davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03
sunday school Conferences.

The following is the programme Of
.ng Sunday school conferences. Cor
July "a:
What IL tho object OF Sunday school
workP-C. M. Thurman, j. w. Bell.
What arc the qualifications and
work Of q Observation-Disclosures E.
Burke. H NJ. Young. S. 7. Nc
Whorter.
How to keep young men in the Sun.
day school.-O. L. Kennedy, o. N
Koen.
Should parents attend the Sunda,
school? and why?-W. Z. Gresham
L. l.. Foster.
How to run Sunday schools in win
nc. ?. Hamerly, H. p. Crow.
Should our doctrines and policy b,
taught?-J. M. Wells, I. Y. Ramsey
| Can the Sunday school take thu
place OF home training for the church
N. M. Hamlin, p. r. Hovle. X. M
Harrison.
Music; Its Importance and charac
ter u. Johns. j. w. Burke, l.. A
McKeown.
4 Best method of teaching the lesson
Prof. H. A. Dean, G. III. Jacobs.
i Best method of cultivating the grac,
Of givinge--Dr. J. Y. Murray, G. w
Mcknight. j. e. Minis.
The benefit of special service fol
children. w. A, Robertson. j. X
Rodgers, A. J. Jones.
A full attendance is desired. Scr
mon by Rev. 7. Y. Ramsey at
] O'Clock p. IN.
w. S. LAGRONE. p. E.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03

In few hours msre turn my oaoA
upon Iuka for my future Texas noln =,
With truly sad heart ! PIG auloa -
many, many dear frienas In Nor.n 49,
Mississippi. AS token OF e ras.sa~
conferred mon mvsa,f and family by
the citizens Of Iuka rnd vic'n
render this humble tribute .ha.e
The happy rememtrsnce " ,.,r flu.
emf Rrments strengthens Me 20 he
rcd 10 my disAnt field Of LABOR p
prayers and best wisno. =, =
kc6d people. Wish the mem oo 49, =
! Eay own ehurch. christians OF eses,
name and many friends connecse'
earnest God bloss You" II no
before. may we meet beSond the river
Au revoir. 81. CLAIRLAwRENcE.
| Iuka, Juno 80. 1890.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03
To the Taxpayers of Tlshomlngo
County.

BY an Act of the Legislature of Mis-
sissippi, approved February "a, 1890,
am required to notify all land owners
that the Beard OF Supervisors will, a,
their meeting, beginning first Monday
in August. 1890, elualize all taxes on
lands. AT said meeting complaints
will be heard as to land assessments.
For FIRST District, August A.
For Second District, August 8.
For Third DISTRICT, August 6.
For Fourth District. August Z.
For Fifth District, August 8.
Parties having complaints will pre-.
sent the same tor said Districts on the
days mentioned Tor each. This June
II, 1890. p. w. PATTERSON,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03

just as sure az hot weather comes there
will be more or less bowel complaint in this
vicinity. Every person, and especially
families, oueh- to have some reliable medi-
cine at hand for instant use in case it is
needed. A % or 50-aent bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and niarrhna Remedy
is just what you ought to h. We, and all that
you would need, even for the most severe
and dangerous cases. 1t IL the best. the
most reliable aud most successful treatment
known. and II pleasant 10 take. For sale
by Watson q Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03

The following item. clipped from the TT.
Madison uowa) Democrat, consains infor.
nation well worth remembering: '.Mr
John Roth, Of this city. who met with Al,
accident few days ago, spraining and
brutsing his leg and arm quite severely. WAS
lSin.s Pain Balm" This remedy Ia with out
IN equal for sprains and bruises, and shou Id
have u place In every household. For sale
by Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03
A Safe lnuastma nt

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring You
satisfactory results, or in case of failure u
retuAn OF purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist u
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for conf
sumption. 1t is guaranteed 10 bring relie-
10 every case. when used for airy affection OF
throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption,
Inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t Is
pleasant. and agreeable to taste. perfectly
safe. and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free ut Il. IL. Watson & Co.'S
Crug store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03

Hon. WV. Lucas, ex-State Auditor OF
Iowa, says: 81 have used Chamber!ain's
Cough Remedy in my family, and have no
hesitation in saying 1t is AN excellent
remedy. belive it Is all that is claimed for
1t. Persons afflicted by cough or cold
will find it u tricnd." There is no danger
FROM wh0oping cough when this remedy
il freely given. Fifty-cent bottles for sale
by Watson Il Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03
Bucklen.s Arn,ca save.

buCKVGTI ; NTVIICd 0dIVCs
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhcum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilbains,
corns, and. all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no psy required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by r. II. Watson & Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03

Mr. W. H ~ ~. h,.t 8.
turned from M 81 xh Mar ~ hss
peen spending 6ral months with
MS sons and Ms.
.sks9EEs w 10 cAnpui for wear Nerves.
ne woul not urge an article without
merit, Wfurge and guarantee PIapta-
Ion Chill gure. Irregular aud tasteless. ]
tor sale " w. q. Hubbard, Druggist,
Also. Bigss & Woodland. Bnrnsvilie.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03
McEIree's Wine Of cardul

and THEDFORD'S BLACK. DRAuGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
rishomingo county:
w. q. Hubbard q Co., Iuka.
pr. G. w. Hutton, Burnsville.
=. A. Smith, Burnt Mills.
q. +. Mellican & Son, 1ynes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-07-03
GROVES TASTELESS CHlLL T0NIc

1t y ~ pleasant to the taste a. lemon
syrup.
Ths' smallest infant will taks II ana
never know il Is medicine. \.
Children cry TOR It. Newer falls 70
cure.
Chills once broken will mot return.
Cost yc1 only half tho pracs Of other
Ne aadia!ns sssdsd 10 pprsasivs
ce.: Sc! n 1sisss Cheaper th.a
Il iaItHes no hlsea and removes I'll
malariAl poison from tho systcm.
II y = lssgs = nv dollar tonic -
aETAlLs ron % CENTS
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

~ regrzezta1se -a4a CONSULTING IN
ez1s.
-Llok "a r1e l-6exr ezcl4i-as1 oeaz-
5-E Ls--- -za-s I1s arler 49,. a. l-z lorzvy,
-'a. 30. 1.t willie Spo.r "a is here Hs
Is rns Qlly 11ez Z wait There are -
rFPcgrar -lCa.l U-lsz4Ass ~ c-ll-F refer
e1ces - h-l4, ald. Lez-11ss - = lr-ls1E
1-Hu - date
1ea spo6or1 51es. - d ulst soule
day als-zzd rhar seJL. / fear unless L-
gss zzav frgIl Els t1zz the trary wlll
suffer = llss beside IS hlc1 Li-e destruction
II hundred Elo-azzd volumes woali
be mere trlre The huE5red thousand
volumes could te replaced. SpoHoEd
co9ld not 1e.
Jlsr NV " Washington literary circles
are talking Goo1t a Lea post that hss
sprung ~ IA their Eidst one II the
conceiIs Il The Aesshbors" club i an
anouym0gs box, IL which blrs u poetry
are trUpped Dy modest authors o. De reat
az the next Iaerrlng Out II this BOX
have cons such q large number Il poems
and songs ths-E we're obviously from tho
saule pen, al breathing the breath II
genius 2nd singing principally u the sea,
Ihat n0 hrLie curiosity has been aroused
concerning their authorship. The mem
bers mentally scanned the roster II the
club il search Of the nan or w0man
whose early life had been passed within
sound u oceans roar, never suspectlng
tAat such exquisite songs II tho surf
could come from q landsnan. Now the
sscret Is out, and the author Is none other
than Mrs. Springer, wife II the member
Of congress nom Springfield. Ills.
At a recent meeting or The Neigh
bors" sketch Of Mrs. Springer, dream
ing ths hours away" under the sea wall
az Fortress Monroe, was presented the
club by young artist, and Rev W. II.
Ailburn. the blind chaplain Of the house
Of representatives. spoke feelingly Of the
poetess. 1t Is not strange, said he,
chat one bred upon the prairies Of the
west, as she was, knowing the ocean
only by hearsay for many years. should
be prepared 70 yield her heart TO its
mighty charm. The bOundless plains
Of her native land, whose gentle undula-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
Fsllcd 20 Work somchor.

Mr.. Billus has theory that bis wife IS
too indulgent TO tramps anl begCars
With a dimly defined purpose Of teach
ing her a lesson he disguised himself the
other day as an abandoned vagabond,
boldly rang the bell at his own front
door and inquired for Mrs. BilluS
Have you any old clothes 70 give n
poor man. NUM-" he asked in a loud,
aggressive. bat carefully disguised voice
when the lady presented herself
Nrs. Billus looked at the soilcd. grimy.
disreputabIe looking object before her
with some interest WHETHER or not sho
suspected the genuineness Of the mendi-
cant = not certainly known, bat she an
swereG.
'None that would Ct you. my good
man. Mv husband il much smslle
man than vou are.
She shut the door in bis face. and Mr
Bilus made MS way back 70 his Office
down town.
Darn d; an he eiacu'ate1. as ha
sneaked through q back alley. r nrus'
have looked a thunjerirz sight bigger
than feel juss nowi'-Cbicaso Tribuua
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
aANTeo 70 eEs T-a s<EET0S


A Grz1SS- E1z2s the Re-zatls 81 10
W-yasza Be- a. a. E,scesr's lzosst.
-EFery fsully ls suuBoss-1 81 h2fe .
ske.rs9D 20 lts c-os5s rem arze'd AZ
Wh4=r Il Hlclat4. aza.. G. pA-t,
u frel1s rece1-ly Il hz1 o1e ~ ny
.l1seS uErl ! shipped 8. T. tas 8lcAlg1n
s.zte university donr wsu- ~ ses y
aga-n-
III happened Ike tals Mny years
sgo ysheE / colHlenceI the pEs.>tlee ~
n-icine In a small Missouri town tas
Jasse james boys paid u q yl.lt. ILes
raided TIE bank and got SWAY WITH
= co.. bar hriug was pretty genera %
both s,1es. h2c revolver. and during
The general excitement shot o8e 81 tas
robbsrs. he ~as dad when -sr p-cSe-l
hiia up. 4 finer specimeA q payssc-.-
manhood / have never seen The nsrlves
II tie little afissoari village made 10 oo-
lection when / claimed the youths skel-
eton ~ Iny pElze.
--One rainy nlght about II o'clock a
genuine cid fashioned fr0ntiersrn2n came
to ny Office. lie asked ray name, then
inquired II l lad a skeleton IL my closet.
bis face was BEARDED and sanbarnt, bat
there was something about him that
made ne think Of the young man | had
killed many years before. / was alone
Ia The Office and l didn't Ike the color
Of the visitors eye. However, answered
his question in the affirmative
Let me Sc the skeleton? said my
queer visitor.
1T would scarcely DO % refuse.
walked 70 the rear Of the ofIice. where
there was a small table ont Of sight Of
nv visitor. ! drew out from the desk a
revolver. the same one that had ended
the career u the youthful bandit years
before. Holding II in my hnnd stepped
10 the closet. threw open tho door and
remarked with as much coolness Gs
could command by force of VIII: There
IS the skeletOn!
a. Put up your revolver, remarked the
stranger. / won't hurt you. II | had
wanted 70 shoot you would have killed
YOU when came into the Office. have
ftlst QQ"u III NAleiAlA--Ae& e-4ltA az "a
my way back 70 Tennessee. heard the
story ot your killing one OF the gang,
and as near as can make out il was my
boy that was killed. He ran away from
home when only - years old, and never
sew him after that. | don't hold any
grudge against you. You did what was
right, suppose. But thought l would
take this chance 10 see what is left Of the
poor boy
Il then showed the stranger the skele-
ton, which was handsomely mounted,
and described the raid as briefly and as
gently as possible. The old pioneer
only remark. as he gazed upon all that
wac left of his boy, was: We'll. he was
a big fellow, wasn't he? "-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
Governor Bradford Princes IDOL.

al am about as much an idolator as
any heathen 10 be found remarked
Governor L. Bradford Prince, Of New
Mexico. 10 party of friends at the Mid
land. Il have 900 idols, all Of them rare
and beautiful and some of them show
ing the work of the skilled artist and
sculptor That Is, dare cay, the larg-
est collection Of images owned by any
individual in the world. The collection
is unique and unlike anything to be
found in the possession Of the govern
ment. the Smithsonian institution, or
anv museum in the world. am deeply
interested in tho study and the cOllec-
hon. for the idols are the work of the
Pueblo Indians. Not the noderns who
live in adobe houses, bat their ancestors,
who dwelt in stone houses three or four
stories in height. These Indians were
very devout and spent a considerable
portion OF their tine IL the worship Of
their household gods, which seem to
have represented the sun, moca and
heavenly bodies. es.-KanS2s City Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
A MYSTERY.

That sunless day no living shadow sv-n~
Across the hills. feet shadow chasing Esht.
Twin of the sailing cloud; bat mists. wool
white
Slow stealing mlsts, on those heavod sboul-
ders crept,
And wrought abou, the strong hlls While they
slep,
In witches WISE and rapt their ferns from
sight
Dreams were they-lsss than dream, the no
best height
And fsTtbeSt; and the chilly woodland weII
A sS.Ie-ss day sni sad; yet al tho whiie
within the grave green twilight q tie wood
Inscu1tcble. inlnUfable. apart,
Hearkenin- the brook. whose song shs under
stood.
Thr secret birch tree kept her silver smile,
Strange as The peace that CLEANS At sorrows
heart
Helen Gray Cone In Century.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27


and tell of things invisible TO most Of US
when she came 10 stand by the multi
tude Of great waters. through which she
beholds Jehovah riding upon his horses
and chariOts OF salvation"
One night last winter Tho Neigh
bors" bonored Mrs. Springer by giving
tableaux Of one of her pathetic poems
a poem. by the way, that had come out
of the anonymous box" and moved all
listeners TO tears:
Twas night in a little village
village down by the sea;
And the clouds hung low,
Drifting 20 and fro,
And the wind rnoaned drearily.
The storm came down; tho gun was
fired: a ship was seen on the breakers;
hut and cabin were emtied Of strong
hearts and hands eager 10 DO all in their
power 70 save the imperiled lives. But
the sea rolled in 50 madly that even the
life boat could not be launched.
Ike a straw in the breath OF the tempest,
Twas thrown hack on the strand
The women Tept in anguish,
And raised their hands in prayer;
For every heart was stricken
With that sharp cry OF despair.
The CRY Of a child had been heard from
the wreck; its plaintiye notes had in
s1ired the men on shore 10 redoubled
but vain efforts. The life boat still lay
upon the beach.
Harki Do7uo over the waters.
Ringing ont strong and clear
Cam. The voice of a woman snStngl
AID listening they could hear
Tho words in the lull y, the tempest
(Oh love g. uudefledD
They knew twas The voice q the mother
Singing - calm her child.
And as she San- 70 her darling
Knowi1z that death was - near
She c1rzht tl-. voryis she 80 nseded
H-r own heart 70 Strengthen aud cheer.
"Hod Thou Thy cross before my closing
e-cs"-
Ta~v knew she sang. though they could
hear no more.
Then came iuB and clear rs clear could Be.
.Fr,aven' morning break and earth's vain
shadows Zee"
Ar1 stroag aud fun Ike prisoned bird set
free
"Tnu.s. l1 death. Lord. abide with me-
A aesvier surge = the oreakers-they heard
the voice 10 more
And fhcvsA they Watched and raited
Nooszht hut the breakers roar
And the moan q The wind. now dying.
Came to the listening ear.
And th,v knew the voice q the sin-ax
Th-v newer a-aia s6o'ild aeas
And v1en the O. Eht had wasted.
All morn came. cold aad gray.
on the 0st sand. near the moor ~.
A fair dead woman lsy
T. hsr 1.art wss stil enf1idcd
auv fair bsired girl.
~ RS fa-r ike ~1vvfia f0Vrr.
AID r-Ire as an oc1aR pearl
Ara tNa san broke through fhs shafovs
Ard .aoS-i ar tle dead an3 srniied.
A. thev F0ev as they sue'- 16ou- her
-Tp1s .be singer snd her cdlt
Mrs. SrTnger ia one 4 the most Iowa
be women Il the capital. and one Of the
most popular. she ia the suthor Of sev-
eral successful novels Her literary in
come & wholly devoted -o charity
Ten 1r ffteeu vesIs hence. 10 doubt
Washington viil ha tha literary center
IF America Already - Is looming the
seat II learning with its great universi-
tioa. Libraries and museums Here. too
writer's are discovering NAV society and
character from AT parts - the country
be sdvantRCsousl studici
WAITER WETTxAS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Vital statistics r Norway. reo-tlv
published. show an expectation z life n
thai country thst can hardly b. parai-
ieled In sry ethsr ccunt~v. Tn r1e-o
durss1n n life is a. q yaars f-r males
sud -l e0 yea-v p fsTnales. T. England
the v,e.n duration = lfe e g. 81 ~ee1s
for r,sles ari a 60 vea-s for f-Tosies
Tn-sthc- words Norweg1s- az his h--b
Tlsv reeeenshiY exPe~t to Ire ssven
yesxs iouzaT than an Eaglirhrnsn
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Issac Pitnsa. the inventor = phoroz-
raph7 IA 4 hoarT haired man with .
scholarly sroop, and stil presiies over
the Phonetic institute. Path. England.
ile - rising q yes he supsrvises a cor-
rspoudeuce Of $1,000 letters a year. be-
sides editing The Ph0retic Journal and
c1mpiiinE t1e nunero1s books which -
annually ruh1shes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

ar -f al the hundre.is 0f Thousands z
brsks and pamphlets in the library there
3 not enc which he dos nct know ~
Rar ss he Knows she thorough bred horse
which he rides every far 3av He Knows
f,eee books 81 vel thae he can tsil Fou
tr,s ~anra q their coutsnts the names
81 sr-hors. date ef puh'h,aacr. ard TIA
~rmra~a-vr vsine cf works en- a given
rlrsecr SpcfForl ia such a euu'piete
v,a fralhrle index to he entire Efrary
.rat ssrae7rs ard rrVr7sfrtsf have =
kaef- -f srinr to him and saving
.afr suef rrl. Z era i0.-kfas - Erie or
a,rt -rhrrct where shaII Z aua
Ard wt-rrut u,-r-eufs hesitation
e., rt~a-t1n -a8ls -G tbe nau-es ~ a ,slf
4.-s0 - sonsn scnEs. and e-liz fr
.,sr Tha rhrle HhrarT fs hef.r- ffo
sss tfe pieces m q rhe~s boari srss. ~
eou-vs gas 81 mach better f-r the z~-a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

tiOns resemble
the long swell OF
the sea, their YER
dure aim st
matching It's hue,
their groves cas-
ily mistaken for
islands that Ike
10 nch and vari-
Gus gems inlay
h 9 unadOrned
bosom Of the
deep W Id
school the eye
aud mind OF Mrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
Sealed Proposals for City
Printing.

CITY { tIRK's OrFfCE,
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. May 4. l'sN.
Notice is hereby gwen that sealed proposals
Will be received at THIS Office up 70 and iuclud~
Ing Monday. june - i>gp 10 , q c.ock 4. ~, Tor
doing the city printing for the city or Grand
Rapids. for the term OF one year. f0-Hit.
All the advertisements set IN Donparcil type
and solid council proceedings set tD AQupsreil
type. single loaded. and must be- pEbIsheq la
one issue of the daily PAPER and PUB ishcd
not later than the second issue ef the paper
having said contract after each AID every
session Of the council. auc the same to,Ue done
by the s4uare. an marshal sales 70 Doe sid Tor
per descr ptan. All advert sing 10 be done Us
the folio. iWo hundred copies Of the council
proceedings 90 De printed M pamphlet form
upon 5ApOund white number 2 book paper.
and 10 De bid for per session.
Iue council reserves the right 20 reject any
and al bids. ~. 4. SHINkMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

fDails. All others daily except SUNDAY
i4kiue effect SuAGay J4ls ~ loss
STEPPING cars Oh fsclnf sad Atlantic IA
~ rssos le ane IRON Detroit Parior cars Fu1
ou Dts tApress auo DrauG Rapids "a nrUSs 10
Ano nom Detroit Direct connections made
al Deifoit With an through trains Lhst Iirk-
cts on salg q ulou llckel once tl Monroe
st Snc 81 u ion depot
lKEp u. tEaos. tten . Ar't f Nonroe-st
q. ~. kgs6LEA. - y. aEc I All CDlcsgo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Cry TrFtrrBrR's Grr~s
crfFr ptr-nr FIrf H- i.f
tcffre is hrrffT & rel fnat TIE hssesFf1ert
ro flr 4 a1 .gE.s afr FsfHk trs ff.r.
f-ra ~ fr.a rart nsnc enr
'haf ! VII --ea~e payment fherfnn fpf tbs
per ~ ~ twenty dave from care. - tns
oHee 1l tbs CTS treasurer r hau
o. ErE = FfEkh.
.une Cry Trsssurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
DIR. KELLYS
Or. Ke.lY,s cefrifure.
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
BACILLUS ANNWlLATUK EE,lEDIEs

A new discovery, prepared ca lie truo
theory now accepted by al advanced
physicians. that Bacilli oT Gems ia thu
system are The active cause Of many
prevalent diseases. Gernifuce removes
this cause and VIII cure CatarTh, BrOn-
chitls. Pneumonia, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney Troubles, Malarial Fever
and Ague. Female Weaknesses, NeTy-
Gus Exhaustion. Sleeplessness, Head
ache, Infantile Feyers and CenyulslOns,
rheumatism. Synthetic, UrIRal and
other Blood and Germ diseases. AFam-
ily Medicine. scientifically prepared.
perfectly safe and leaves no Injurious
effects. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price Sl00per bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
DE1Bolr c. Z. AND NlLwArKEE

I4faI.A NNNrtt g. - fH4 Yea. 4'a..N
detroit ~ press I~Tfnr -sH w H-.s hfrHfI
paTlor and butter car attached. and rFe..rr
~ fprrss Inafluf 'I Oh has larIaT 0.T H.
tacDud. These trtlue make q Irrrt c.ulcc ...l
"a Nftroif GOV aiI Tc Dts tast
Express leaving ~ le.s5 b m tas M arfer
al .1I Jam
Steamboat expires makes dIreci connection
af Grand Haven Win steamer fnf s. ra.I rr
IhTnurh faiirosa fIri cts AND nrfar afra r
ship &. .cbffs aud sleeping car hFrfIt .UfHI 90
=. q. II. = 81 orlCc. ~ A8ursr.sf. arf go fhe
depot
JAS. ChNpHTLL city Pass hreat
JN0. IS LOUD. Tfaf.c Nauager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

W lszIlsGE0s A4y - AS q literary
center ths lsEian-l capital is rapidly o.
e..nllnz l..ba1 throughout the sorit II
1.ls ~ .4rz puollzhllg interest. other
fl.a- that El4lnl4illsd D. tds government.
Llr = l4Ezs nuInoer 4 winters 1--we a1d
~ark hers. TAere u Il Washiazto4 a
1lrls clzb k1DSn as The Nslzhbors,
s Aich = disrncriysly literary azd mus
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

IL hFEEcI NOV i0 lsS
y er AusA -, IL .ss6m u Kan k-Sn ma
fEom All .ll5am a,Iau -. -
throush TICKETS sua fuli information ean he
Ase - calnhf upeu A Aimgulsi. nCkef aren't
81 erpet oT CIV Nuusau tulan tickef arput
{. AolIoc-st. Crane hanids Nirl
e 4 LoaGNosD. GtE h4ss Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

] pc fhnfffkt Nut r. NffFN.i hNf f.n7I f.r
giant usriCr cars between FefreN mad Hfanf
Napldf Trains leaving Detroit u. ar~
erHnd issrscs a m run daily Nthef traira
daiIY frceTt HundrT
A krncfrrr TfeFaf Agent. Depot Coo W
Wr.1 gtvF-7. hrt ~ z D Arf ~ ltf.
rrvrrr 1rarc Manager Cas-. al. Httn. esn
orai Manager
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

tF@il &C. IA ier lihcinnsfi att s m Sad a.
Flf.uE ueN CINCINNATI I'd "a q u ruus aaiIy
suliea1 iAei-aeA ui1er tralls daliy e1ocpg
cluGags
s4GffINe 4Np fAEloE "a sEEFIrE
AorfG-t N q m aud ll 4 Il tri.ins Esxe
sscepiIg ana fariaF Cars iog M4ehlnaH as
Nou4h- i . a. train has lhaig 4 ~ anc .
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

nFJEoIT. LANSING 6 NnHTUIEE-
i 0tfffnf rar.rav division an ta|Ts
srr.fc ard depart from Onion depot
Pm pm aw I've. tr Tm pm nm
fHI fsa ln hfauf Rapids ~ NH
-G rE n10 LANSING. 1HH IsH
81 D E Il o. .Iffrulf rl 300
pm pm sm tr I've am am Tm
1T an I've fr aw rm
sIH 81 n..... Grand HaUes lf m
" g. -ar nav I.fF
fu8 I1 H1. - EHst ralIHap fa
~ neen ~. en- 30
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

CHICAGO a MESI. NIcHIGAN-TRxI INS
= arrive a. ana depart fTsm nion Dspog
pEFAfT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-26

sThe Fort Scott, Wichita & Western rail
way Missouri Pacific Route" is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita to Kansas City and St Louis.
Leaving Wichita at 9:l5 p. M. you arrive az
Kansas city next morning at Z O'Clock.
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclin-
ing chair cars through to Kansas City and
St Louis without change Remember if
you 90 via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent on main line connections at
Junction Point, but you go right through
on solid trains This is the only route
whose main line runs through Wichita.
All trains are made up here and run
through solid to Kansas City to ST. Louis.
1t is the shortest line by forty-eight miles
and two hours the quickest. Two trains
daily to st. Louis and all points east.
Ticket office 1877 North Main street Depot
corner Second and Wichita streets.
K. L. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 49, North
Main street, Wichita, Kan.
II. G. TOWNSEND,
G. 2. & L. A, ST. Louis, Mo.