davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

CATARRH. This dreadful disease,
only a slight congestion OF the mucous
membrane of the nose ~ first, increases
with each cold until II spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, ston-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
fuli account Of your present condition
aud the treatment you REQUIRE, wall be
given you free OF charge by Dr. ;. Clay
Todd. As MOnr0e-st., Room 4. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
III YOU are nervous. restless, irritable,
sleepless or wase after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges. and 90 atOut Your employ
meiss without life. energy aud ambition,
desire 20 be alOge. gloomy tOreb0dlngs.
a disposition 90 worry and fret about
trouble an al that never comes, spells
Of feeling afral or uncertain, some
times low spirits. you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion OF
nerve power. which may end in utter
pr0stratOu. insanity aud death.
II you have 4 great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling pFickly sensations, cold
feet aud legs. yoa are advancing 70 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired. with strange sensations. loss OF
memory and yol think with difficulty,
or vou sre siespless n nignt. with dr0w-
sness and duilncss during the day. TIE
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II you have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or they viii eud in par
aivsis. INSANITY, prostitution 0r death
Asyou value your life 10 NOS neglect
these warnings. Tine and experience
have shown, and hundreds II startling
and nlarve4lous cures have proved, That
these diseases are perfectly and Ccm-
pletely cured ~ l'r. :. Gay Todd. No.
a. MCnrue-st., room 4. ttrt1d kan'dS-
Under the use ot Dr. $ Clay Todd's
remarkable relnedfes, al these symp-
toms yield as if ey nlagc. aud strength
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
no ASPHALT THIS WEEK
some Unfound~d RuFners Regard ~
street Worknisn's Pay

some Unfounded Runners Regarding
street WorkDen's Paf
Several carloads Of ssphalt for the
Canal =. paving have arrived, bet none
Of u vii be- lad this week ss the ua-
chinpry necessary to prepare 4 has rot
got bere yet Superintendent Atwood
CLAIMS that the Cable CompsnY Das sii'i
several lltlle iolss - do before the CoD-
cr,te can ts cpmplcted
Euniofs bsve becn q cifrr alton that
the Asphalt Company Was not paving
Is neu promptly. Ihs was ionna yes
ferday o. ~ only an CKaegefHtlol,
whici started from fse faci t'iaf some
of tbe men. nh0 we're lad Oh last
Saturday ora account ~ the fa n. called
for Their moaey before ihe pay roa nss
completed. aHd tiien in5u ed ia = lii-
tie basty gossip rsEaf3'nE g.
Hon. wllam NoKn'tv Jr.. Trainer
81 tae McKigiey tsfii B.il. al ii4rimaa e
Hal ton'gat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

WY bow did roa cure tnst game
lers Ifsonvhf vona - are foT lfe.
- 3i1 = iffore ! ased Pafrle's fei-
cry Cosagxgn8 But that sffs Il tened
re sat 8 no tire
fnfsne Iec vas draEn ur tfan8sh
rflasirrasssn. huf Psne O. ery f,f,za-
rsoara sfrs e. Tered q eat.~ sees Frans
s. T,srs, la9 ges5oe . Taraaesl,
Mlaa.I
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
kaTlE tsaEIT II IN VANS
A Bright Lady who Psrsonates =
street Ga4nan.
..1As " ssfs ~ Nee teskn Eessssa at
A@&nassaNu = tth Ae0 >ceEers aaa
NxN NA>i~tssh<F Anca<xE Nelek


Red1ssusl's ssrNase~.,ss.sis s.4.saess.e
a uomAn ia mAse attire aGa iafFe-
oaaftly creates . sensation, IL 3ny rsss
afuussng eur.osay. Probably for the
reason that 4 i expecied that heE
naogemeuis Nil be a~k~sra And hef
presence asn0te more ~ less enhaEsss-
nseui. This Apprehension. however. Is
aaoAlled FOR 10 the case of jolly katls
Emmett, Nh0 amused isTgs aadieaee
II Rsda.ond's Grand. lass evening. ia
'lbe Va l. og New Nork. ei0se -,
spscfi0sl II bsr leFsonAilon of Mlhe
kuius Ia tA.s play must al ie4si aro0se
adaarauon for its arlstie eoalpietensss.
a. well es is hdelis h ine ldezl u =
Supposed 70 represent. Her figure Is
completely disguised IA tie nondescrpt
attire of lAe street gAm.n. Ia speeca.
walk, gaA aBa glance, she never fer a
momeui lapses into self. its truly "a
good mciune 81 the bFgat lad Who,
Nlta papers and brush, Is up 10 snua
aud o3i0 the la'esl tad, and whose
nVmbtE reaches tie thousands in All oi
our great cites. There Is eooa de4.
Of what Ne invariably cad mag-
uetism about Mss Emmett; that =.
That qnshiy of winning favor and ho!d'
ing the sympatAles u Aer audii0ns
whether they be friends or strangers.
THIS, combined with ner thorough edu.
cation la theatres, and the fact thai
her experience las developed a broad
versatility iocates nef today one 81 inr
must profitable ana popular "lQln.
boys on Iae stage. Eauugh 70 say
that size awakened the came neaftlell
enthts asm last evening, mat she ola a
year $40. Inc supporting company
must have surprised tie regulars ~
| RedniOnd's. Geo. ". Thompson, fe-
/ cOgnized everywhere as one 81 the mos.
| conscientious and correct German dla.
lect comedians of the pure, leglilmAt,
school, ls still IN the cast in the char
actef OF Schneider koph. Nrgh
/ Huntington, who has been here "a I'll
/ the Maulson Square Company ln capt
/ Swlft,n onacts lIerberI singleton wlti
/ ElllcA. lis tOl4AAtAA III Attto HAtt 80
tracts attention for the careiuiaes
given details, aud grace IN poise ane
gesture. Lzzle DAVIS got a great dea
cut of Katherine, the German maid
while Miss FLORIDA Kingsley has
/ chance 10 attract attentiOn-and pos
/ sibiv cOmmiseTation-as the pelsecutSs
/ Alce Baldwin, wien she speaks Ae
lines SO they can be heard beyond la
/ orchestra. Itwould rot Go 10 oyellOOl
/ Amy Ames distinctly clever consedI
enne, who played Biddy Ncshad
not with hurrah and buster, bat IN
true human iashion-posslbly too re
/ fined Tor some time-Oat It's artists
worth is there. Mr.. Williams gas nttes
/ the stage ia every act with complet
land handsome scenery, the Irlnt
! Church scene anu tie court room belnl
notably well executed. The effects al'
eoud. especially the railway cars cross
lng Harlem bridge, while the closln
scene, in which a genuine FIRE engine
pulled 10y a prancing team OF grays
appears at the Five Points tre, sent ID
audience home with vociserous shout
ing. The WAITS Will be given bot
tLis afternoon and evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
PERMANENT cHAInMaN
Chosen ~ tb% B~sra - supsfsi.vf'
rss.efIar

Bssaefdef
The B0ard oi -npgrfis3rs net in a.
nusl sess0B yesterday Afternoon st 2
o'clock 80 tbe Cff Has. Jhs fisi hss-
jness n order vas tas sleetou ef char
man. vhica tbsy proceeded r. d. So
rerv,sor a. n. Bsveus - Grand Rap
,as tovushe,. who has served n taaf
rssnt'tr fas the Dag seven resrs. rss
,.,,s,as.s permanent cha irIsa1. sFaiu,i i
81 Wslkef. n AffzenueF. tHt vote
standing - sDa 2 vgfHs, respectively q.
Tie board tDen a. igafued ~ nest af q
oclsck ftas raornHif. vher t'fe c0sn-
- tees vI3 ~ auoounee5 ano otNtr
ans - transaf ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
FOR THE EAST.
Via Grand Rapids and Indiana. sns

Via Grand Rapids and Indiana. and
PennsyIvsnis Lines. October 1890
Leave Grand Rapids. 200 p m.
Arrive Fort Wayne, 7.25 =. N.
Leave Fort Wayne. 7.55 D. M
Arrive Pittsburgh. 6:35 a. m.
Arrive Harrisburg. 320 p. IA.
Arrive Baltimore, 6.55 2. III.
Arrive Washington. 81 p. m.
Arrive Philadelphia 6.50 d. m.
Arrive New York. 9.35 .. III.
Sleeping car space secured upOu
app icatloG az Unl0n Ticket OfEce, Mon
roe-st.. or to A. A.mquisi, Ticket Agent
G.. X. l station.
c. L. LOCKWOOD, @. r. & T. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
To Nominate Representatives

Democratic osncuses were held ia she
various wards lasf evening r. select del
egsiee ~ ibe district legislative coBven.
ten. The Democratic eonveafoa 70
rouinste cans dates for felfeeeuts-
f5Tes fn tie state 3fgislslure meets 81
tse C.rcat Court room t0morroH even
fng-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

A besatfGl I4-mch perforated star7p-
nig pattern. 18th a dcsfr Vtlon ~ ifs
cosors. Also. illustrators q msn7
other chosce dssgl1s send cts for
hostage, and mention this ptper- tnn-
r5rz A Co. 24s Races. Cintln1st. o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Mnrrinxr L,crn..-..

The following is a iist % tae marr'az.
licenses issued slncs last published. Win the
names rssl tease VISA o1tsi4s tae e.lg aaa
ases OF the parties; AeEs
James r.. Doherty and Nary +. Craig .I5-l5
Lewis T. IasNus. 81 RaanF. and los
May tole. a. tafieioa. Dairy county -. 4.r-2Z
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Rail
road Company vii sell Harvest kScuT.
son tickets September 3 and . and
October - 90 points south. southwest,
west and northwest Al one fare Tor the
round trip. tickets good for return
within thirty days. For tickets and
further lnfornat ou. apply g. a. Aim.
auist. a. Ju'on Sfston. or Geo. "
Muns0n. City Ticket Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

James p. Rowe Is one of those TEL
lows who has been accomm dated win
unlimited adjournment and yesterday
failed altogether 20 show up. lie was
accused OF selling liquor - minors, and
his bail was cstreafed.
The drunks were Charles Henry.
$3.50; Walter Ransom. j. days; A. Yea
Houten, s6.35; and John Murpuy. Sj.S5.
The two Murrays. whose case of az
sault and battery has lung FIRE - long,
finally went 70 jail Tor 10 oays each.
The long pending case of di-ordery
against John Luys resulted In that gen-
tieman going " jail for j. days.
Terrence Kelley's saloon case bas
again been adjourned. This tine it
goes 90 the lslh.
George Kern, FOR breach of the peace,
PAID Ss.35.
Gus Hill paid $50 for breach Of the
peace.
The doors Of Hartman's Hail vii be
thrown open at o'clock ton'gtt.
Speaking wll begin AZ 5. There are 40
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The pubic u hereby rot SD thst my
w1fe ice r Bpehnler nss Ieft re wtn-
clnt iusi csgss s83 thsf eli no longer
~ r-Sg3ussD.e foT ssy dehts esafrsfte1
~ heg PEI1Edr RoEBSKh
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

" fgteferd fitsks - - iF9nF fe.fsr-
enoa5 i1 t8e Fastfer ~ ftIe projection
5rssa fhs froaf n Dev h8efrr rn
NoF1t I5vs.en-rt i3t ssrs there arn
ssss.er Fro5erfiors o. tie H Hla5ieonb.
1gasenian. L.fnEst9u and kfgvn
&C. fsgs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

For the dedication of the Hacklev
library. a. Mussegon. the q. r. & I.
vii ssue excursion tCEets. to Nuske-
gon and return Oh "Wednesday. Oct. u,
az the-rste Of 81 for the round frip.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

TIE valley City Milhnz Company hss
10 peer ia tfe manufscfure - aonr. its
pro8urts are il CREST dealsnd aad e.
pecsslly tae LILY Waite. Try Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Great bargain. Business blocks and
residence midway on South DIVISION
-. property rapidly advancing. Pres
ent Fentsis pay over ten PER cent on
purchase price. M O. SESSIONS, 2s
canals Eas NxrIls.ra aaEnrN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Hon. William M0K nisy. Jr.. framer
oftbe Mekin . tsTiI bil, at Hartman :
Hal ioniEnt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The doors of UaTtman's Hal vii re
thrown open AZ : o'cIork trnseht.
Speaking vsil begin ats. There are 10
reserved seats.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Workingmen, hcrr the great cham
pion of national pr pr1tection, "Mckm
ley" at Hartman's Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Nsfio~si Protection, In1vi3usi Pros
r.er.tv Hear "MeKsnlefH 81 Hartmsn's
Hal ton gat
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
pol1oE AND COURT.

A kxtEaotti ttsf ~ t&tEf t~tttef
Yesterday made il snpess eie a. s.te
attention. - sas Heseher oase 4na osnef
ossss thAl Aea t,ran "a teNfeeN ~ tsa~i
ass Hesehsr's cas- ana that - <. a.
filsaatr.ck, seiliar lsaaors - minors.
are now sal..orled e. the sesiA A
large expes.ss Vusla l,e sasea Z ne
othef o4sss we're - b. assigned - shSt
date. and Il a. parties were gsen -
understand tnai tne eases vouid then
e. oa jusi ~ advertised. AZ yt't 10
eases het thess lso have been pai ooWa
lof 1sot. ~.
Iycofgus and Diogenes. and al those
fellows acre wondvoas use, hui q =
doabifal Il they eser dreamed that tise
aay would ever come when tnef re-
mote descendants Noaid be deisnaea
ia courts u iaslsce 81 tie ousSs sans
a Ham Eseryi,oly KNOWS hs slgns
A. Gfamos. but everybody does nsa
know that he j. : gena.ne spartan from
tie classic land ai Greece, Orsmos Is
one IT tae two reulieinea Wno pta~ie
candies from caris at tAe cernef ~
Canal ana lyon-si-. iht I've mfA are
fssu,..i ~ fen4. - recently as tuc -ffA
III last n0afh. taoy were rnea tpf e
bfeacAof tae peace. and yesterday tary
were Aaain in C14ft ter tlit saiAt pi-
renee lAe coioTed attorney. j. ~.
Rahhns. defended one az taeni. and
the other. Gsors,. Barnett. als,s q isrt, b,
conla ia6 nol word ~ Latilsa ~~d
had no attorney.
Another sueu ar ieature ~ fae ease
N4s lne saipleuauE oi Prof. orets,ln
a. come iu,o caugt and iatefpri tH
nuaefn Onek. of c9ursg, EneH-
ledge 81 classical Oreek does nol make
oIe an ai Tpgtsuf ~ nuarfu nfet -
especially az spoken lanspagt, ana
Prot. oretson Nas o1i isea to leift.
Tie "details oi tne iEat lu Nlucl
Creek met Nfetk NeIe uof nitrCsln2f
snd tle iflai itsel coniaus.a iiie nsaal
/ leat1Hes ~ COM lcsliiN where tat parties
I ars unable io SPEAK Lns'se iiif assn
were convicted al.a u4lea - alia c9stss
whlcn tAcy paid.
Nine little hoys-shree iimes three
were n court Tor Na aliuus o.eises
T ~ NfHA Atiltt NtttAttf' -
. trpleis. HAIRY FaneiOru, fragk ii-
mond anu q. oulWag3n were ACCUSED ~
/ mallclously injurng house oa
+ Eleyenth-st jacob Steinman, john
/ Msnsirom and Charles Blum broke nto
a store ou the hili zud stole cigarettes
and candies. Henry Schwartz and
two Modjeski brothers broke lut9
Turner Hall aud stole beer Al
/ pleaded guilty, and were handed
over % State Agent H0leomp.
They all vii he in court again ihas
morning. Al. were released on fhetr
own recocnizance. except Steinman.
schwartz aud one OF lbe MOdleski
boys. These three were detained and
lodged ln jail 70 insure tie appearance
OF their parents in The morning.
police ana court has often remarked
the cold icineSs OF parents Who permit
their young IONS 90 90 10 Police Court
with not interest enough in their well
fare 20 stand 10y their hde ia the hour
OF their anguish. ODe IF the boys
wept brOSen-hesrted when told ho
would have - remain in jail al night
Ii las father had tccG there he woul1
have been permitted "a take lle hoy
home, bat Judge Hoicomh DID not
care 20 take the chances 81 the boy e
return, If let go SIMPLY oa his own
promise.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Mckinley, the g-eat Republican
leader, ~ Hsrtman's Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Ladies and misses hats from 8 %
s25 Al Adams q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
The FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!


sodm lmnea bloes IS Aonfes Stfeez
GRAND KsFTBs. AicH.
Cures paraiys.s. teitebinxs. piRehlng %
pTckhnk seDsaLiols, ueal4lo1s fesl,
Anxs. back ~ h<ati acne. hack ~ aeek
pA ns-- sonlet ales roaBiuz coHn tae
arms Or e4ek. xxlneks sa1 other sFHp-
toms ieae eips ~ f&fasysls. nefFo4s
debiAty. and irm4le eosie ieI4nts and
cnroDsc q ssasss CONSULTATION tree
al confidential ~ charge for seq
wees until eared. DFtel01s ~ al
Anguages
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

~ Sc HeEsalty t4flz i,.l ~ IIsffioaa,
I48 pn gfA
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Manager Roberts leaves for Defroit
tonight, here he vii meet bis wlfe.
en- route here from New York Mr
and Mrs Roberts VIII occupy cory
apartm ue n the Hermitage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Nati0ra' Proaeefo.i. Tn6iv agsi FrS.s-
psrfy Hear Ntk4aley' - Hartman p
Hall fo1 rlt
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
The Grand Rapids 4 Ind ana r

AK for Van Hoaten'. cocoa-taleno
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Madam Maelief, tte wldeiv-kucrr
cfarvorant. csn ~ eoasultesf GO ~ life
sna kusness A3Nrsl rses cefTeef
posats - spscpi4sors. - sssxfu af-afe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The threatening and gloomy weather
last night bad = tendency 10 keep peo-
uie AZ home. nevertheless. Smffh' g
Opera House had no reason - complain
OF the attendance. The performance
isa good one. and went sltn = rush
Natinees tomorrow, Friday ard sstur-
gaV
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

wcKinley n Hsftnasns HAa 70
2 gAt Come esFly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
FLASHES From the rorer.

Patti Rosa, legitimate soubretie.
wholesome and talented, with a brigit
and cheering presence, a sparkling aud
vlyacious demcanor, viii make her sp-
pearance at Powers Grand tonight IN
''Tne Imp" This play WAS written by
the late Fred Marsden and has been re-
vised and rewritten by the well-kn0wn
playwright, Clay. NJ. Greene. The
play Is constructed 50 that the charm
ing Miss Rosa is always a conspicuous
figure. Sne Will introduce many new
songs, and Will delight with her dane
ing which Grand Rapids theater-goers
know is quite original and graceful.
Miss Rosa Is supported ly such rcput-
able players az Geo. G. Boniface, Jr..
Harry W Rich, Gerald Griffin ard
Vim. y. Griffith. The Imp" will l'e
presented tonight and tomorrow night.
Tomorrow afternoon ''Margery Daw."
the play which made Mss Rosa SO
popular in England:
The initial engagement at Powers
Opera House. the last OF THIS week. of
the CHARITY Ball" j. looked forward 10
with unusual interest by the lovers of
the better class OF amusf ment and pat
rOns of our iavorte play house, not
only on account OF It's superior merit ~
dramatic work of more than usual
interest, but because Of one OF Our own
townsmcn being ID the cast. Boyd Pot
nam. who has developed into an actor
OF ablliiy above the average. As the
representative OF John Van Buren. the
rector OF II. Mildreds, Mr.. Putnam has
been universally commended for his
excellent portrayal OF the character.
ana his friends viii be proud to well
come blm home again, u even Tor a
short stsy. and IN the company Of such
able artlsis as = Afforded ~ Dane
Frohlnan ia the cast OF The CHARITY
Pail -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
THE CAR HAS FITS.

BERLIN. April 2-The Kruetz Zeitung
says the czar is suffering from fainting fits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
THE ANTITRUST BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Mr Edmunds
from the judiciary committee reported
back the antitrust bill in the form of a
substitute and said there was one section
of the bill as reported which he thought
went further than il ought To go.
Mr. Vest. member of the judiciary com
mittee. said that he concurred in the re-
port but with the heunderStanding there was
opinion go far enough. He said it was the
section which Mr. EdmunGs thought went
too far lseCtiou =.
Mr.. Coke. another member of the com
mittee. CouCUrred i'm the bill as reported
except that he would prefer that section
referred 10 by Mr. Vest to he in a little diff
ferent form. The bill was then read and
MIR EdmUndS said that ~ soon as the
Montana election case was disposed of the
bill would bc taken up.
The conference report on the urgent de
liCieUcy bill was presented and agreed To.
The house reCedeS from its disagreement
10 the senate amendment tas TO irrigation
surveys with proviSo that no part of the
amount shall be expended in sinking wells
or in the construction of irrigation works,
and that the government shall not be COM
miJted 90 any plan of irrigation.
Air. Gray, representing the minority OF
the committee on privileges and elections,
made a statement an support of the claim
that Meosrs Clark ami Maginuis are en-
titled 10 be seated i'm the senate from Mon
tana. Mr.. Gray yielded the floor without
concludmy his argument. and the death Of
Representative WILDER being announced,
the senate adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
THE ABILITY TO BEAR PAIN

Is the test Of fortitude among the Indian
tribes But We defy any Cherokee. Sioux
or ComanChe TO endure the pangs Of rheu-
matism without winciug- These. indeed,
are slight AT first. bu4 grow in intensity
until they become unbearable. No malady
i more obstinate IN is maturity than that
which gives rise to them The more Reed,
then, or attacking it at the outset. Fore
most among remedies for Il ! Hostetter' 8
stomach Bitfars. safer and Infinitely more
effective than c0.chlcun- Yer7afrylIn and
nUx vomiCa. all remedies which might
prove destructive OF life IN a slightly eXGes-
sive dose Mineral depErents- also when
not positively mjScEieyuu-- ara far Inlerlsr
N remedial power 20 TINS salutary botanic
medicine. II entirely exTse.s from Jse blood
disease. and eurscEes A. well - CieaEst1~ s.
Constipation, liver complaint. cy~pefEsls
and other ailments also give way - X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Union ClTYITEMS.

Special Correspondence to the Daily Eagle.
UNION CITY, Ok, April 2.-The good
work is still going on. The ladies of this
piece have gone to work in earnest to build
a church, and promises to be a grand sue
cess, for they have only been soliciting a
few days and have already S167 to begin
with
The genial secretary of the Caldwell
Stock Exchange bank, John A. Blair, has
not only purchased some valuable property
here, but has also donated handsomely
toward the new church.
A Democratic club has been formed,
with 125 members to begin with, and Judge
Mccoy addressed the club last Saturday in
his usual manner. A good deal of interest
is taken in the coming general election,
and an entire new ticket is put in the
field.
New buildings are going up every day
and business is good. Since Colonel Belt
put in city scales, and purchasing bones
the same are being brought in by the KiO-
was Caddos, Wichitas and Commanches.
A first class dry goods house will do good
business, also harness shop. The Cres-
cent hotel is running in splendid shape
Its desk is graced by a register made at the
Wichita EAGLE office, and pronounced by
all first class workmanship. Only one
mole day and the grading viii be finished
to the river, and then it will he only few
days before the cars viii run here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

nounced the action of the committee on
territories IN failing to report Dill Tor the
admission of the state he represented HIS
people had been unfairly treated. Arizona
had every qualification for state
hood which Montana, Dakota or
Washington possessed. But the
bill for her admission was to be snothered
IN committee simply because she had seen
hit to send a Democrat to this congress. 1t
was unfair treatment, and he voiced the
Republican as well as the Democratic ele-
ment IN his territory in protesting against
Z. he was reminded OF the enid who was
going west: In concluding her prayers she
said, Goodbye, God. l am going TO Ari-
zona in the morning. Laughter.
The committee on territories said
to him: Goodbye, Smith. You are
going to Arizona to stay simply be
cause you are a Democrat" Laughter.
If he had a thousand votes he would cast
every one Of them for the admission Of
Idaho and Wyoming; but he appealed for
fair play for the people he represented. The
territory of New Mexico with q popuIa-
ton greater than Idaho was also kept in
the background. Was it because poor
Joseph (the delegate) had started wrong in
his youth and became a Democrat?
Mr.. Chipman, of Michigan, while favor
ing the admission of territories, said the
proposed constitution of Idaho was an
CNuSlOll VI clCICti anu ICII-
giOus rights. Pol lgaIny was a crime which
should not be tolerated, but the constitu-
ton closed to the accused the courts, the
only sure asylums against passion and cor
ruption. lie was notan apOlogist for Nor
mOhism, but there was a demagOguery
of virtue and there was a hypocrisy
OF religion. To stand here to condemn
MOrmonism seemed to him to be mean
piece Of business. There was no risk and
no bravery. it was cheap and it was easy.
He condemned polgamy, root and branch.
If Mormon was convicted Of that crime
he should be punished. But MormOns
were American citizens and should be ac-
corded the same rights as other citizens.
Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, spoke in favor of
the bill, and pending further debate, the
matter went ever until tomorrow.
On motion Of AIr. Carey, of Wyoming, a
bill was passed to establish three new land
districts in Idaho.
Adjourned.