
and took 20 his heels, frightened md ashamed,
his tail dropping like n whipped ours
The crowd broke into a round Of applause
the young man smiled and .eIit ca lis way.
Youths Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

NJ Mclhac. the new French academician,
told an amusing story Of Iabichos early ex-
pcriences as a dramatist in bis inaugural dis
course lie offered his first piece 10 the man
aSer of "A small and long ago vanished house
on the left bank Of the Scinc-the Theatre du
Pantheon. The manager happened to BE- "A
halter. and three or four other tradesmen in
the same line Of business were associated with
him IN the enterprise. They all assembled 20
hear tho author read bis piece. When be was
about half way through the first act one Of
the company took up tho young dramatist's 5
bat, glanced into IL, passed IL on with sig
nificant shakeof the head 70 his neig ghbor. and
- IL went from hand 70 hand TIL il finally
reached the manager himself No sooner lid
his cye light on the business label stamped on
the hning of tho crown than be put an end
q the reading. declaring that the piece was
not az al the sort Of thing they wanted at
that house I-abiche who had one eye on
his manuscript and the other on has hat while
it vas going the round, knew perfectly wcll
what was coming. and submitted 70 his fate
without n word lie bad bought the unlucky
beaver in n shop on the right bank q tho
-iver-San Francisco Arz0naut
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Eaip1 C0aHfg PoEncna Grange VII
Rect ~ b .eFae, Wednesday, glle y.
ils sEE.s1ls II Olyet ColIsgs aEs
fatzlas spse.al study of n4l.ys rep
tfies.
kK-,heFl1 F6eld, II J4ezsoa. Eas
appointed dePusy warden "a Jackson
pElson Ga ihaFsday.
Farmers aad fruit growers coming
INTO Als2eg08 report great damage u
t-iei1 cFyi5s ~ tAe reCeat IgCsts-
Tue Aaskeg0a >nngis CompAay's
nA-l 4t Hartn Maskeg0u, wi nor start
~ untA tae pfiee IT shingles advances.
fAe sixteenth annual SESSION 81 the
American normal Milslc4l Institute xill
- heid A. Three h.FeEss coalmeaelng
Juiys
There Is tIx at M4skegon u raising
14nds s.t1 su4cn - purchase a brass
canaDn tDr TIE cry O. - as.sd GA occa-
s-lns ~ public l0!Ail ations.
TIE Mlchlgan Furniture Company, Of
C4atDrua4. VI Nhlcn Potter kfotaefs.
ol P9ttervllie. we're the pr0Dr.etors,
sustained 4 losa oi $50 ,000 5y hfs Tues
day.
The Odd-fe.i0ws 0f White Cloud are
making PREPARATION 70 balid a me
stone building 3V4so tne lower part -
D. nlled fer a store and the second
~ory tor their hail.
four cattle were killed on the House
81 Correction property. al I0nia
"Wednesday night ~ tne Detroit. Grand
Haven = Milwaukee railroad. Another
Sis ~ badly injured that II had u DC
Allied
Charles Harnden, an old resident Of
Traverse City, and one Of the most
prominent merchants Of that place
Was buried Thursday afternoon. All
bus.ae-s places were closed during
burial hours.
The soldiers and sailors monument
az llastugs Is completed, aud presents
very nle appearance. All that now
remains i- Tor the people % raise the
money o. pay Tor the same, when il
can oe unveiled.
The Mus&egOa Tug Association has
all Us tiiZs-i0ur ia uumber-in COM
nlss.0n, Aild business Iu shat line .s re-
ported good. Many vessels are now
carrying lumber between MuskegOn
Gad Chicago and Milwaukee.
oeorge Coyell, OF Ada. died Thurs
day morning alter a snort illness. aged
- wears. He moved INTO ths state
iorty wears ago, near Jackson. From
there ne moved o. spencer, and nine
teen yea-s ago % Ada. He lost his
eyeslght ave years ago.
Ihf Memorial Day finance committee
OF Kalamazoo had a surplus OF s76.l6
after paying al expenses, and II was
decided o. ftlrn the amount Oyer tO the
g.. 4. T.. % be- used in aiding old sol
d-ers. their widows and orphans.
The saloon men of Kalamazoo made
an effort o. get the Independence Day
celebration set for the 81 OF July, IN
order that the law closing the saloons
cu a legal holiday might boz evaded.
The committee u charge decided, how
ever, % celebrate on the Fourth.
MAY Parshall. an ll-year-old girl,
living at Concord. Jackson county,
while running u drive some sheep out
ot an orchard. ran INTO an apple tree,
striking her head with such force as to
throw her on her back. Braun fever
seg n and she died ! few days later.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

appointed professor at the Colleges des
CarInes, and later held the same office
in the University de la Sorbonne, the
celebrated school Of theology founded at
Paris III 1852. For some time he was
auditor Of the Sacred Rota for France,
and in 1863 was nominated for the see
of Nancy and Toul. a man of superior
attainments and remarkable zeal, he soon
distinguished himself in his new sphere,
and Plus *, in lS67-on March 27-as-
signed him to larger field for his grea,
activity by promoting him to archiepis-
copai rank, with the see Of Algiers Us
his charge.
His ceaseless labors earned him the
title Of apostle of Africa, and Leo XIII
recognized his merits in the consistory
of March 27, 1882, by promoting him to
the dignity Of cardinal. On Nov. 10.
1854, his holiness assigned him to the see
of Carthage, whence, by all present ap-
pearances, he will ia n few years be
called to the exalted position of head Of
the Catholic church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
THE CARS VACATION.
Hs VIII Enjoy the Warm Wealth
sr on 4 Danish Island
as has nsa Cottage sFiksd Upy Jsst
~ -stt Il i1ss and Mere - a PteEzrs
>hssing last h0s ths DS1a1i-
Ctis " "a LeSk.

Tbs ezar q Russia Is going - spend
years ago, on the morning the ezaTin4
left Tie old castle Of FredensDorg as =
bride, SIC scratched o. the window II
her boadoir. NJ beloved FTedensbosg,
fare~ ed Since then, as often as pos-
siDle. she has returned % her beloved
FTedensDorg 10 spend = few weeks with
her father and mother, the king aad
queen Of Denmark There both the ear
4sld ezarin4 feel safety that Is a stFan-
ses 60 them Ia Russia. ~here the dreaded
Nihillst Ia eyery~ here aA4 they knov
nct y hom - trust.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Mgr. Layigerie.
al arch
Vshop Of Car
tllage, with prob
abilities IN favor
OF the latter.
Charles Martial
Layigerie W a 5
born at Esprit, oi-
ocese Of Aires.
France, on Oct.
81, 1925. Short
" after liis or
aination la was
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08
WILL HE So popu


%%~~ A%~ ALL
TIE cathclle ~orld Is naturally u10cA
Interested u the rosalts Il lie M4y coa-
slssory. a. ~hseb Pops Leo XIII created
seven ues cardinals. tie interest belns
..rsaKly heig hteLea ~ lis f.0s taAt t.4s=ss
regen Ray yirtaail. dsterasine VIZ l.
l. lie tlss successor II tie present pope.
Ot The college of cardinals. ho vii
choose Pope Leo's sg1ccessor. a Ia Jority
are Italians, aud tie French come beat
Ia number. an8 owing u the present
conditions The new cardinals vii proaa-
Ia. c.st the decisive votes The arch
BISHOPS made cardinals al tie eonsistory
are thess.
Mgr. AchDie Apolloni, present vice
cameslingo II the Holy Roman church.
aged Is.
Mgr. Csjetan de Rusgiero. regent Of
the Apostolic chancery, aged IS
Mgr Francis Marie Benjamin Richard.
archbishop Of Paris, aged 70.
Mgr. Joseph Alfred TosiVn. archbishop
Of Lyons, aged &.
Mgr. Aime Victor Francis Guilbert,
archbishop of Bordeaux. aged u.
Mgr. Peter Lambert GooSens, arch
oishOp Of Nalines and primate Of Bel
GUM, aged q.
Mgr. Francis do Paula. archbishop Of
Prague in Bohemia. aged 45. This prel-
ate Is also Count Sehoenborn and onl,
became a priest in 1875; he was preyiousl.
a lieutenant in the Austrian army anC
bore IN honorable part ia the sssr against
Prussia Ia 1868
II is conceded that the choice for a
successor to Pope Leo Is limited 10 two;
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, anu
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

Marearet Hendricks. a colored woman
residing near tiarrstts'y'lrg, south q Bop
kiusvilie. Kv. save birth ~ twins. both
of them girk-oBs perfectly white and
lie rther hla.k
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

10 ENJOY Eood aeaith. and prevent tne
ser,is Gf disease fran r-psrsng n vrur
svsfelu. voa should 8se the cest rsei
sisse IN tie world. ~s'uhnr Ffte~s.
Nh5ch w prevent ves1r svster1 frm
beng a. rup down hy nss ng it strong
ala vigorous. kEv n. Is. SSoW.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-08

WWrE CLoUp. Nch. june M. A.
Teaehout, the new postmaster, took
possession &C the postofice Thursday,
mo9 ~ t to tbe m.i.uE lately 0ccu-
p.ed ny Mrs. Mcintyre. Mr. Teachout
IS pntanE n part new office furniture
sad wlll have a first-class olfice. Mks
Barbara Nor son has been engaged a
a staut ami viii have charge ut the
office Mr TrasS. the outEoinE post
master. w hereafter devote h.s afteu-
tau t0 ns trlg and grocery huSiues---
Jlo flsrvnod putting up a i1e block
5vsa. tne FRONT % ne veueered with
hr.S srf r.n SIDES. j E. N.rrav
v occupy one store for groceries and
= N Reed has rented the other for a
ergz sturo Mrs IT, 4. Mcintyre has
tuHta uev store and moved m aer dry
goods ssnd nnerv stock.