davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
TIE BIOOD

IL The scarce II health, therefore. To keeE
vel. partly The blood oy tskieg Hoods
sussp>rillA This nsdieins IL peculiarly
designed 20 act upon The blood. And
thrOagh TIA, upoa al the organs and tis-
sass Of The body. II has . speciec action,
slso. upon the seere,ions AMI exere.ions,
and assists nature 10 expel from the sys.
ten -erOfula. hamors, impare particles,
and srst- matter tnrooeh The lunx., liver,
bowels, kidnsy-, and skiu. II sf-etaslly
aids weak, impsired. and deolli,sted
crgsns A Trial oil convince yoa that II
does po-ssss peculiar earstlvs powers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

In Is so,s-or;hy that in the dise1.sion
IN regard TO The removal Of tie capital.
the question Of geographical position j,
treated a. Of comparatively little inPOr-
t.pcs 10 these cay. % railroads and
tslegrspA'. railroad eoanee,ions Weigh
nor, IN The balance than dis,snoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Maine Newspapers.

The Lewiston and Aubaru Gsfi''e has
moved iuio new quarters on the other aide
of the river. and 10 nov In The hsuss OF
siock company, and its name IL The Az
burn G,fsiie II viii continue under The
same editorial mspsgement
II IL uud.rs,ooi thu, the Rocklsni Yres
Press 4. 20 become daily ssoui April Let,
With the name OF the Maine Tftoune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

PETTTIoSs for the proposal o. . pro-
kibi,Ory eon.,iiu,iOaAl snsndmsn;, By
eitiIsns Of Maine. -srs presented in the
Senate MOndsy BY Ssn.,Or Hall.
Among the pesiiiOas -ss Ons from On.
ford COqsiy. oOai.ining III namss. 50
voter. and 81 women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

ATTENTION Of our readers i' called &c
the advertisement, Of the PYsbars In
sar.nee Agency. representing some Of the
b.s, stock and s,ock.mu,usl eompsnis.
in the eoaniry. The agent. A. Y. Lewis
E.q !, veil and fsvOnbly known to ou'
rrader, In th.t .sc,ion OF the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

SrAEouEA. The no,sd Oxford COas,y
,ros,sf. as .old ia Ls-i.;os las, week.
70 Mss- Bishop s. Morgan o. Ns-
IOrs. Tor 81 500. stsrg.Isr . The Oaly
kor.s that sAs earned % a., noasy IN
the fr-s-foS.sl .i the Oxford Cogn,y
f.ir Cor .rxer.l year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
A SHOE MANUFACTURERS
ATTACKED.
On his return from Florida.
AN ISsIpIors roE.
Inn.mms,ssy nhs-@ssis~ and imps,-
sstshsa nissd.
Le.s...'s, vnsiisi.s, Cs.sps~na Cess
ausrst ut st IT, hast asss
ist thousands Oft s.sss.
AN IxsIDIors roE.
Lr.x. Mao. 80. d. issf

To tHr IcCsu MrntcTxs Go,
Gssrttsss LA h.rrh last. spsa NJ v,aru fcs
Tlofiis. -ss sftsfksd \, lnfklnmsissy Rhfams
tisa. -hlrk ksiy sssstsd nv knss. at kst. -ss
euasaei n nv - - thrvs -esks. uashls - ss,s.
AL o. The keass &C. nspfs thsn -eets NJ ap-
pstiis Esns. sat sarsred fren . ueulbiinE So
ssfea N my s,uaseh, ~ rvsait u seskns.s. sr-i
oussfaafly. go anaef usdicsl irvsfm<nt untl MAJ.
sb~n vuuf NJ. Welfk Esvs . bottle - 10. y W
LeaEss's vtailflns Csmpoani - Wy. IN lss. thsn
vesk shef ccoaosnrinr a. tabs ths CouVoast. tbs
unpssssnt .sassfca a. IL stnmssA hst entifsly tss
pessret. sat has nsver rtfarnet NJ Appetite. -ticu
hsf hssa .sry paf - s-a rss, rsi 10 fal nsssars.
AL ~ ths .rtiaa n ~ rcupeaaf upra ~ inpevsf
Ishsf ka-rt, ny ri-umsilsm gradually yislasi. All
u a.oufA hsi ssi.rsly tissppesr.t. II t.sf ffum
~ trsf tstlng sftks Conpesbi NJ lmprevsmsat In
stsry rsspec rad al ecas,sst AL ksvs hssa
90 to- ucuths IN psrfrsf hs.lih. coosdsf Q -.
nsrA shs mssiirias 90 Sch ars-fie.. sni uo-,
bssrtilr fercmuusni Il D. al sarersrs uks mfssl
To rssfiss uvias a sfisiancs. 49, usy - lnisrssi
81 n NJ 49, al IN easslasars teslrs o. ssfshsh
ny i3snttr. -ssa ssY tksf have hesa sneATsd n
49, taauuistarng n ths cts 80 1900 tAlF,y Issfs,
snt thsi NJ fsssisncs y Il re CAs.tnst -, lfua.
hss.. CHARLES n LORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

IIuIs MaNrrD-ns Celrhssisf Rshbsf
VI Camrsny. ofsf stas-ss o. kmAlfs bst<ssa
n at ~ yssr.. - ra.ks futt-f shoss. 81 80 ~
hssri efh<ganFfs. sni faraish pisrs urft s-n a 20
.frurss.l u "a seas Al Fsat hsnis % ssfn rnefs
thsa thslr hsfd at sfsa.f iafrfsss snil ihsJ ean
ssru frun o. - o. sl-ass thsf hosri srocrtiaE -
sknfI' nsss tAssr,i.u 20 1855 ucraptsi ~ smNss,
strasVslf. sfJa In n ssff 80 nsaaff. egarr'sa,
hos.sls.tss Fl..ssat l-sia.as fsfuiiafs. tsis al
esfysfs az snf'fsly go. AIrl.rsfeas d elOkoh
WILKINSON, prs.sistf, CalrAsstsf. Gees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
NV ADvEKrisENENr

NsIr.a ssrfrl
Isasl CuanfF hsak
IA aainruurus.
A. lua Caas1ufrFsf
~Iatf1lsri nfirrf lrs1rknos GO.
Nrflrs 81 Frrsrrsars.
tsrs.f Grfarfara II ~ srr1 tsuufs
~s.isuflf Irsirfs al Nschs1irs i1slrN1os @.
-tsisr-sni 1 = hrsarh Nor-trk tura ~ ias
N.aIafr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

BRorHEK MAxfS u ,,.rtiax 10 cell
With The hor-- department, o. The Aubara
0us,ts. Ne h.. over ,hres columns in
the rs; i..gs. The G.Is,ts hss secured
. -ell-po.,sd AID Es.loa. hor.s editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

Aavsrsi.isx paisn, nsdioas N he peculiar "a
.af CoiAs. dsss 4 = lsissd soaderf1l- lie sefhes
a.. al drlE<so - give ths-s she cal for ssmpl
bssfis free, tAs thsy nay tf u esfors pafcbsslss
he lsrrs bstfis. sre Sc. AL eieo. We c<rtzin
sosld stvsss 0 triA II nag ssvs Yea fen CO
sxDpt.>a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
supeme Judicial Court.
FEBnuAK, Trrs. 1899

Hos. nHos. II. HAsxKLL. Judge.
ALHExr \. AusrIS. Clerk.
O-cAK II. HKEsE,. Co~aiy AiiorHsy.
G.. VI. wOKNKLL. Shsr,f.
II. r HAMMOND. CSer.
cnAxpLxK OAKLAND. JasIsr.
SANUu- X. CAKrKR. Lsbraraa.
W. A BAKKows. hssseASer.
The February term Of the Supreme
Jadici.l COar, fcr o,fo-d Coaa,y opens
at Pan. this Crus'tsy) morning At ten
o'elock.
Judge Haskell q Portland -ill Be The
presiding justics.
The jurOr Oil Be inP.nsled s' FOL-
lows;
0a.sp yrat.
Wgisrupr,i Iohn Athsrtuai.
nacknsld Chsrle. n. nerry.
upton. Aii.ns nrccks
nlmnsf. isfer.sn Tsrrsr.
Nor~ay. a. a TrvemAE-
cr~ea~ood. nsns n Grant
Parts. usnry n usmmoad
Hlmtart. Ma y. ti0yt
nro-uasld chsrles n Johann
HrbrNsl. A. 4. keen.
CNntca. Charles n. t1cNs
TrFsbars. 4. wesley hckeen-
ussov~F. Eixsr u fo-er.
nsthsL sylvester neb~rtspa.
ssHicS. HsE-n q. Nlrxia.
tIlrsu. Naiisc- y wsis-crth.
sswisf,. z. Wceibary.
fvru. Otis wymsa. Tor~msn-
rH.vtsss Jusrs
FfEsr rASNL-
nstbsi. ~ " nsfksr.
Lowell EisArIi 4 nsiL
1il.sd. Ainsrt hsunstt
Gr~-n~e-~a uerNo- q Berry.
Nor.ay. q W nishe-
Gr.ngs,. Ou. ~ nry-cks.
rafts sAnnsi a hnmpus
wcniscck. Albiea Y. Cois.
f,rtsr. inrensn n Ccos
Cantca. psnisl a t.sfnorus
Ramtsrsi. s-rrr- y hctt-
Hiram. Jane tvNns
sucoxB FsstI.
Nor-Nv. Chss n rreesuan.
WsisFtlr,i Nalt~r n. hemln.
Hacknslf. Enos n liesii
Rsosnnelf. naalsl NiA.
Tssamafk. lc-~pA =. ualt
Part. tiirsn n huhbsri.
/ Otf1rf W I. Mnak
| sarnnsr. Dsvii " Morful
1 trrs@ki t.sn u. Nssmsn-
1 n-th~i. sarnssl n tnuhruok.
/ snfuVrf ~ n f-er
Tryvbarg n. n smAri
srrtxsUxrNAuns.
stoa.hsan, Assfis'wsrrva.
Il HarttoFd. Fr.as 1 Wsrrvn.
TIE name q The jspman from byro'
Ia. ,oi ben returned 81 the tire TIA
The Dsmcc's, goes % PRES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

IL oIipri, Jsa -. isss. W Rev. Gsa v. Ts-l.
bary, Nj lls.oc@ l. LoVslsy. al hi.. Abby n.
rtsss. e. sfOrbrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Graded Mutual Relief.
4 O O v OF N.Irx

The sixth sanaI ms.tisx OF this Asso.
eisil0n Vas he'd 81 Old fsllows Hall.
Norway. Maine, January 81, 1859. and ih'
reports OF ihs sscre,sry AMI Treasurer
pressui smoug Others the following facts
and ngures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12

UxroaD. a.-Ata C0at q Prohsis 81 81
Parts. .itAia "a 81 " C5aaif ~ Ga i9rf' %
ths thiri tsss.isV - Isa. A n. ts~f.
WILLIAM LOAD. AtmasustH % ~.
estAis Of CAlviaN Nsasoalsts of aisffoff ia 81
Couaty, dse~ss>t, hssiss pr~ssaist ~
ooant q sfnisi.trstioa % ne sstsis 1f "a
t~ssssef fof silosssesf
ospsssD. rhsi M ssd p~,Hissss EiFs s1tct
~ eli psreoas tatsrests.i. ~ s.usIns a. arsifNl
e hu pstltioa. -ita ihis orir thsFfoa, - =
psbilshsf thres vesks sae,~s.ifslf 10 m ntf1al
DssocsAr, q tsssPag~s Trtitei q fNl. =
all SSonff, thd hes .aT AppsN sa ffilae
Co.rt, o. b he'd 81 fsfis. % - nirt tassiN
% tsb. nstf, q nios o'up-k la ~ hfsa -
sai go. ess.e. q saY thsf have. go ~ saai
shosf sot D. Eraalsi.
$50. A. WILSON tatss
a trss sopy ..ns.i IN. G. paw, .Gssisi'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
Portland business College

The MssicL ard Literary cisb eoupsei.
81 vita the College N, l,s, evening
TIE meeting ~rs called 20 order ~ ihs
Pfesiisut. l. A. Gray. and amer The busl
ns.. OF tn meeting The following pro.
gr.mms "a. listened 10 by large sni sp'
pFsciativs audience
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-02-12
MARRIED.

P0r Ssur.lgis u.s u I. X
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
DRESS GOODS.

In this prominent branch Foreign
and Domestic textures. Foremost of
the Novelties Partisan Dress Robes,
SD, Sl4, SIC and SIS a pattern, shades,
Garnet, Peacock, Brown Blue, Gray,
Green,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
TERRY RANGERS.

Afternoon Session in Turner Hall
Resolutions we're passed thanking
Messrs. Sam Maverick, Will KrOeger
and Capt. Smith of the local commit
tee and citizens for the many cOurte-
sizes and genial hospitality bestowed
A good surplus is in the treasury
and the question is being debated as
TO whether history of the regiment
shall be published or monument to
the dead placed in the capitol grounds
of the state. This will be decided on
at the next reunion at Bastrop. nhe
widow of a member, who is in
Strengthened circumstances, will be
relieved by an appropriation from the
treasury.
Last night was the occasion of their
annual banquet. Turner hall was
brilliantly illuminated; the table was
laid for $50, there was large number
of ladies present who wi b their pres
ence. served to make the Rangers and
the speakers more witty and eloquent.
The menu was discussed three or
four hours, and was very elaborate.
During the banquet number OF
toasts were responded to. Gen. VIII
Young was master of ceremonies and
handsomely did he acquit himself.
The first toast, Our Common COun-
ty," was responded to by Hon. inc. B.
Rector, of Austin.
Gen. Young introduced Gen. STAN
ley who responded to the toast, "The
Army and Navy
"The Terry Rangers" was next re-
sponded to by Major S. B: Sayers,
and we'll he handled his subject.
The toast, "The Dead of the Terry
Rangers. was drunk standing.
"The Great State of Texas was
next toast and in the absence of Gov
ernor Ross, General J. II. McLeary re-
sponded.
To the Alamo. the Hon. A. w.
Houston responded in his wei known
and handsome manner.
DIR. r. NJ. Swearingen of Austin
responded to our homes.
Hon. William Burgess of Seguin
was introduced and responded to
''The private soldier"
After general speeches the banquet
ended and the reunion was closed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
The Dai1y Eight.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889.
Weather Bulletin.

WAsHINGToN, Nov, I5.-Forecasts
till a. m. Saturday. For Arkansas,
fair, slightly warmer, northeasterly
winds. For Eastern Texas, fair, in
the northern part, rain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-15
State News Condensed.

Dublin is full of prospeetors.
Deep SHOWS have fallen in Hale
counyt.
A fine two story hotel has been
started at Jasper.
The first snow of the season has
fallen at Coleman.
The new brick court house at JAS
per is assuming proportions.
Jim Mead, a COW stealer gets five
years in the pen at San Angelo.
A considerable amount of cotton is
still in the fields. Wheat is doing
well.
Two hundred and eighteen head of
beeves are shipped from San Angelo
to Chicago.
A large number of northern parties
have bought desirable property on
Laredo Heights.
Gov. Ross has gone to Waco to con-
fer with Senator Coke as to Greer
county.
Mr.. Afford who has held office at
Marshall as county clerk for II years
has resigned.
The instruction car of the Westing-
house air brake company has spent
two days at Victoria.
A thousand dollars worth of dam
age is done To the Temple National
bank building, by fire.
A little boy of Copeville fell on his
stomach from bush he was climbing,
ruptured blood vessel and died.
A Mexican, working at the Ell Paso
smelter. had his arm fearfully torn in
the machinery, and died of the shock.
A young man hunting few miles
from Uvalde, had his foot badly
mashed by large rock rolling on it.
1t is said that the mnrderers of
Charles Smith, night operator at
Wharton, I. IT,, have been arrested.
Mr.. Henry Rosenb berg, the promi-
nent banker and philanthropist of
Galveston, weds Miss MacGill in Rich
mond, Va.
The passenger coach on the Trunk
railroad went into ditch eight miles
from Dallas on account of broken rail.
Five people were hurt.
Alexander Six, German, pump
man at the junction roundhouse at
Longview, was missing for two days,
and his body was finally found in the
well.
J. D. Darlington, living near Bright
Star, while passing through the
woods, was bitten by ground rattle
snake, from which he suffered very
much.
The leading saloon men and gamb-
lers will close up at Ell Paso and leave
town. This step is forced upon them
by the present efforts of the law and
order league.
The commission brokers of Laredo
are in a state of CONSERVATION over
law in two states of Mexico, prevent
ing them from entering those states
to sell their goods.
cattle in the section along the #.
P. between Fort Worth and Ell Paso
are going into the winter in better
condition and under better circum-
stances than they have for years.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

IrOR TRADE Two eighty acre tracts and one one
Il hundred and sixty acre tract II this county 20
trade for stoSs either cattle horses hogs, small
eacunle rance OF each TRACK. Cail Boyd q
Yocum, Al y Main street. up stairs d5S u
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Admission of Dskotn.

The New YORK Herald Is doing good
work in putting beforcthe country, through
Al energetic and careful CORES pon6eLt in
Dakota. the facts about che exclusion O,
that giant Territory from the Union. and
the spirit Of the people OF the Northwest
According 20 al precedeats DAKOTA should
have been admitted as one Of the States.
We mean South Dakota. because il has
been evident from the beginning that the
TERRITORY vas too vast and too distinctly
made I'D Of Northern and Southern cirIs-
ions 70 become . single STATE There Is
ample scope, says the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Gzzette, for TWO large States, with SEf-
hcaent inhabitants, railroads, resources,
schoo.-houses-eYery eTi6ence OF pcrra-
neace, and al the conditions Of progressive
prosperity When the Pressdent-eiect was
ed the Senate ne gave great deal OF sstea-
ton 20 this sab5ec:- snd - thoroughly Is
rnllsar with Il; aad there = 10 doubt Tia:
rs policy vii be positive for tie admission
OF tie tgc Dakotas as speedily a. lie forms
OF law car Dc complied T.Ita- TIE sxc.--
sioz CT Southern D.<osa thus fzr has oeea
simply because an overwhelming la goEIty
OF the people we're Pops 5lsea7s; AID tse
Democrats have beer 50 sao-t s.gase1 as 70
believe that the admission Of . EeSr Repuo-
EcAa State would be TO saex clssGvAnsaTs-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Cb,capo GRAIN and Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Only a fair business
was transacted in wheat today. At times
the market ruled dull and at others very
fair trade was witnessed. The feeling de
veloped was somewhat nervous and fever
ish Ire opening was H@35c higher. ruled
firm and after some fluctuations receued
1Ac, then rallied &c, weakened again and
closed &c lower than yesterday. The early
advance was atteibuted to a continuance
Of the frmness developed yesterday, but
the speculative offerings increased, under
which the latter decline was established.
When the most pressing desire to sell
was over, buyers again took hold
and q partial recovery Of the decline
followed. There was no outside news to
have any direct bearing on the market
and local influences controlled prices. The
report that twelve cargoes had cleared the
port at Baltimore may have had some eff
feet on the market.
Corn was only moderately active, fluctu-
atoms being narrow and their demand
confined almost entirely to shorts The
feeling was quite firm, especially on the
near futures and trifie higher prices es-
tablehed, though at SIC for May large
quantities were offered and not a great deal
sold at this figure.
Oats were steady and firm with slight
appreciation in values.
Trading in mess pork was moderate. At
the opening first sales were 259@5c decline
and prices advanced 5@75@c. The appre
citation brought larger offerings by several
packers and steady recession of 1215c
followed. Later a reaction of sc occurred
bat an easier feeling developed and a de-
cline of Csc resulted.
Opening sales of lard were at the same
price as yesterday, declined PC, advanced
&c, weakened and declined 15c, the market
closing easy.
III eleaGing futures rancel:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
ghe gaiehita naiIu gaeIe gridau aIoraiue, Eebr


delegation IN the Chicago convention. 1t Is
now said that General Harrison has de-
cided, in view Of the struggle between these
two gentlemen, to seiectneither of them, but
to go to Oregon and appoint either Senator
Dolph or some prominent Republican in
that State. The chances favor the appoint
nent of Dolph, and the place likely to be
given him is the Interior Department
While in the Senate he has given a very
large share of his time to questions closely
connected with the routine OF business in
the Interior Department, chief of which are
Indian and land affairs.
As an all-around man of business Sem
ator Dolph would undoubtedly administer
the business of the Interior Department
successfully. He is New Yorker, fifty
three years old, and comes of family
VI sturdy. Englishmen, who settled the
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

North. east. south or west, be sure you
make no mistake. The oldest line - the
best Giant locomotives, elegant carr. IN
Guiding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Pal ce Sleeping coaches: steel rails. rock
ballast. Iron bridges, cornmodlous station
houses, the finest rail way eating houses ia
the world: gentlemaniy employees, train
conductors and train cashiers. u Insure
both safety Of the train aud ample attsn-
ton 20 passengers. the most perfect sys~
tenn Of train dispstcbiDg and baggage
checking known these are some Of the
features which vvsrralt those VINO travel
10 going via the Atchlson. Topeka s. santa
Re railroad. For the fullest Possie!e In
formation as 70 routes, rates. dates and
distances, call On ". ID. ADRDOCK,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent. ~ North
Main It. Onion Depot and Douglas avenue
station. olA *
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01

little town Of Dolphsburg. in Tompkins
County, now Schuyler County. His educa-
ton was picked up at the district school,
village academy and by the light OF log
fire in his fathers old-fashioned farm
house. He began to teach school when
eighteen years old, and Kept on studying to
complete his education. He was admitted
to the bar in 1861, at Binghamton, and be-
gan to practice, but in few months de-
cided to go to the Pacific coast.
He took no part in the war except to en-
list in Captain Crawford's company, known
as ''The Oregon Escort" raised to protect
the emigration OF that year against hostile
Indians while crossing tho plans. The
highest rank attained by Mr. Dolph was
that of Orderly-Sergeant He fixed upon
Portland as his home in the latter part of
1862, and has remained there since. Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed him District-Atto
ney Of the State, and he was several times
elected to the State Legislature. He was
at one time man of great wealth, havin g
prospered as the general counselor of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company,
and the Northern Pacific railroad.
He and his colleague, Senator Mitchell,
were law partners for years prior to Mitch
Gil CICkLAOi W tAC cCudlS III lCs-- DlI
Dolph has not been connected with railroad
legislation since he entered the Senate
When Henry Willard was hammered into
bankruptcy Dolph lost several hundred
thousand dollars. He is man of giant
stature. with long, patriarchal beard, and
has been oftentimes compared in likeness to
old John Brown, of Ossawattomie. He is
one of the best debaters in the Senate, hav-
ing a strong, rich, resonant voice, a flowing
delivery and Websterian faculty for clear
and forcible statement. His Judgment ID
the framing Of laws is sought By all his col
leagues in the Senate, and there Is hardly
a bill that has passed that body since he
became member of it that has not some
where borne the stamp of Dolphs phrase
ology. NoRD.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
Frisco Line to st. Louis and the East

The ST. Louis & San Francisco railway
is now the only line running Pullman
Palace sleeping cars from Wichita to st.
Louis without change; and in addition to
this service they also run elegant free re-
clining chair cars and handsome day
coaches between the two mentioned cities.
The Frisco line is the shortest and
quickest line under one management be-
tween Wichita and St. Louis, and has for
years furnished to its patrons an unsur-
passed through train service, not being
dependent upon connecting lines to make
a through route as is the case with other
lines, consequently the delays so vexatious
to travellers are not encountered. Only
one change of cars to Boston. New York
and other principal intermediate cities.
Trains leave Oak street union depot at
1910 a. m. and 10 p. N.
For lowest rates, maps, time tables and
any other general information call upon or
address ". d. Murdoch, passenger and
ticket agent, No. 122 \. Main ST
d. WISHART,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., ST. Louis Mo.
w c. MELVILLE,
Travelling Pass. Agt., st. Louis, Mo.
d5 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-01
"Ahs FUN"
Chinese Fishermen Attempt to Capture q
Frightened sPorlter.".

Chinese Fishermen Attempt to Capture
Frightened s'PorlSer.".
[San Francisco E1aminer.]
The upper deck of the Alexander Duncan
was loaded with hogs when the fire broke
out in her hold yesterday afternoon. The
smoke curling up from the hatchway and
the yells of the assistant engineers as they
ordered the firemen hither and thi6her
caused much CONSERVATION among the
swine. One large gentleman hog made
leap and sprang out of the environments of
his pen over the rail into tde water He
was in peril between the fireboat Governs
Ibvin and the Duncan for a moment but =
was not long. Getting into open water tEs
animal struck out for Goat Island, whic;'
point he would have reached without
doubt but for the intervention of a couple
of Mongolian fishermen who were passing
the end of the wharf at the time They
spotted the porker, and Immediately took
measures to secure him. One did the rowing
while the other took up a position in
the bow for the purpose of grabbing the pig
when the opportunity offered itself. He
had not long to wait. as the efficient oars
man soon placed bis craft alongside the
swimmer. The tail of the latter was seized
and the other Chinaman was summoned to
aid in the capture In the meantime the
boat was scudding along at a wonderful
rate OF speed drawn by the pigs tail. A.
last the porker was pulled down amidships,
and Chinaman No. 2 took hold on the ear
of the hog. An Fun, the first Chinaman,
sang out "Hoop-la!'' and this was a sig
nal for simultaneous effort at raising the
porker from the briny. Each responded
with all his strength. The hog came up
and was very near over the gunwaies when
he gave q s0ueal and kick, and All Fun
lost his balance 4 threatening billow
rolled by at the same time and over went
Chinaman, boat pig and ali. 1t is greatly
to the credit of An Fun that he stayed With
the shote with wonderful singleness of
purpose, until he had swallowed several
gallons of salt wafer. The Cinnamon were
taken in by passing tug in a half-drowned
condition. The present whereabouts of the
hog is not known. but it is believed that
be pursued his first idea Of going to Goat
Island