davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

failure, and the news OF tne IoppeTS Gull
pleted the measure of his Ill hunorr. Inc
drive TO the opera-house waa n@ta pleasant
one"
Il dare say not"
And altogether, 7 was ANYTHING but
sorry when il came to an end. We mad not
hee1 seated very long before the moment
| for Y = appearance on the stage arrived.
| You might have heard mouse sigh, so 81,
| lent and attentive was the whole house; "
Yes. not like nowadays. wheh people
do nothing but chatter. Rich vulgar wo-
men lolllnc in their boxes and irving TO
outyie each other in the number OF their
| visits and the loudness of their tongues.
AT last she came on-advanced right
rpder the ROYAL box and made her courtesy.
| And AZ the same instant her Majesty ex-
! claimed in tone loud enough. fear, 10
have been heard half dozen boxes off :
| Nv sapphire brooch! ,"
stThat wasn't queen-like. but l can quite
believe il of her late Majesty. she was Ter
ribly bourgeoise at times. Fray go on
And there il was. sure enough-that
! ,nfortnnate Notwithstanding away as
u Ill mon the KS breast as If her Ma
ieetv herself had placed II there"
! !e"perhsns his Majesty had done So"
"Fie' lie, Duchess, how prone you are to
! think evil" .,.
GOOD, believe the amount o' sincerity Is
about equal in both"
How SOP"
| "Why. Won dear, innocent man, has habit
! bAcome such q second nature 10 you tna'
80, forget that court-bred people never say
mt yShat they think nor think Just what
| tbev saw Now. pray finish shrugglng your
. ny az and 90 on. What did the finder
! dor"
"W.u his Majesty stared as If he had
saan the devil start up batore hlm-'l must
say that" .,
"Wby' of course dispatched me to await
the X. at Der dressing-room door 10 ask io'
an explanation"
"A pleasant charged" M.
VERY. During all my long years OF ser
vice never had another like II.
at was fiattering to your character as
diplomat" -. rv dsa,l,
bought" h.v;r,
ever paid SO very high q price ioi az co. -
mine; and suppose lhave hA' my '"'
share" A....rv !,
Nov. Marquis, don't forget your govt
and go on With your story"
~ found Fiins in her mothers 9iess
;uo-room, and was right glad OF IT. WA
n fsyorite with the child. and she canao
usual and climbed up upon my knee,
Shall l show you my doiis -
asked. :, 10
nv head was running at the momen' WV
quite other things than COLA m ~. v;cs ssn
Why, the beautiful doll the Ains sen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
AarirultnTr.
tn. pias,.ss Of Trees.

|. seems 10 me that oven II ! was on =
moftgasei fsrm = 10 tact. u ! could get
sny chance To- the bosom Of good old
Mother Nature wonli plant trees.
shfahs and vices, iass for the pleasure Of
plsating them. II takes bat lltlis time 10
plant a tree. set oui a lev cioas. Trim
shrab or train ,iae. but 10 fes years The
rcsnl, /. simply tmsEns kno~ there
are many. 'haash ! cinnoi nnde'siand
Why. who dislike such work | ihipk II
such would make It rule,o plant al least
one good fruit or ornamental tree each
year, aud take care Of II, they would very
soon be plapiiag more. sud taking pleasure
10 planting them. He spends all bis
time fussing over bis fruit trees, says my
neghbor; and yet be should knos that
usually spend oely tho fragments 81 time
thst be spends in other ways which lrsye
no permanent or gra'iiyiug evidence Of
their use as the years 60 by. rhete is no
need Of goilg to much moaey expense 10
order 10 surround our honss aith wealth
aud beauty OF lruiting trees. Cions can
always be easily obtained from trees tbs,
have proved themselves to be truly iron
clad in the region. Those who have fruit
are pleased TO exchange varieties. The
old way Of sowing good apple seeds" is
no, to be despisod A large proportion OF
such seedlings will make very hardy trees
tbat will bear excellent fruit, which will
taste Just rs well AS though it had aworld-
wide name aud fame, OF course seeds,
like cions. should not be carried much
farther north than they grow. ! have
seen q good many failures Il do not 10
clude experiments - 10 fruitrerowiog In
Vermont, but think they nearly all were
the result OF planting unte6ted trees, or
not caring for them after they were oh
tanned or planted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
ISLAND CHIEF.
Standard Bred.

Registered In Wslaces Stud Book, Vol No.
3sg1 sired by Daniel Lsmoert ti02 by Es'hsn
Allen 49, BY Black Haws tb The dam OF L.
land Chief sss a fast PAGER, pubic trial "a,
pedigree uHtraeed
leland Chief was bred by \ Is. Gardner, East
Hampton, N Y. IL bay. is hands, weighs 800,
exact age not known Il the sire ofPhil Dryer,
record 2;29ii Island Chief stood IN Paslet 10
1857, his foais there. being row two years old,
mosily bay Of good sizc aud ine actor, are
sufficient recommend OF the horse as producer
Specimens OF hi. get can be seen al webster
rowsiey's, 0rrin DerbyAr aud Deforost syk es 10
North Rupert and at several places In PAwlet.
Island Chief has ,rotted In many fact races, no
record given. The last race be irOt,ed IN he
won In 242 IA, 2.i3. 2ai la. The stallion Will
make the season OF 1890 at my stable on the Bar
ukfd farm,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
TERMS AND CONDITIONS

10 warrant, ti5. All bilis due March Let, 1891.
Colts holden Tor service unse Act No los OF the
Vermont Legislature 1888, eGtitled an Act ior
the Protection OF Horse Osners' Mares dis
posed OF b. fore ioailng or not regularly returned
wall be consider cd With foal
HENRY BRYANT.
East Dorset, Vermont, April SOtb. 1890. 6liw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
TARIFF LITERATURE foa ALL.

Thr Amrnrcax PROTECTIVE Tarrrs irAcrs
h ;s,siai5hsng . meet NaguHtlc isg1ce II lsfin
dNnfacnsk Iheee afv iAstI@r~a 9th NAfw
~ stair Usp facts and afRginis, ,a sgs lflfirSr
fsor. whe&lsf IN the infelw~t "a fAItrgyA
lai.rtsN. anefrhanis aa pFetsW@iuxsai fsfu.
kAeh tNs,as 81 tise ~,rh's sfG~ais Ia thsws 81.
Fax,sl IN sslsafwss indnstfss<- and rrxsohit IN.
disputssae laCts cstshi afiss'tls % vasts, cost
81 living. ali ether sfguHlcn'@ showing t's
Ary s4sagge GOO nil he ssut On roocipi ~
rcnis " a4Amgm cAurpt ~ ascse LIVING s1a
1arlrY.~ whieh will ~ scnt fnr eeuts
The whole lisi Will hr sent fuE y ccslt& ~
ecatA. postage paid Order ~ naEissn
"a rAarA
i@"wsrrs ia.ias and TAaa- r. A. nlIsl
s--rsse Aasassase. Il 1 rrsiactivs Yara 10
~ faislr Ard lasagssfies 20 ths tasiel
ssAiesr htsst fisas kssat, lssf, oA"' =.
s-sHssas ireass lssn Insii.i.snsetls y . we
RS IL iou friss. 81 the Manufactured
t,ssnInssdltics rrgalrst Tor Ne lcolas a
ltse uailrd hsates and Adequate Home
sSs wsssas {, froscsise Tas.s a' lS
s--wani ar , Isw Materials wouid trrsss Raw
and inaaslrirs u % rni.ed slaEess
fisst iTiss lssay, isss fesKn pihlaA g
.s ss% .. 81 he Tssir = an old ia
sleNa MAa.- Gro. nnAfKlt 49, .,..s.s...s %
49, The IArolactivr TArln iis Advantages tor
s-.rhe 4 80 inlafasi /" iadas Nm. LAWRENCE "a
s-"lrutecsiou ~, tree irade. "a Historical
ilrvifw u q HAhninkNs .s......s...s.s -
i0-.Ti.s Farmer aud tie tarin Got gHahAs =.
N. Btri1f L l,ss-.. !, sfs.ssslssss "
H. pfsiesiiqis IS Public lelicy.r eronsE y,
is Rspy g lie he
sage X, ", iuAGak. a. tssss.s..s.s4ss
i4-" WdFslnrInen and the i-rtf ......s.t..
ia" The Vital QUESTION shall American Indus
tfics be Abandoned and American AaF'
issAss,s IL German. ih Addition.
iO-~"Iha Progress ~ one Hundred Years"
ROBERT ~ ppaTfh s.s...,,... ..s...stt,.s =
IT," Protection for American shipping. ".s,.,.
ls-." The IMin Not Tax lioNrh u nnaiI-. 4
ip-~" q hi ifishmcn should lie ffoicctionists."
.il--''Iraiediion I" v, n. AsxInows. .,,.,,,,,., 4
2i-'W hh,lsA Iarir ~ Answers 20 a Working
s2--'Ihe Ansiican Wool Industry" LA Az
N.ss ADD Cos, Il Living; 8 b. %riars.
si--"AcUtisrfu Farming Industries "...........,
es-4H Short Tax 70 Norkingmsn," ...s..st
3D." Protection and tho Farmer" senator = NJ :,
"a AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly, devoted 20 tho
fie fsinH Of eli phases Of the fariu question. Z.
syenf ssempq copics FREQ. Address American Pro
ratiye faFii League. " w, Esd ST.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

A correspondent Of the Bree,iv's Gozelis
claims for the Jersey: ''she will make
beef ~ profitsbly Tor food consumed IS sny
ober dairy bsesi, inde d. | believe II the
jersey were fed for beef from the begin
ming OF his existence be you'd take on
fat 80 readily and At DO greater cost 10
make il ibsn the average beef breeds,
pound for pound"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

BY exposure Of mixed msnute to the
le,chiog 81 rsin from March 70 to b pit.
80, Prot. Roberts found it lost 8 per ceni
Of nitrogen. Al Of phospboric acid aud 80
per cent Of potash. Horse mauure 80 eI
posed loses cpe.Lali its value
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29
q histlts.

sseis
~Thas ere soms rser TO .bon loss q
lhsar fspsisiaos @"sSs raishs' so9a 'Ses'
III zoe hsss ssy fenssts 10 asas
sbosi TIE naie. Il 10 safer 70 ssy then 10
be isoe
II . itss. ibeesk Il soasas psfsdoai
osl. tssi mar peter has ssy iroabis 10
sasisg 'rosels
lit 10 wrong 10 lie Ths, is vhy I'll The
lac 5sio'y taGhsiopcs 10 The graveyard
sisaa srrasht
-Naurs hss slseIy arranged ms.iess 90
iAsi . man Gao neither pat his osn bach
pos ksck Limseli
Poet. mast safer befors they cat
write. sy, philosopher Ai.eI HAL i
], other people sho sussr.
Come into the garden. Maud" bot
hnas your fahb.~. for there has beet
consilsrsbie rain lately
B.,o,. he, were married nothing "a.
Tao xs.,l 10, he, Ate, the, s,t. married
nothing sas TOO good Tor hin.
-sgyimps iio.s The new babyf
Jsusio, How 10 se'-Hes . howliue suc.
cea., aud don't yon forge, nj
= Eysnseiine How pale this moon Is
Louis. Yes, love; Il has been up until
quite late Tor several nisbts.
Il, i. h.,a n "a, xb,.h !. IN. mos,
belpless. the little baby or the erea, big
Dan when be il asked 10 hold il.
-.John "a, . .,s., .mote, when bs "a.
.l,,s ..id the .iaov Who "a, IN a rem
,.,.a.., 80 "a,
I've he Is yet"
-M.h.l-.uor /. ,h., .,,,.l,s.,,s olnb
o,, y. an. ,.n,. ..,,,an .lon.,a Mad
az. ..on, 49,. Noh,ax 49,. III.
hi. ~. .v., ,o,n.d ,,,.n
H ..ro live nv von, .,aa main Fan.
liz I,.L..,.,,,hia hon.,.
,i,la. fo,,nnan Nh. f,o,ocsn,I,l-Th.n
n,., xh., !. ;h.,s lo,r d, ma
sao,.. ~. no.,, s.oooa r,,,o, A.
a,,a,a, ~,,h b;m, w., a. - ~. la,
49,, 49,,
-
~ 800 ~. 'u' -
,o,,or.,.,y o,a ~ ,ho.. n,l,oLv ;na,via.
mi. xho mi.ssa ,e,,io, .ho.,a ,b. arb
w,. ~
' Wv" oa' " '0'N'
'o'"'' Ao@ W." 'e'' my
hou,e !, 90 dirty / can, s,sn mv foo, IL
n"
.r
,' "A''. go ''' !'s,
: n'..es.,s.', y. - -. e1 'e.oV'
f,isna. io,o,m,ns than ,hs, M. .,.,sr h.S
sr.nuls,ed ina, the d.y before
..,.,,.,. - -. ~. .o.'e1
81, A.. 49,, -, a.. - -. -
-. ,e,, 49,.
been ..bl.ok" fool.
=, -. - ., " "a,
-. =, ..,o.,...,. .s.-..,"-, -.
..no,.a. ,.I,,n i. -.
,..
.,,,., ..o,, 40 80, Mil a.. 49,.
,,. .,,.
800. 49,. 49,
.u p.,..s,. III. %.
a.. 49,. -. =,
wv"
n, . NJ, n.m.,a a.. ~ 'au
him .n,,lv ~, ~, ~ ea'
Ga 49,. ..w, ..A - 'Ai, n'n
4. h.,,.. NJ. " A'''
ns'e 'ne nohor Of TINS waltiY'
pu' aoh JUNK nave the pleasure OF
-. 49,, -. '' "ou on
-, ~, -, ''IO'' A''
-, ~ "'o' nv -
VINO 70 'aa' VINO wants TO see mef'
o' 'e'' o"'y me'cnan' OF nis servant
~" anos MS oame' bul be says be
49, A''o' a"
~, ''' 'o''''
u ''''a'e''o~ desperately IL you
a me- ~an : mere le'' Tor me 10 dof
o' ' "e''' 'eaa the other day
0H' '''" "sn VINO maze bis VIII 10
'''o' " 'ne vomsn VINO refused him and
.,.. ~.
500. go, e'..
"a ..,.,,.,,so,s -,
I.a.., -
1. =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-05-29

nor SALE viii sell my house and lot al
Manchester Centre. House ~ nearly new
Handsomely finished, main partS6 \ 26, ell i6 ~
all two stories, IA rooms. good cellar, good cis-
tern aud excellent water IN abundance at all
times, and the premises occupy the pleasantesi
locality In the village. | also wish TO sell two
good Dwellings and out buildings with ~ acres
OF land IN BArnumvlle at bargain for the
purchaser.
lie McNAUGHr0N.
Bsrnnmyille, May 22nd, 1859 23m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
HIS SOUTHERN FRIRNp.

l know many good soldiers, but he who
never felt fear is a gentleman whose ac-
quaintanCe | have yet TO make. He is
numerous Of course, for a4l the books men
ton him, but he has so far escaped an in
PRODUCTION TO me.
have seen Indian tribes from Winni-
peg to Chihuahua and from Newfound-
land TO Florida, and once travelled many
hundred miles with band, not seeing
a white face for weeks, but the noble
red man" was absent on business-travel-
ing with circus. perhaps, OF a delegate at
Washington-at any rate did not see him.
Being myself a fSnatical believer in the
Aryan and not a candidate, am free 70
give my view Of She aboIipines-viz., that
after the missionaries and post traders
have worked on them for another century
they win be so far developed as to be fit
for determination, unless, indeed, they are
absorbed into the American race of the
future
! was born and mostly reared within
cannon shot Of the Wabash river, yet
Eggleston's ''HoosieEs" are as much a nov
city to me as to any Bostonian; though
many New Englanders are my friends I
have not seen the typical Yankee" and
in the south and southwest was still more
unfortunate. In Texas | found the law
against concealed weapons enforced with
vigoT unknown in the northwest; the
most generous people | ever lived with
were from Vermont, and if l were asked to
name the two states in which the Sabbath
is most strictly observed l should select
Georgia ana Texas. In fact. Atlanta and
Austin were during my travels the only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
Bov the pieser Indians Live.

The Digger Indians live IN little huts
made of poles covered with grasses or tule
leaves, though some Of them have canvas
tents which doubtless they have obtained
from miners. Tbe:r lives are bounded by
one horizOn-to get al they can to eat or
drink without working for it, or hunting,
which is about as bad, in that it entails IA
tigue. Toe children are tenderly treated
by their mothers, and their presence ig-
nored by the fathers. They live in dirt
and squalor, and are utterly ignorant. hav-
ing apparently no religion or principle,
and the oaly thing that lifts them above
the level of the beasts is that they collect
and prepare such food and shelter as nat
ure absolutely demands. In certain sea-
sons some OF them go to the seashore,
where they gather and eat the mussels
linpets and abaiones that they hnd among
the rocks, and they move about as the
grass or supply Of food requires, bat this
even is very slight improvement on ami
mails
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
A Large and Respectable Caucus.

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of ,Gaine, doesn't
hesitate to tell a good story, even if it in
wolves himself Here is one regarding his
early political experience, some sixty years
ago: AT certain caucus IN Hampden the
only attendants were himself and citizen
of very large stature. Mr.. Hamlin had
some resolutions TO pass, which began by
representing that they we're presented TO q
large and respectable" gathering OF
voters Hold on. cried the other man,
I'VE can't pass that, for it amt true. 1t
amt a large and respectable caucus.
There's only two of US" "You keep still,
brother" commanded the willy Hannibal
Its su right, for you are large and am
respectable You just keep still" So the
resolutions were passed without further
dernur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
A Notable Event.

In securing the meeting of the grand
lodge, l. o. o. F., which viii be held at
Topeka, September 10 to 20, Kansas may
feel highly cOmplimented. Only a first
class, progressive wide awake community
can suitably entertain such a notable
organization as that OF the Odd Fellows.
1t is estimated 10000 ST 'angers will be
present. May we count on you as one of
the number, and have the pleasure of
ticketing you via Santa, Fe route? The
Santa Fe runs more passenger trains into
Topeka than any other lire. Our depot is
convenient to all hotels. Street cars, cleo
trio line and omnibuses toiall parts of the
city.
elusive; return limit Septem Der 81; rate
one fare for round trip. Inquire of
w. ID. MURDOCH, Agent.
A, L. & S. +. BY 122 n. Main,
Sc If and Douglas ave. station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

considerable cities in which whisky on
Sunday could not he obtained by love.
money or stratagem. In the latter stste
Galveston Is al exception, baing more Ike
French or other foreign city as 10 Sun
DAY; while in other sections l suspect the
Texans feel toward whisky and concealed
weapons much as the old woman Of the
story did about dancing-they have seen
the folly of it,
In the course Of about 10000 niles rail
rosd tTSTel 4 have not run against the in
sulting brakeman 9r conductor Without
exception those gentlemen have acted in
my presence as gentlemen indeed. and even
the sleeping car Porter has usually kept
within bounds. Beginning as the soc and
assistant Of a stock farmer. and continu-
ing AZ student. explorer 1ad health seeker
and finally as journalist, have travelled
az least s. coo miles n lengthy trims on horse
back, rs much OF loot and by siege oosch.
and much more by water, n every state
west and south az she Hudson and in
Canada and Mexico. and the rude o.
insulting people have met have not been
as one in I've hundred. al thess things
make zee think that we Americans, o. al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30

sorts, are pretty fair set OF folks, ana II
we knew each other better we should love
each other more.
We have a natural vice. however, and
it is not intemperance, as 90 many think.
Nor is it syarice especislly-we want mo
neg chiefly for.the fun of spending it-nor
vanity, nor yet Ece1tiousness Our ma
tional vice is, to put it bluntly-lying.
This is all the more remarkable as our
English cousins are Che most inveterste
truth tellers in the world. We Americans
exaggerate or depreciate everything; not
one article or incident in hundred Is Just
as it is represented. If the reader thinks
this rash statement let him consider the
question: How many eminent men are
there whose statements on any political
matter would be accepted in full, as Of
course' Even in aiming to tell the truth
they illuminate it feaTfully; they illustrate
it with cuts-very liberal cuts. Our hu-
NOR is chiefly broad exaggeretion. And
this habit is probably the real reason why
the people in each section know 50 little of
those of other sections, why they expect
when travelling to meet the people have
mentioned-moSt Of which people have
not met. J. II. BEADLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
His QnrsfIon.

Young M Haakiason had sat in en-
baTrassed silence for some moments look
Ing AT the ShaPely fingers Of TIE lovely girl
rs Il taking the measure Of one Of them for
a golden circlet. Presently he spoke.
Miss Pinkie," be said, 'yOu VIII not
think / AKA taking TOO great . liberty. I
hope, IA ask you IA somewhat personal
question:"
Certainly not. Mr.. Hankinson, " replied
Miss Pinkie, softly
Then please tell me. - lie 7ejoined, how
you got those warts OF your knuckle. Ny
little sisters hands az covered with them ="
-ChicaEo Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
e I.nnis to- Colornao vi. 1r,ch,,.

Commencing Sunday, July Is. 1890, the
Missouri Pacific railway will run through
sleeping cars from st. Louis via Pleasant
Hill, Rich Hill, Fort Scott and Wichita to
Geneseo and from thence to Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver This change
was made on account of a gre at many peo-
pie from the east going to Colorado being
DESTROYS of going via Wichita. The train
will stop here two hours, giving all
chance TO view the Peerless Princess" and
still land passengers in Colorado same
time as if they had gone via Kansas City
1t also gives the citizens of Wichita sleep
ing car service from here TO c dorado. Re
turning, 1t gives US through sleeping car
service Wichita toSt. Louis, and gives the
Colorado people a chance TO go east via
Wichita. This change will undoubtedly
be appreciated by the trayeli ng public, and
especially by the citizens of Wichita. If
you are going east or west SO via the pop
ular new through route. Through chair
and sleeping car service. New route Just
completed between Fort s, ,ott and Rich
Hill goes through the fines mineral and
agricultural country in the west. Don't
forget the new short line I'd ST. Louis or
Colorado.
City ticket Office, 1877 North Main street,
Wichita, Kansas.
46-tf T. Z. BLBCKLBT, P. g. T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
TIE POLICEMAN he NET.

presented on the stage and In current
fiction. They exist Of course. for a null
titude of witnesses so testify, but the
problem now trou bling my mind is-how
did / miss themf
| have been in every large city in the
United States and Canada, and have never
seen the brutal policeman" at work in
any of them, though / have seen him lin
very few instances) in smaller places.
During seven years life and travel in the
Rocky Mountains, including the last year
of Pacific railway construction and many
tours through the mines, saw but one
man shot down; in much travel in Canada
did not once meet the "overbearing En-
glishman," and in seven extended tours of
the Gulf states l utterly failed to see the
arrogant southerner." The lazy and lux
uriant southerner found rather too easily,
and If l had plenty of money and nothing
at all to do there is no man whose society
would suit me better. Where the other
kind keep themselves l cannot imagine;
they certainly secreted themselves when l
was around. They probably heard that /
was coming.
1.-The man who does not know what fear
is'' / have often read Of, and always with
enthusiastic admiration, but / have never
seen him, though | have served in the
army, militia and civil posse and secuted
among the Indians. have shot and been
shot at "a little, apd if one mans testi
mony goes for anything am perfectly
free to say that when the first shell bursted
above my head 1 should have run like a
scared dog had l not been more afraid Of
ridicule aLd disgrace than of being shot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30
Geuda Springs Excur lions.

Mackinaw, the north pole and other cool
places are too far away for our time and
purse.
If so, why not visit Geu6a Springs, the
noted southern karsas RESI- ,rt nearer home
and costing less money!
The Santa Fe route makes one fare
round trip rate on !SatuFdi AVS aud Sundays,
limited to the following Monday for re-
turn. You can leave at 40 p. IN. on Sat
urdays or at $40 a. m. anG 410 p. IN. on
Sundays, and return from Geuda Springs
early Monday.
Good hotel accommodate ons: fine bath
ing; boating on lake; sprin 3 water equal to
Saratoga. 52-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-30


rank of lieutenant colonel In the fall Of
the next year he became colonel Of the Six
teenth Vermont, and led II throughout its
term of service. This regiment formed
part of the Vermont brigade that made
the famous flank assault on Pickett's divis-
ion at Gettysburg. When the war ended
Veazey had attained the rank Of brigadier
general.
The new commander of the G. A. r. is
q native Of Rockingham county, N. b.
After receiving a collegiate education be
began the practice Of law, but his profes-
sional pursuits were early interrupted by
the outbreak of the war. He resumed
them after the close of the contest, and
from 1879 to 1889 was judge of the supreme
court of Vermont. He has been identified
with the Grand Army for twenty-three
years.