davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
Chest and Spine.
INTENSE PERSONALITY.
What Lilo Insurance Of1cers Learn Abou
Their Patrons.

What Lilo Insurance Ohicers Learn About
Their Patrons.
''Dr. Talmage says that Joseph was presi-
dent of the first life insurance company"
said q downtown agent to San Francisco
Cali reporter. ibid 1t ever occur to you
that an application for a life insurance
:aaicy is very interesting bit of personal
historys For instance, this application is
from a well-educated, well-born young
widow. Her name is Mrs. Helen Corbett,
Of Galveston, Tex. She was born in Rich
mond, Va, August 19, 1859, and is there
fore Twenty-Five years old. She has been
widow ten years and has had two chill
dren, one Of whom stin lives and is named
as the beneficiary for her three thousand
dollar policy. She has not paid the first
premium and never made application for
insurance in any company before. Her
fathers name was Charles Canale Smith
and he was born in Bonneville, Tenn, and
died at the age Of ffty-nine oftyphoid fever.
The mothers name was Susan Kelly
Morris, who is still alive and we'll The
grandparents on both sides are dead, ex-
cept the mothers mother, and she is totally
deaf. This poor little widow never had
brother, and her only sister died when she
was eighteen months old Of cholera in
fantum. Our applicant was vaccinated last
year and does not have regular physician.
She is very abstemious in her habits;
does not use WINE or liquors, tobacco,
opium, choral or morphine. She has
never lived in the tropics and
has never had asthma, angina, pectoris,
aneurism, alcoholism, apoplexy, bronchitis,
collie, chronic dysentery, catarrh, convul-
sions or fits, cancer or tumor, diseases of the
abdominal organs, disease OF the brain or
the bladder, ears, heart, kidneys, lungs,
liver, spine, skin, or spleen, dyspepsia,
dropsy, epilepsy, erysipelas, govt, general
debility, gravel, habitual constipation, head
ache, hernia, insanity, impaired vision,
jaundice, neuralgia, palpitation, pneumonia,
pleurisy, paralysis. fstula, rheumatism,
smallpox, scrofula, sun-stroke, scarlet
fever, typhoid fever, varicose veins, verti-
go, yellow fever, open pores or enlarged
glands. The examining physician says she
weighs 40 pounds, that she is five feet SIX
inches In height, has q bust measure Of
thirty-six inches, which expands three
inches when she takes full breath, and
she has dainty, little waist, only twenty-five
inches around. The doctor further states
that she is an American, with blua eyes and
light hair; tn at she does not look her age
and that he does not think she drinks.
There is no heart trouble and her pulse is
steady She is in full possession Of her five
senses. He does not think there is any
fraud about her place of residence, and on
the whole recommends US to take the risk"
"And you think you will do itl''
"Well, not until this additional list Of
questions is satisfactorily answered"
But the Call man had fled.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23

but therewere no SUSPECT ons OF It's identity,
though somebody may have remarkeds
NThey are going to refurnish the Schuyler
mansion for a hotel, IN bet. That carpet
must be moquet rolled tight"
I believe the burial took place under
some third name-neither Schuyler nor
Spicer. Two of the children of this
strange double live in New York City
now.
1t was Goldsmith who said, "There is no
solitude more dreadful than great city,"
and Emerson says, "If you would know
and not be known, dwell in city"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
The Pre- sidentiai Letter A.

The letter A, the leading letter in the
alphabet, is to be found in the names OF
every one Of our Presidents OF the United
States Of America, to wit:
George W A shington,
John a dams
Thorn a Jefferson,
James N A olson,
mes Monroe,
John @ A dams,
Andrew J A cLsoa.
Martin V A Buren,,
William II y rrison,
John Tyler,
J A mes Polk,
Zachary T A ylor,
Bfill A I'd Fillmore,
Fr nklin Pierce,
j A mes Buchanan,
Abrah A n Lincoln,
A ndrew johnson,
g. s. Or A Mt
Rutherford b. 81 \ yes,
James A. G A rfeld-
Chester A. a rthur,
Grover Clevel A Id,
Benlam Il 81 A rrison-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
PrOSelvfes as Missionaries.

If the Missionary Review is correct, the
100000 converts in the foreign mission
fields are setting o good example to the
many millions Of Christians at home. for
these converts have sent out 10000 mission
aries, or one out Of every 100, while their
more fortunately born brethren send but
one in 5000. The converts serve as native
preachers, teachers, catechists and iay help
ers, and prove helpful TO the regular mis-
sionary force sent from England and tins
country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23

Wedding and Party Invitations, en-
graved or printed. at the Wichita EAGLE
49, dk2 ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
S;JAC0BS OH,
For AcHES AND PAINS.

S;JACOBS OIL
FOR ACHES AND PAINS.
Headache. Kansas City, Me-. Juns Is. 1sss-
The "Press'' says: M. CHA1. 1A1E1. Cor.
18th Street ana Grand AveunA suffered 8 months
with nervous headache, ~ times unhearsbls; h
tried ssvsrA physicians: tAsy gavs RELIEF; vas
advised to Try g. Jacobs OIL Altar krst bottle
wss much relieved its continued use cured him
entirely.
Chest and Spine.
Kansas City, Mo-, June -, 1855.
The Press" says. kk. EMIL GUNfHER, 6o3
Main st., suffered violent pains In the chest and
spine; could net do business. 81. Jacobs OIL cured
him. Does not believe It viii return; hiss unbound
cd faith In IL.
AT DRCoGfsrs AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES 4. v0eElER CO.. Baltimore. "a.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
DIRECTORS:

NM n MAS and Certificates, for
MPI Schools, Colleges, etc, Calling
I'LL IU Cards. Irvitasaoo and AEaounce.
ment Cards Of all kinds, BoHds
etc, Lifhosrsphsd and Printed as tia
wichita EAGLE Office. Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-23
s.. Lous. a san Francisco Tra,, s.ry,e.

II LOUIS san frxHIsSV Af12A seFvffe
The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita 20 st. Louis.
without change The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class
Morning train now leaves Wichita at lo:I0
8 m. and evening train at 1000 p. M W.
ID. Murdoch, passenger and ticket agent,
I'D North Main street Union depot and
Douglas avenue station. 3s-ts
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
A DEFoRMED STATESMAN.
One OF EngIand's Legislators Born Without Arms
or Legs.

Mr.. II. Kavanaueh, who is lying seriously iii
In London. and who sat for many years in Par
lament FOR the County OF Carlow, was. says the
Dundee Advertiser, physically speaking. the
most extraordinary man that ever sat in the
House OF Commons. We have had. and still
have, blind men ia Pertinent, and deaf men are
more common than the constituents suspect.
Mr.. Kavanaugh had all his senses, but he was
without arms aud legs. He had to be carried
into his seat in Parliament He addressed the
House always sitting, and was allowed to vote
without going into the lobby. He was by no
means silent member. He spoke frequently
on Irish questions and sat number of select
cOmmittees-a special lift having been con-
struced To raise him to the level of the corridor
in which the committee rooms placed. He
was man of SOME mental vgor, hut his Par
lamentary efforts were concentrated in the de-
Tense of Tory and landlord aseendency in Ire
land.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

tive Board. W.R.C and President of Old Guard
Relief Corps, Dayton, o., WINS made Supreme Com
mnnder of the Sisters OF Pythias rs the formation
of the National Order at indianapolis
Sue NJ Simpson Of Peoria, Ill., prominently con-
nected with the Department Of Illinois, W.RC..
was elected Grand Matron IF the Illinois Chapter
of the Eastern Star, at the Chicago Conclave, the
highest State office in the Order.
Two worthy aud prominent w. re. workers
were promoted within the past two. weeks to high
offices in other Orders. From what we know of
these women, we feel warranted i'll saying that the
W.R.C. will not be forgotten.
"CRhaha" n story of the capture of the Boys in
Blue, afIcctonatoly dedicated to his Comradesn-
Arms by Jesse Hawes NJ d., Greeley, Colo, tho
author. is ont in excellent style and Is valuable
contribution To the history of tile great struggle.
We indebted to Mrs Clene s. HAYES, Senior
Vice President, Department of Colorado W.RC.,
for "A COPY of this handsome work.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
THE GRAND ARMY,
News From The DepartmentS---NeV
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
R.oor,,on - Comm,uder.ip.ChIcf Glrpr.

Reception TO Commander-in- Chief Algrr.
Lafayette Post. New York city, rendered Com
mander-in- Chief Alger a rousng reception on Oct.
l6
Among those present were Ira Nj. Hodges Past
Department Commander of New York; Peter IS
Ayars, Department Commander of Delaware; w.
s. Odel Commander Department OF the Potomac
Past Junior Commander-in-C Chief Joseph Hadheld'
Gen. o. o. Howard and many others.
Tie speech OF welcome was delivered by Depart
ment Commander Harrison Clark, who extended a
warm welcome 20 the guest OF the evening. aud
congratulated him his election 10 the head oi
size Grand Army. Gen. Alger made an earnest re-
spouse. and spoke ia glowing terms Of the Grand
Army's position ia the hearts Of the citizens
Speeches were also made by Department Com
mandcrs Hayes and Odel and 10y the Commander
81 Lafayette Post, General Floyd GARRISON. There
were fully a Thousand Grand Army men present.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

In Woodford County Mr. John ID. Burns
raised a large drove of turkeys this year, and
by placing bell upon the old mother that led
them he accustomed them to follow the sound.
When the time came to work his tobacco fields
he removed the hell. placing it on his own
waist, and while working his crop with the
hoe the hungry turkeys followed the familiar
tinklc of the bell, picking the stalks clean of
the worms as they followed him up one row
and down the other. The turkeys have done
tho work of five men and saved the crop.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from. practice had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary the
formula of simple vegetables remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis
CaturrlI. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Alice
tioua, also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility anu all nervous complaints. Having tested
its wonderful curative powers III Thousands of cases.
and desiring les relieve human suffering, will send
fIe of charge 10 all who wish il, this recipe in
German, French. or English with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp. naming this paper, w. A. MOVES,
80 P0tesrs Block, Rochester, NJ y
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
Kindly Advice.
GNew Fork lpeekiy.l

Farmer Hayseed Ito Greatest Living Skele-
ton at Dime Musenml-Hello! Who be you 2
Yon amt workin' here, air you?
Living Skeleton with dignity)-I am en-
gagged here.
wall, do tell Say, my friend, you amt
iookin' we'll, aud of was you I'd change my
boardin' place."
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
No Hurry.
tRetD YOTI. IYeeEIv1

Young Bird ION a treo)-There comes n
hunter; we'd better fly away.
Old Bird-No hurry. He's got TO climb a
fence before he gets TO US and his gun will
probably catch ia rail aud shoot him. They
most always do.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
A Gift for YonI

We have 10000 warranted watches TO give
away. DO you want One7 IL will cost Won
nothing at all il yon will send as a club of oniy
ten yearly subscribers 70 The NATIONAL TRIH-
UEE.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Comrades: IL you wish for profitable bust
ness, We refer you 10 the advertisement on
page 3, headed Better than Pension
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust
ness, We refer you to the advertisement on
page s. headed Better than Pension"
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
NAVAL VETERANS.
Officers OF National and Local Associations.


Commodore, g. f. Browne log Cleveland
Ave, Columbus. o.; Commander. William Sim
mons, 1892 Wharton St. Philadelphia, Pa; Pay
master T.. II. Grove, 80 Bowling slip, N. Y;
Surgeon, Alonzo Trayer, 203 High ST., Proyi-
dence, L. |.
LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS.
Farragut Naval Veteran Association. OF
Philadelphia; John +. Mackic, Secretary, 1909
Pine st., Philadelphia, Pa.
FarTagut Association OF the Port Of New York;
John l.. Barstow Secretary, 1920 Union Ave-,
New York.
Naval Veteran Association, OF Connecticut !;
Sherman w. Adams, Secretary, Hartford, Conn.
Farragut Naval Association, of Chicago !;
Thomas l.. Johnson, Secretary, $50 Lake ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Kansas Association of Naval Veterans; Sam
uel ii. Maunder. President. Washington. Kan
Naval Veteran Legion, of California; Martin
Murray, Commander, 4l5 Front st.. San Fran
cisco Cal.
Kearsarge Association of Naval Veterans,
Boston; Charles t. Curtis Secretary, 46 Mill
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
Commodore Foote Naval Veteran Assoca-
ton; Joe Brown, jr, Secretary, 36il Cass Ave,
st. Louis, Mo.
Monitor Naval Veteran Association, Camden,
N. j.: X. A. Pierson. Commander, 564 Berkeley
ST.. Camden n J.
Cushing Naval Veteran Association. of Mil
Yankee. Wis., J. J. Crowley, Secretary, National
Home, Milwaukee. Wis.
Commodore Porter Naval Veterans, Of Co.
lnmbus, o.; ". g. Reed. M. d., Secretary, $50
North High ST., Columbus, ..
Commodore Rogers Association, of Cincn-
natl, o.; H. j. TyTreIl, Commander, 300 Mound
| St., Cincinnati, o.
Commodore Du Point Naval Association Kan
sas City, Mo- A. l.. Lowe, Secretary, 1913 Main
ST.. Kansas City, Mo,
| Naval Veteran Association OF the Gulf, New
Orlenns Thomas J. Woodward, Commander, 40
| Canal st.. New Orleans, La
Minnesota Naval Veteran Association of st.
Paul james Kavanaugh, Commander Sims and
| Russell SITS, st. Paul, MINI.
Essex Naval Veteran Association of Massa-
chnsetts; John II. Gddiags Paymaster, la
Cabot St., Beverly Mass.
Potomac Naval Veteran Association of Wash
ington, ID. C.; f. ID. HealI, Secretary, 5ll Tenth
81. N. W.. Washington, ID. q.
Farragut Veteran Association, of Providence,
X. l.; Il. +. Springer, Secretary, Oineyyille,
| L.. i.
Lawrence Association of Naval Veterans,
Lawrence Mass Paul Phelan, Corresponding
| Secretary, Lawrence, Mass.
| jamestown Naval Vetcran Association, Phil
delphia Pa; J. Is. Nicholson, Secretary. AL
| Walnut st., Philadelphia.
The undersigned is about to organize add.
ti0nal associations Mt Erie, Pa, Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlantic City, N. j., Louisville KY, aud Cairo,
| ll.--WfLLIAM SIMMONS, Commander.
| Three weeks ago G. w. Dillingham;, N. Y.
| advertised for Agents for the Spy of the Re-
! belliOn." lie now refers to the fact that more
| than 5000 Agents have ordered "Canvassing
| Outfits " of the Spy" and probably no other
| war book ever had such army of Agents.
That it is popular and an easy book TO SELL goes
| without saving. Agents have made a nrotit at
The National tribune., 1889-10-24


n
led truth
With this picture packed Folding
Polished antique OAK
71Gme can be sent through the mails Gs Ua5
together @out
Gpetnt rolling back board uyig necessary
the paHs
describe emaHed to adire
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Three weeks ago q. w. Dillingham;, N. Y.
advertised for Agents for the Spy of the Re-
bellion." lie now refers to the fact that more
than 5000 Agents have ordered "Canvassing
Outfits" of the Spy" aud probably no other
waf book ever had such an army of Agents
That il is popular and an easy book 10 SELL goes
without saying. Agents have made profit at
wants TO make money? Write for circulars
and terms-mentioning this paper-to q. w
Dillingham;, 33 West Twcnty-third street, New
York
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
Hearing Perfectly Restored
Working Turkeys.

BY PecSs Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. Ill.
book free. Call write #. Hisoox. so3 way. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
KANSAS,

A. Wallace Lee, Topeka AZ the sixth annual re-
union of Indiana soldiers mt Ellsworth. Oct. to .,
Thomas w. Durham, OF Topeka elected Presi.
like to have the addresses of every Indiana soldier
living In Kansas, together with his company and
regiment
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
THE CHECKER-ROARD LINKS.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.

Hare yOW asked all your Gequaiataaees TO
Subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE2
Ifa0t, do so at once, 10 gre the paper more
poorer Ia ehampiORing the cause Of the veteraas.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
IOWA.

held ut Osceola Oct. and e. There 100 mem
bers present. The comrades of Co. Il presented
the widow Of Capt. Duncan with an elegant plush
rocker. The following officers elected Presi-
dent, John w Harvey, Leon; Sec, Austin Warner,
Knoxville; Treas, John w. Dolnn, Indianola, Neb
The next Reunion will be held ut Knoxville, Sept
30, Oct. and 2, 1890.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
ILLINOIS,

Gen. L. = Grant Post. No. 2s, Chicago, held an
open meeting ou Oct. ;. The attendance was quite
large. and the program rendered very interesting
and enjoyable.
Al a recent meeting Of Col. James A. Mulligan
Post. No BOO. Chicago, an application for W Oin-
aus Relief Corps auxiliary to the Post was pre-
scented and accepted 10y the Post The ladies
arriving and requesting admission a very pleasant
time Was had interspSrsed with singing, speeches,
etc. Later in the evening coffee and refreshments
were served 10y the ladies.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

The fourth annual Reunion of the Artillery As
ISOLATION OF Michigan WAS held at Lansing Oct. 10.
The old officers were reelected, follows: Pres-
dent, H. o. ID. Baker Hisdnle; V.-P., Capt. NJ. ID.
Elliot Holly; Treas Washington Faulkner, Buck
Lake; Sec, G.. j. Burnett Lansing. The next Re-
union will be held in Lansing during the State Fair
In 1850
The 18th Mich. Cav held its third annual Re
union at Battle Creek Oct. g. with 81 members
present IL decided To hold the next Reunion
At Hudson the first TliuTaday in October, 1890.
Lieut.. w. ID. Thompson Washington d. c.. was
elected President and q. ~ Hunt, lii Webb street,
Jackson. Mich, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
WISCONSIN,

Tim o. Howe Post, Green Bay. held largely-at-
tended and enjoyable Campfire recently The
festivities closed with a dance ia which the young
people Of Green Bay aud Fort Howard Joined in
large numbers.
George IL. Thomas Post, Delavan will celebrate
the 10Th anniversary Of It's organization Nov IS
Preparations are being made for "A big Campfire
T. a, Brown Post. Fon dn Lac, held "A very en-
joyable Campfire recently, which Was attended by
the Department Commander.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
DAKOTA

Officers Of Phil II. Sheridan Post, No q, Faulk
ton Commander, NJ. :. McDearman; : y. 6,
Il Derr; J. Y. G, J. II. Shirk; Adj't, {. III. Ellis
O. NJ A. J.. Haskins; Surg, DIR. Samuel Han
Chan Rev Clinton Douglass: o. d.. Nj. Summcy
O @. 7. Swerengen; ;. NJ J. p. Brehl; q. Nj. 81
A A Mccoy.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries will greatly favor
Ms by sending brief accounts of the Reunions OF
their respective organizations for publication in
this column, Immediately after the occurrence of
the same Also copies of rosters for file and future
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
MASSACHUSETTS,.
MICHIGAN,

{ The 9th annual Reunion Of the 25th Mass will
= be held at Grand Army Hall, Worcester, Oct 81
The National tribune., 1889-10-24
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

r7l,e Assistant Acknowledgement ofthe different
nepartn enis are respectfully requested To forward
copy OF the Department rosters Tor 1859 10 The
NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1889-10-24

Commodore, 9. Il. Browne, LOG Cleveland
Ave, Columbus. o.; Commander. William SIM
mons, 1892 Wharton St., Philadelphia, Pa; Pay
master +. II. Grove. 80 Bowling slip, N. Y;
Surgeon, Alonzo Trayer. 203 High ST., Proyi-
dence, T. /.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
TO ESTABLISH SEA POST
OFFICES.
LETTER FROM SECREIARl
SACHEs. or GERMANY:
ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF viR-
GINA.
Of Pension Agent sieei' OF Ne"
York-The New Comptroller OF the
-scotch-f, i-ft Congress
to Meet in Tennessee.

WAsHrxeroN, d. c., April l7.-Mr
Sachsc Secretary OF the Imperial ter
man postoice, in a letter 10 the Post
master General, dated Berlin, March 6ih
proposes the establishment jOintlyO OF the
United states and Germany Of sea post
offices ON the vessels plying between me
United States and German ports, when
carly the mails. Attention is directed
10 the fact that much delay is occasion
ed in the PROMPT delivery of the mails,
owing 20 the fact that they have TO be
assorted and distributed after being
landed az the port of destination OF the
steamer.
The suggestion is made that postal
clerks similar to railway clerks, be en-
plOyed Jointly by the two governments
for the distribution of the mail while
crossing the ocean, So that when the
mail arrives at the port of destination ii
will have been distributed for all the
large distributing Offices. either in Ger.
many or the United states. The cost OF
this service, Alr. 5ache computes, VIII be
about $4,000 per annum. which 10 each
country viii be $22 800 per annum. The
matter is now In the hands of the Post
master-Gcncral who is giving il consid-
Grafton
superintendent Bell, Of the Foreign
mails service, who is familiar with the
laws, international and domestic. per
tanning 10 the service, expresses doubt as
TO whether the United States could, un-
der existing laws, enter into such an
agreement with the German Govern
mont as is suggested by Mr. Sachse. lie
is. however. thoroughly in accord with the
suggestion, which he regards as an excel
lent one. and thinks If 10 can be put into
operation IL will greatly facilitate the
prompt delivery Of mail matter between
Inc two countries, and could, with Ike
profit be employed between the United
states Great Britain. France, spain, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
TELEGRAPlIIC SPARKS.
LATEST NEWS PROM OVER THE
COUNTRY.
LOs ANGELES WANTS SULLIVAN AND
KILKAIN.
The Standard ou Company Makes a Big
Doai-One Hundred thousand Dollar
Fire Do New York counterfeit
Drafss in Circulation.

prRcrL. J. r.. April l,-Boomers
south of the Canadian river are in a dcs
pcrafe and denlOrsb.c condition. Sick
ness md dcstituti0n arc widespread ana
hundreds OF men, women and children
are in pit'ablc plight They are
scantIv clothed. have scarcely enough
food t0 live on and are practically help
less Many have either mOrigaged or
n1wncd their camp outfits and personal
effects during thc months of waiting.
uaul about ail they have left is
20 Winchester rifle and a sup
ply of ammluiti0n They tcnaci0usly
cling 90 The hope Of pre-empiing home
-toad- in Oklahoma. They have been i'm
the country time and time again, and
havc as often been driven ont. They
know every foot Of the country, and ln
many instances have claims siaked of.
They propose going back ON Monday
next and take possession of their claims,
even if lighting for them is necessary.
Blooishad viii certainly result United
States Marshal Jones. OF southern Kan
sgs. has arrived ai Guthrie with force
oi deputies. but Doe viii NOT Dee able to
cope with the inevitable claim jumping
collision
..... Recommendations,
N"'''' "'' '''''
BALTIMORE April 1.-THE suns spe-
c.al from Washington says II is feared
iAai ihc opening up of oklahoma may
uc attended with serious disturbances.
The nitcd States Marshal at MuskeEo
will be charged with preservation of or
dci ANA Nhl Doe backed up 10y 'ch'l "i
VI csicN Merritt, commanding inc uciHii-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
4 ROYAL PATIENT FOR PAsTEuR
THE POPE IS STILL INDTSPOSED.
PARNEIL's SUR AGAINST THE TIMES
\ Man Upon His Death Bed Confes-es that
lie Killed His BrOther-ferry- Boat
on fire-No Tfdings Of the
Danmark's Crew.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Princess OF
Sagai is coming TO Paris to consult with
Prof Pasteur regarding the bite she
received from pet monkey.