davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
WEATHER BULLETIN,

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
2-The highest temperature was S4.0o;
the lowest 500, and the mean 72o, with
cool, smoky weather, gentle north to east
wind, stationary barometer.
Last year on August 2 the highest tenn
perature was 1909 the lowest 75o, and the
mean SIC.
During July this year the mean tempera-
ture was zee (4o cooler than July last
year,, and the rainfall Az inches. more
than four times what it was for July last
year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c..
August 2, s p m.-Forecast for twenty-four
hours:
For Missouri: Fair, stationary tempera-
ture, variable winds.
For Kansas: Warmer, in eastern portion
stationary, in western portion southerly
winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
Mind Your Own Business.

An indignant woman thus invites men WI:
talk about dress reform TO mind their OWE
business: Now, why should q man bother
about the health Of petticoatsi He doexn',
have to wear them. The Lord didn't build
him 50 that no was to have them hung around
his hips, and when he made woman he did
Those marvels OF lace and dix were thought
OF, and it was known that their appearance
would be entirely spoiled il they were sluns
from her shoulders by pair Of braces Take
any wild country where civilized dress is un-
known, where the natural woman Il found.
and you will discover that she carries her
baby on her hips and q pitcher Of water on
her head, but that she sings nothing over her
shoulders. / think IL Is only necessary for
mankind to trouble themselves about thu
way We wear our petticoats when We raiss
an objection to the adjustment OF his trou-
sers. Boston Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
ghe aaita paip gaeIs gaturdau Boinu august > 1888



What strikes ons very fosuihly b the 90
count 1t Dr.. johnson In tie Heheiao b the
extraordinary reputation b evidently had
even In thos remote parA OF course ono
must make como little a1owancs for the in
fatuAtion Of Boswell, but after an Boswell.
though infatuated, is very truthful and his
estimate Is fully borne out by the letters.
given verbatim, Of such men a. Lord Efibank
It is perhaps little too much the fashion in
the present day 70 run down Or. Johnsonis
own writings and b attribute his renown too
exclusively 70 Boswell
But 1t Is evident from this 'sTour" that his
renown was at least equally high before Bos-
well wrote at all-higher than that Of some
who certainly should have ranked before him
as men Of letters For instance, It is In this
Tour that Boswell tells the story Of john
son being called Doctor Major" and Gold
smith Doctor Minor" But which was real
" Major" and which Minor" 50 far as lit
erary work wenti The comparison may
fairly be instituted because they both worked
in the same domain-producing poetry, e.
says, fiction, plays Compare them, then, on
each Of these heads VIII any one for q mo-
rnent say that London" or Tho Vanity OF
Human Wishes is equal to .fhe Traveller
or s'Ths Deserted Village" Irene" tc "She
Stoops to Conquer, "RAsslas" to ''The Vicar
of Wakefield" or even though In this case
the idea would not be so outrageouA ''The
Rambler" to The Citizen Of the Worldf
All the works OF johnson Just mentioned
are well worth reading. and certainly do not
deserve tho comparative oblivion into which
they have fallen But he did not WELD The
magic pen Of Goldsmith, and no ono would
have felt this more strongly or owned 1t more
generously than johnson himsalf. Indeed, 1t
requires all the weight Of ''the Dictionary"
to make the balance at all equal; end even
then, simply regarded as literary men, surely
Goldsmith was DR.. Major and johnson DR..
Minor. But il was on tho combination OF
moral with intellectual merits that the palm
was rightly given to johnson; at least, it Is
clear that this was the view taken by the
Highlandsrs in the Hebrides. One Of the doc
tors admirers In the Isle of Skye hit it ex-
actly when he said to Boswell: ''Dr. johnson
is an honor to mankind. and, If the EXPIRES
sion may be used, an honor to religion. ~
Longman's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
Ayers Sarsaparrilla Is recommended by
physicians as the only sure blood purifier
NEBRASKA G. A. e. GO.

CHICAGO, H., August 2--Assistant Adj
iutant General Gatchet and Colonel Cook,
chief of staff, have been in consultation
for the past two days in Chicago with
General J. Is. Davis, commander of the de-
partment of Nebraska G. a r., and on
their return to Nebraska they will issue
general order No. l, designating the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & S.. Paul and the I'm
len Pacific railways as the selection of the
commander for the headquarters train OF
his department To the national encamp-
ment at Milwaukee. Senior Vice Com
mander 5. II. Morrison was also in the
city and left for Milwaukee this evening
accompanied by General Gatchet and Col
onel Cook to complete arrangement for
the care and accommodations of the Ne
braska veterans. 1t is believed that the
state will be largely represented and tina,
many of the posts Will attend in body.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
BUILDING STILL GOES ON.

New YORK, August 2-The Engineering
News tomorrow will express, editorially,
its surprise at the continued enormous
mileage of the railway construction de-
spite the fact that all railroads here con-
cede it is due to over construction that the
railroads are not enjoying greater pros
perity. Its figures are as follows: On
January 2S, 1888, under construction, 1,S57;
under survey, $3.50; projected, 4,254. On
August 3, 1889, under construction, S33;
under survey, 1,497; projected, 3,479.
Continuing, the News says: "In COM
pairing these two sets of figures it should
be remembered that the mileage under
construction includes the lines for which
contracts have been let and graded lines
on which work is now at a standstlll,
but 1t is expected TO be resumed
at an early date as well as on the lines on
which ac}ual construction is going on at
the present time OF the 1913 miles in the
above total not more than 600 miles are
being actively pushed to completion at the
present time. The mileage clasSed as
under survey includes a large number
of lines which have been more or less def
nitely located and are likely to go on, but
on which engineers are now at work,
while many surveyed lines on which the
prospect for future work is more indefi-
mite Iare classed as projected A COM
parison of the two tables is of great inter-
est. Many of the proposed roads which
were then under survey and were being
actively pushed by their promoters have
been put back into the class of projects
while others have been left out of the table
entirely, there being no life in the enter
prise at present, to justify its inclusion in
our list"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
BASE BALL

AT COLUMBUS.
Kansas City. 2O2 1 3 1 9 Oil
Columbus. ..........00 0 l 0 0 o. 2
Base hits-Kansas City Is, Columbus 4.
Errors-Kansas City 2, Columbus Z.
Pitchers-Scwders and Widner.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore. 0 90 20 l o. 5
Cincinnati. ...........0 $4,000 O. 8
Base hits-Baltimore Z, Cincinnati 8.
Errors-Baltimore 8, Cincinnati l.
Pitchers-Foreman and Duryea.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 002 10000 2
Base hits-Brooklyn z St. Louis 6.
Errors-Brooklyn /, st. Louis 2.
Pitchers-Chamberlai and Carruthers.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics ...... ......4 2020 900 s
Base hits-Athletics Ia, Louisville s.
Errors-Athletics 2, Louisville L
Pitchers-Seward and Ehret.
AT PITTsBURG.
First game
Pittsburg. $50. .......O O02 10101-5
indianapolis. .........O O001341 .
Base hits-Pittsburg II, Indianapolis IA.
Errors-Pittsburg 2, indianapolis s.
Pitchers-Galvin and Boyle.
Second game
Pittsburg. ..........1 0 8 0 0 o. 5
Indianapolis. ..3 90 2 400 10
Base hits-Pittsburg 8, Indianapolis Is.
Errors-Pittsburg 6, Indianapolis 2.
Pitchers-Garfielda and Krocker.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. .0 0 8 0 0 Q 6
Boston .....3 900 2 4 o 10
Base hits-Washington 5, Boston ID.
Errors-Washingto 6, Boston 8!
Pitchers-Sullivan and Madden.
AT NEW YORK.
New York ............1 2 8 000 o. Z
Philadelphia. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Base hits-New York Is, Philadelphia Z.
Errors-New York l, Philadelphia 8.
Pitchers-Welch, Ewing and Burlington
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. % 0 3 1 90 3 000 90 l.
Cleveland. -. 3 o D 0 3 0 90 0 0 o.
Base hits-Chicago 10, Cleveland II.
Errors-Chicago q Cleveland 5.
Pitchers-Dwyer and Bakely.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
Sell Eggs by Weight.

Here is a scene in a grocery: Two
farmers brought in some eggs to sell.
The one was evidently proud of his eggs
and proud of the birds that laid them.
He had flock of fine Plymouth Rocks,
and the eggs they laid were beauties. A
dozen of them weighed thirty-nine
ounces, an average of three and a quarter
ounces each. The other farmer brought
in his eggs without saying word, had
nothing to say of them or the fowls that
laid them. A dozen of his eggs weighed
twenty-one ounces, an average of one
and three-quarter ounces each. Both
lots of eggs were carried to the rear Of
the store by clerk, counted and each
man got cent apiece for his eggs. As
he Of the small eggs passed bystander
in going out he winked knowingly and
said: THAT man with the big eggs is a
fool; his hens eat a heap more than
mine, make no more eggs-though they
are bigger-but he gets no more for
them. New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
How to Keen the Eyes BRIGHT.

You want to make your eyes bright, clear
have them get rid Of feeling tia. they are
wearing outi Very we'll, then You mus,
observe ell the laws Of health You must be
careful not to read either in q dim or a glar-
ing hight II you don't rest enough your
eyes viii look oolorie1, Useless and expires
kionlesz When you battle them - II they
were made Of cast iron they win revengs
themselves on you By making you feel - II
there were small Iumps m them and a II they
were full Of tears that were only waiting Tor
a cause TO Be shed You never ought 70 let
your eyes get tired out, but when you do,
sponge them With very warm water. and II
possible 90 TO bed
There is nothing that Is 20 grateful for carr
shown it a. the human body, and The thought
given to your health Win cause il 70 sxprea
its thanks In bright eyes and din that IL
white. clear and frrr.-New York Star
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
STOLEN BITS

Travs.xr On Mississippi E.eanx-whas
makes You have the b<x Ia tbs osnt>rs Why
don't you have 70 On tbs r1s, on. q tie wsyi
Bsrkeeper-EsD, re ~ould, bus yoa 80 10
wont 60 70 have TOO raaDy Passengers CT ca
Ksds u .ss beat
"Prfsoa~r q. :bs Car. szsd The ta1g., ~,
there anything yoz wAsh 70 say before so.
t@Dcs Is psassed upon year 70, there "a
nothEa' cars 20 say; ssss II yo1Ii clear away
tie tables and se-scses .ong enouyh fer 70 .,
thrash ray larysr y0a ean giTs me year az
tvo extra
Ma Jsp~cs-Whss poor sparf.>d ,r-.-
TIRE you are. JshSeL I w1.a yea wouA IL
es:esr . ra&a Or rnooss. Mr.. Jsy~os-I
wise -as q saozs. I'd MAKE goa csi-zs the
bed Jos. q . bosy r-szss.S
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
NORTH DAKOTA REPRESENTATIVES,.

BISMARCK, n. d. August 1.-The county
court question is still before the couven-
tion. A compromise on the question has
been offered and the entire subject post
poned until tomorrow. Judge Garland,
who has led the opposition to the estab-
lishment of the county courts offered a
proposition providing that counties hav-
ing a population of 1900 or over shall de-
eide by vote the location of the county
seat
The PRINCIPAL fight of the day was over
the proposition to give every organized
county a representative in the legislature.
This was opposed by the Red river valley
counties and all eastern portion of the ter
ritory as giving the sparsely settled por-
ton of the state more power in the legisla-
ture than it is entitled TO. In reply to this
argument member from the west
claimed inasmuch as the Red river valley
will have absolute control in the senate
western counties should be given repre-
sentation. The western men were de-
feated and the convention decided upon
having the members of the house of repre-
sentatives elected at large from the sem
atorial districts.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
ALASKAN EXPLORER BRUCE.

OMAHA, Neb., August 2.-The Bee this
morning prints letter from Binor W.
Bruce, its Alaskan correspondent, detail
ing his experience in Glacier bay. For
three DAYS he was lost on glacier but
finally rescued by Indians in an exhausted
condition. During this time he witnessed
the wonderful mirage of ''the silent city"
which was first discovered by Prof. Will
oughby.
Bruce will shortly start on another trip
TO Glacier bay in company with WIZ
oughby and an outfit of Photographic ap-
psratus- Bruce is the young man recently
reported lost in a crevasse in Glacier bay.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
An Interesting Relic.

Horace Dodd, shs advertising agent, ha.
N Interesting relic in the ahaps Of q tDs
taken by bis father from tbs fireplace Of u.
bart was bern The building was taken dowr
IN 1896, and tbs dts il now occupied By ths
Cushraan school named Ia honor Of tho lat1
Charlotte CushInAn- The tie Is white, with
. crude representation In blue Of the resur'
recsioa q the Saviour. Il Ii 81 In "A cal
frame, made Of wood taken from the hous4
bufls b 1854 at Tho corner Of Woshingtou
ssrset and a passage leading 20 Temple pisca,
which did not then extcnd 70 washinstou
Esreet.-Bostoa TRANSCRIPT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

HELENA, Mont, August 1.-The conven
ton today considered an amendment Of
the bill on miscellaneous subjects A sec
tion was passed preventing legislators and
members of juries and boards of equall
cation from accepting passes from rail
roads, under penalty of forfeiture of office
In the afternoon the legislative depart
ment bill was taken up and numerous
amendments considered. A proposition
for apportionment of the state into sena
toIial districts-one for each county
brought out heated party debate, Repub
licans and Democrats accusing each Other
of party divisions. The convention final
ly adjourned without taking vote.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
REST.

EeE Us rest ourselves bit.
Woryf wave your hand to it.
kiss your finger tips; and smile
i farewell little while.
Weary OF the weary way
We have como from yesterday,
Let Us fret u not, instead.
OF the weary way ahead
Let us pause and catch our breath
On the hither side of death,
While we zee the tender shoots
OF the Ernssestnot the roota
While we yet look down-rot up
10 seek out the buttercup
nd the daisy, where they wave
Ger the green home Of the grave
Let US launch US smoothly on
Listless pillows of the lawn,
And drift out across the main
Of our childish dreams again.
Voyage of, beneath the trees,
Ger the fields enchanted seas
Where the lilies are our sails
And cur seagulls, nightingales.
Where no wilder storm shall beat
Than the wind that waves the wheat
And no tempests burst above
The old laughs we used to love
Lose all troubles-gain release
Languor and exceeding peace,
Cruising idly DER the vast,
Calm mid-ocean OF the past
Let us rest ourselves bit,
Worry?-wave your hand to it
Kiss your finger tips and smile
1t farewell little while.
James Whitcomb Riley In N. o. Picayune
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
AWFULLY ENDED.
Death Closes a War Between Mississippi
Editors,

GREENvILLE, Miss, August &C. NJ.
Hull, editor of the Bolivar County Demo
GRAFT, and l.. A. Messenger, editor of the
Bolivar County Review, both published at
Rosedale, Miss, became involved in per-
sonal difficulty today in which Hull was
killed. Bad blood had been existing for
some time between the two gentlemen
The Review, edited by Messenger, made
its first appearance July p and contained
some comments in regard to Mr.. Hulrs
previous remarks in the Democrat in re-
gard to the new paper and to Mr.. Weissen-
ger. Yesterdays issue of the Democrat
contained the following: eff Mr.. Weissen-
ger at any time desires to fight Mr.. Hull
he can be accommodated any day in the
week in half hours notice, the Mlssis-
sippi river being convenient and boats
plentiful"
Messenger was from Winona, Mimi.
and Hull from Jackson, Miss. While Hull
was returning from dinner he was shot by
Messenger with IA shotgun, the charge
entering his breast killing him. Weissen-
ger is in jail.
Ayers PILLS lead all aperents and pur-
gatives. Their action is gentle and thor
ough.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

TEey have oolcay O. Algerian con.e-ts
II Oran. Algeria. AL corr=poa6sa, ot i<
Figaro Describes All ias~wssv wiki Q soddiinx
Bile class sckoisr waezz &c fossod 6rsrcAlrS
hrs sairs With tears What's the matter,
scnnyT inquired tie pallaa:ksropEs.- 'sTssreis
Go use II es.sg god. blzbb<rsd tes yozag.
Ser Ins e<os~ asy, il la. o.e s.c~n, ]
eaw fas shsui hsew.nx Aloe: :is ssreez.
AID ID nc: Sea. Il, and this nsorasaz !
przyei Tia Lard Tor haif srauc - casa, -
cause esd IL, sad-yo1 cay believe r.se %
no.-se haSzs ysA sra: Is ~ nss1a - r~l
cooper
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
NATURAL GAS AT lola.

lola, Kan, August about three
weeks ago gas was struck in we'll No. 5 at
this place. 1t was thought at the time to
be an unusually strong flow but tonight it
was thoroughly tested and the result ex-
ceeded the most extravagant expectations.
Twenty-seven stove burners were attached
and each of them gave out intense heat
while consuming hardly quarter. of the
flow Of gas. Conservative and experienced
men estimate that this one we'll will sup
ply fuel for at least 100 heating stoves.
The company undoubtedly have a bonanza
and are jubilant over their prospects.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
CATTLE DYING

FORT WORTH, Tex, August Captain
James Jeffries, mana2er Of the Tongue
River rancho, just in from the Texas Pan
handle, says that grass is better on the
range than it has been for years, but splen-
etic fever has appeared, and it is playing
havoc with cattle in some localities Cattle
are dying at the rate of forty or fifty head
per day, and the indications are that they
will continue 20 die until frost, which will
be in October.
The fever was introduced into the Pan
handle by the herds moving from South
Texas to the pastures OF the Indian ter
rirnry
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
IEIEGRAPHlC RREVlIIES.

Harry Y. Ziebold, of Wheeling. w. Va
was arrested as predicted yesterday morn
ing, at his home late last night for en-
bezzling s27 900 from the bank of Wheel
ing, of which he was the individual book.
keeper.
Emperor William of Germany has beer
appointed an honorary admiral in the
British navy.
East India emancipation day was cele-
brated by large crowds at Bismarck grove
The artisan well at Richfield. Kan.
was completed yesterday and flows bar
rel minute as high as it can be piped.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
TURF WINNERS.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 2.-Winners
at today's races-Bessie June. Little Bill,
Fordham. Bocaccio; Sallio.
NEW YORK, August 2: Winners at
Brighton today-King William, Falcon,
Endurer, Geosge Oyster. Raymond 6, Tim
Murphy.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Winners at Corri-
CAMS track-Carus, Robin, Manitah. Pearl
Jennings. Pat Sheedy.
CLEVELAND, O., August 2.-Winners to-
day: 2:33 trot, Ventus; free for all trot,
Gean Smith; PHI pace, postponed to to-
morrow,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
MILITARY CADETS

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The following
have been appointed cadets of the United
States military academy: j. c. Haskins.
Brazil. Ind, and Charles a. Bowers, Ala
mo. Ind. alternate. Eighth district; War
rem C. Cummings, Preston, Mimi. and
Walter /. Schmedt, Concord, MINI. alter
nate First district: z. VI. Ayras, Fulton,
Tenn, Ninth district. Guy Breckham has
been appointed cadet at the naval acade-
my from Kansas City. No.. Fifth district
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
MASs,NG THEIR FORCES.

BELGRADE, August 2.-The war minis
terry has ordered all the three of the mill
tary classes of Servia to muster on Mon
day. The ostensible reason tor the order
is that the Bulgarian troops have been or
dered to mass on the frontier on that day
and Servia desires to be prepared for an
eYenfualitY u = r
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

a uew way TO scatter crowd has been dis
covered A nan who found himself heuarned
in by dense throng near the corner OF State
and Washington streets While the esrcns pro
cessicn was passing, pulled bostls Of am
monia from his pocket and spilled the COZ
tents promiscucus,y about 10 bad tie en-
tire SIDEWALK 70 himself II less than mtau.A
Chicago Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

An eastern potenta.s oecs asked q grocp o.
his courtsers whom they thought shs greatest
man, himself or lis father At frs., ks could
elicit 10 reply TO 90 dangerous q question
AZ lass WHY Old courtser szid: Your father.
sire; for. though you arseGnai % y1-ur father
n al ether respects, IN this be b superior %
you-shas &c bad greater sra thar arr yoa
have" he was promoted ca the spot.-san
Francisco Argoaar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

According 20 Gr. stanlsr. tbs arro~ POI.
son used By The natives OK the Lover Coago
dlssTts b made from specses q rsd aa.s
found In snss locality. TIE arts a.. 6-sed,
T1soed TITO po-csr and coc.ed In palm CT
The srosedinsiy irritating properties Of tie
posson ara sgDpo<ed e b due 20 scrrzsr srs2
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL,

WASHINGTON, August Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows: Bloomington, Osborne county,
Mrs. r. P. Mills, vice VIM. Page, removed
Crawford Rice county, Michael Cain, vice
d. A. Hall, resigned; Dentman, Jewell
county, j. II. Mclean, vice Thomas Inks,
resigned
The following attorneys have been ad-
mitted to practice before the interior de
partmeut: From Kansas, Joseph P.
Perkins of Columbus and Oscar G. Rich
ards of Eudora; from Oklahoma, Tillman
II. Cochran Of Guthrie.
Pensions have been granted as follows
to Kansans: Original invalid: Markus
c. Hummul. Benjamin f. Hoyt, John
Dunfee. Levi W. Hall, George E. Tobias,
Amory n. Pooler, William Gartner, John
Ladsley. Increase: James Vaughn.
Thomas Shuler, Francis f. Coates, Ciaris
H. Hornbeck, John NJ. Miller, John j.
Waterbury.
n Ill
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
FIRE IN q CHURCH.

OLATHE, Kan, August 5.-St. Paul's
Catholic church, in this city,was struck by
lightning this morning. during the preya-
lence of heavy thunder storm. The
building caught fire in the tower, but the
fire department and the rain, which was
fallin gheavily at the time. soon extin-
gushed the flames. The damage was
Iiuht
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
IAN Healing Day"

The Scarboro peopls retain oos curious
custom banded down from remote ancestry,
according 70 the Portland papcA Il Is oh
served on the oesh Of June, which Is called
@All healing dsy." and co that day large
number Of people make . point 0 wadsns
out into Ii. waters ot Cssco bay.-LAvis:Os
MAJ Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
THE CREEK MONEY CASE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, August 1.-The Ga
zettee's Muskogee, l. T.. correspondent
says: 1.-THE evidence taken in the investi-
cation of the Misrepresentation of money
by the Greek delegates was fled today by
Agent Gardner. The taking of testimony
abruptly closed yesterday after the dele
gates testified that they paid Ex-Governor
Crawford SOS, GOO, alleged to be unaccount-
ed for. Agent Gardner expresses the opin-
ion that Ex-Governor Crawford will be in
dicted by the grand jury. The delegates
are only responsible to their constituency,
many of whom boldly assert that the
enormous fee claimed TO have been paid
the attorney is ruse to shift the burden
On Governor Crawford. who in some way
will exhonorate himself
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
Excursion to Ogcen, Utah-Round Trip $50

On August 20 an excursion run by the
Interstate Land and Town company, will
leave Missouri river points for Ogden,
Utah. The rate will be $50 for the round
trip, tickets good to return to September
10 Passengers can have choice of routes.
Ogden is now the most prosperous city in
the country, and money invested there at
present prices will surely return large
profit. Address Interstate Land and
Town Co., 1907 Larimer street. Denver,
oil DE-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION

MARQUETTE, Mich, August "a ter
rible explosion occurred at the Republic
mine at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. Two
cases Of giant powder exploded in pit g.
killing two men aud three boys. All the
victims were torn TO shreds. Their names
have not vet been aScertained.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-03

I've got a Martha Washington, two
Hancocks and q Gen. Grant," is the way
a local sport announces his possession Of
$40 in small bills By the vignettes on
their faces. -Washington Post