davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
HOW'S
YOUR LIVER :?

Il tho Oriental salutatiou, know
ing that good health cannot exist
without healthy Liver. When tho
Liver "a torpid the Bowels are slug
gish aud cOnstipated. the food lies In
tho stomach undigested, poisoning
tho blood: frequent headache en-
susos; foelingof lassitudo, depend
ency and nervousness indicate how
tho whole system Is dorangod. Sim
mons Liver Regulator has boon tho
means o. restoring more people TO
health and happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any agency
known on earth. II acts with extra
ordinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEES DISAPPOINTED.
"A n general family remedy for Dyspepsi'
Torpii Liver, Constipation, etr., hardy eve
mao ANYTHING else, aud hRYo never boon disNi
rolutei I'm no OBJECT Product; Il seems slmo
4 perfect cure for all diseases OF the Stofhae
70 2l-F ~. G&w W. j. NcELsoY. Macon Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
NOR RENT.

INOR Rem 7. @ !
no. 1'tt. wo-t 6raco ; 20 rooms.
No 80 ve-t Gca.s, q rooms.
SCI. 1i5nor.h ~i2,u street.. rooms.
--- sixth street near leigh. Jr,.l5
No D. o. east Franklin: rooms.
~. g,.Irl ,tciaf 3 rooms.
FLATS, tir-- aal Broad rooms.
STORES.
HANDSOME STORE First and Broad.
STORE AND uW ELLINt rIrstuDar Broad. /
STORE Asa DWELLING Pine aus Cary.
STORE AND DWELLING Fourconh ani |
Franklin. 81 tI0N 70.
fossil ioii Main street
J1ORRENT. THAT LARGE ANDrs |
4 WFIL-ARRANGED Brio IS bl I'D NG,alI |
latoly occupied hy Nessr, Oppeulifnar luth- |
ius az a o.. ming mandatory, So lo "a rth lr- |
fernth street This Is "a -g.ruiii location iur /
any usnul-ctlrilg 81 wholesale blsiu-ss. kcnt I
low. CHEWNlSG s. ROSE, Agents.
fe 2+eodgt Aa5uo-,A ieath -.rcot
NOR RENT, THAT LARGE, 81
i BROAD. AID HANDSOME STORE No. a.L
81 eaet Nam stroet win largo vault aaui-
so,rrlvpegercl. &C., AMI now iu the occupancy
Of tie singer Sewing MGch.ue COMPANY To "a
cool truantr.nt lOM SUTTON e CO.,
r. &j->uGH-t ilil NAl' 5Ic'~
NOR RENT. FARM ON CARY gSJ
4 SVKEsr ROAD, laf mile vest % -
tho Nrw reservoir; iyl a-rn8, g1oi anl. largo
gWsllfuIf, alI 70 'DrNtft fAL-i'lil lIt 50. Ala lA
good 0flcr. Large shady grove, 81
10 >}->4ENtt ST. tON ON.
NOR RENT, 4 NICE HOUSE on "a
l Teeuty.Gf,h s.reot, 80. 5,3, newly "a h<a
psrat auI paIuteI, clean alt pi.ttayr TO 40
tau az and healthy. Nrisa1. r.ull desirable.
Water on .lo io.. Keut 81. per mouth. Apply
rex. door, 80 J.l. ~ t'--.
T1OR RENT, D ESIRABI4E "a
4 SUBURBAN REslDkNCE, corner Grove -
avenue AL tLa Boulevard frame cottage,
necessary outnlidug-, large shady yard.
Hour acres ricn lAaI. frlii-rees, stlYo-Nuos,
Sc. ~ us 81 ''.s
T. 23-Su&WN 1914 AiaIn street.
NOR RENT, TIE OrrERBURA =
i SPRINGS HOTEL, situated % sLor, dis IA
ranco from Amelia Courthouse, VA Hotel ct-
pacity for one hundred and nfy guests, and
hotel furnished complete. For parii'usr, ap-
ply TO IuAkI.@ = - AVol' Ngc,e.,..y.
~ 23-it No II norm t'hlA 7.tFe1
NOR RENT. 4 LARGE, HAND -
Z SOME STORE. suitable Tor Dry-loods, -
| Fnrcv. ANA Millinery. Address business, caro-
OF Postmaster, Petersburg. Va. Ie s5-G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
AUCTION sALgs-Fatu,.n a..
By 4. T. hdanson. 80
Peal Estate Aucfoneer.
TRUSrEES SALE.
MANCHESTER OPERA-Horsg To BE s,,.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
FEBRUARY PIN AT SD O'CLOCK

lot fronts ~ 2-i2 feet on ilo sour s.'s,'r.,
street ali runs back 81 fec, aillg afas,..
n Fifteenth sGeeL 30
This SUBSTANTIAL BRICK BUILDING.
twu largo stores on 80 grI 4n' f..r o.. ..
iall street. With fhe Oirnt. lI.l.a sf...
,. Also. l."I in rear ~ 'v. ir,.a.g B.. f.t.,
Flf.ennth sfroot 81 IS feet fnog
Also, sIAGa SCENERY, Chairs. F...ra..
g.
This property 1rers . fle a.s.-....,
pormRueHf lnvcsfuerf. .rfrH .s
improving business PARTON .I NI......
Igaas: A fO real e.,1... .r. f...
balance a. siK, tWoiVa, e... l.r..n.r .. -
neg0,iat.. oos. a 'a l..e.. q. atl.t
cufcf by ir.i = ff.st
fe2-t ALLEN o.. r0iff..-. ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23

UCTION SALE OF THAT VERY
"A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on TIE
EAST SIDE OE IWEEII-,INENIH sit.Ei
BETWEEN LEIGH AID 81 ttEiS.-by Zee
Guo-t ~ tho oaoer We shall sell by auction, On
the premises, 90
MONDAY. FgrECAEY 24 1870,
nt5P. ". the WELL-LoCAIED LOT 90 he east
side ~ Tweltv---yeuth street between Lclgl
ami " streets, fronting % fees andrlnning back
i25 feet
TEENS: Easy, aid announced 40 sale.
IOINUEAraR& pfNOON,
fam AucuCuetrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
A SURPRISE

The surprised and .enragedfanimal re-
assembled the tree, and this performance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
The Use of Co0e~-

1t is asserted by men of high profes-
SIGNAL ability that when the system needs
stimulant nothing equals cup of coffee.
Those who deeire to rescue the drunkard
from his cups will find no better substi.
tute for spirits than strong, Few made
coffee, without milk and sugar. Two
ounces of coffee, or one-eighth Of pound,
to one pint of boiling water makes first
class beverage, but the water must be
boiling, not merely hot Bitterness comes
from boiling it too long.
If the coffee required for breakfast be
put in graniteized kettle over night and
pint of cold water poured over, il can
be heated to a boiling point and then set
back to prevent further ebuilitioH, when
it viii be found that, while its strength
is extracted, its delicate aroma Ia pre-
served. As our country consumes nearly
ten pounds OF coffee per capita, it is a pity
not TO have il made in the best manner
Il is asserted by those who have tried
it that malaria and epidemics are avoided
By those who drink a cup of bot coffee
before venturi5g into the morning air.
Burned on hot Goals i. is a disinfectani
for SICK rocra- By some OF our best
physicians it Is considered specific In
typhoid fever.-Epicare.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04

DR.. Oakman S. Paine Is a great BE-
lever in rest, and thinks that, next to
sleep, the most beneficial kind of rest
may be taken in the open air. Talking
of rest recently, he said:
How rest should be taken depends
entirely upon the person who is wanting
the rest. II & busy man can sit still for
few minutes at odd intervals during
the day and put away all thoughts of
business and Just dream for q few min
utes. he will find that he would be great
ly refreshed by 50 doing. There can be
no stated time to take rest. One should
never get 50 tired IS 10 be compelled to
take rest. and IL the rest was taken iu-
diciously and at certain intervals. ons
never would &c; SO tired "a 70 be COM
PEELED 70 go away for rest.
Literary men, or men who do great
deal Of brain work. require great deal
more rest than manual iaborerx- Physi-
cal workers only get their muscles tired
The muscles are much more easily rest
ed than the brain is. Brain workers
should take their rest il the open air.
Any change Of thought Is q rest TO a
brain worker. and after he has been
studying hard and exercising his brain
10 any great extent. q walk or ride In
the country vii be the greatest possible
rest that he could haye.r-New York
Mail and Ex'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
To Quiet Your Nerves. smoke
90 ! N

On her decks There was menace IN rneTr
silence. but il had no elect upon ns We
were determined 10 aght, and Ia fight 20 the
last. got the first shot and knocked over q
man on her forecsstle. and then all began %
blaze away. she did not fire in return, bgt
forged up on our quarter. and | could ses
fifty Arabs, each ono armed with q crease
crowding against the rail ~ be ready 70
board
Now, hesysi'' yelled one 81 the sailors
with the bombs. and both lighted the FUSES
and heayed away.
Before We could tell rha; damag. had been
done the Ghow was alongside. She threw her
grapnels, bat they did not catch. and ste
rubbed our whole length and wen, ahead
As Ne saw Der failure We blazsd away again
with the muskssa, and every hail found
man She sailed like witch, sne before shs
could he checked VIVA a cables leag;h ahead
She had just put her helm over when there
was an explosion. followed by a great sheet
Of Game. and sc saw that be was hard ait
Confusion reigned from stern 70 stern IN a
moment. and We added to IL by peT,p~ring
away az fair range. All sblaxe witein Eve
minutes, she feli or headed for shore. and
was run r~~f aeouf one mile away. We
saw sosDs save tsssfnselvss ey boat. ard rAf,~
being swept tsse the shore By ,hs tie, bar lt
was after harmed that upward Of forty
I've ue1 were kiised or drowned, and that
the loss Of the eaov broke up q bad gang q
pirates. MrS. AIdrsch -ss ca deck rsrsaxh
il al, enptying tie revolver into tes crosd
a. the dho~ passed Ms. and when al vas
over she went down 10 her husband with
lace cniy q bttls ~hiter and nayssfa mrs
firmly So shs did nos b~trsy her ~oasasiy
weakness until she came % thank IA Then
abe broke down and crisd ike a-ws;i. ius8
Isks . voxsn-Se~ YORK saa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
A REMARKABLE CASE.
4 Northern Pacific Passenger Badly Frozen
on an Express Train.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 3-Frank B.
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company for $4,000 damages. On Satur-
day night, frightfully stormy one, MIR.
Hooper mounted train at Glydon, MINI.
In travelling he always gets on at the front
end of train, he AYERS, as he is selling
cash registers, which are q delicate piece
of mechanism and requies his personal care
TO keep from being roughly handled. He
jumped on the train at Glydon between
the first coach and the baggage car. He
carried two grips. He tried to get in the
front door of the passenger coach, but the
conductor on the inside, after trying to
open it for moment, declared it locked.
and leisurely strolled away down the car
aisle, although Hooper begged to be taken
in, as it vas blowing at furious rate and
was very cold. BY this time the train was
going at high speed. and Hooper tried
to keep his feet by hanging on to the door
knob, but became numbed, and the plat
form being icy he could no longer stand.
He slipped down upon his back,
threw one leg around the railing
post, and with one hand grasped
the brake standard. In this way
lie rode into Fargo, where he had to be re-
moved from his position. 1t was found
Mat Hooper was badly frozen from the
sop of his head where the hat fits on, down
the right side TO his ankle. The right
hand is SO badly frozen that several fingers
will have to be amputated. His right ear
will be saved, although his right side.
outer part of the thigh and outer part of
The lower leg are badly frozen. In the suit
Tor $1,000 damages Mr.. Hooper charges
the railway company with inefliciency aud
lack Of care for the travelling public
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Latest Items by Telegraph in Condensed
Form.

The Spanish ministry has resigned.
Senior Sagasta win attempt to form new
cabinet on basis that will reconcile the
various liberal groups.
Much excitement prevailed in the Glas-
Cow iron market yesterday. The price of
search warrants advanced to 66 cents, the
highest point reached since the boom set
in.
1t is announced that Mary Anderson
will open dramatic season at the Broad
way theater, New York, October next.
The influenza prevails to such an extent
In Munich that it has been found neces-
sary to Gloss the schools
Louis Nathal, the well known author
and dramatist, died last evening at the
French hospital, New York, from the
grippe.
There has been a skirmish between
Turks and Cretans, in which many were
killed and wounded. Sixteen wounded
Turks were brought to Canea.
Calvin Morris was hanged in the Jail
yard at Honma, La, for the murder of
Alfred Harris, on October 5, 1889.
An expeditionarY force of the Chinese
fought the natives near Takow, in the
island of Formosa, and 100 of the For
nlosas were killed.
1t is stated that Mr.. Parnell was en-
gagged to Captain O'Sheas sister, who died
four years ago.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04

That old ssocssa. Ier, make slos s;ssvs pro-
ssr.srs
Taai powdered eA.lk aa4 vieaxar are roel
for burn
TAss opal parts u tsy rsn. borsx snA
ssnrsonss asxs . sio- preparation fer cssss-
fzg TIE bad. seply frs~lr - tss~ scsfp vita Q
tsHss. and fhsa wssk ia clear vst>r.
Tsst fsssazr s~d sf naxtsr-<s vii r.n.ai,
clean asd n "a sxseasat eosdis5sa ssr years
II kept IN es~s made - oasnsnDs sh~sesax.
vsscs osa - rea.svsa and vssnse ., Vii
That bssrssss Can - warmed e - a r-yxs
Al VISA issss eaksd By rasssg .ss<n srs u.
s~-s dry, egvarsd esos~ls ~sxs . an. Ia.
graf IraSrsve-ssst or-r :ss cd say e ~..-
ttss tsssn. --ss0.ssa r. Eae~~>s in e<.>4
Eoa~x-ysnx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
A CHICAGO DIVORCE MORseL

CHICAGO, H., IAN. "A sensational
petition to set aside decree of divorce
granted in Chicago less than six months
ago to Adelaide V. Jennings, now the wife
of millionaire John p. Weber, of Boston,
is on hearing before Master in Chancery
Bass. II is intimated that Webber, when
he married the fair Adelaide, was not
aware that she was divorced woman,
the proceedings are ostensibly brought in
the interest of VI. II. Jennings, a jeweler
of Fort Worth. Tex, formerly of New
ark, y. j. 1t appears that Jennings
separated from his wife about 1882,
and that she began divorce
suit in the Hartford. Conn.
which. however, was allowed to drop
Subsequently she travelled much in the
company of a New York broker. J. Henry
Langley. About year ago the wealthy
Bostonian Weber saw and became
smitten with the rayishingly beautiful
Miss" Adelaide Jennings. Webber was
ardent and successful and n Chicago di-
yoree was apparently thought the proper
proceedings on the part of the bride.
lsSyer Assay acted for her with neatness
and dispatch. One James l. Eanslor. a real
estate agent who, with Assay, had become
Acqlainted with her through the broker
Langley, was called upon in court to
teStisfy that she had resided in Chicago
the Statutory one year. though papers now
on fie here would show that her travels
With Langley precluded more than one
quarter such lengthy stay here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Jan.
The highest temperature was $40
the lowest up to p. m. $50, and the mean
"a with much cold cloudy weather, wind
generally fresh northeast. high barometer.
Last year, on January 3. the highest
temperature was So ?. the lowest 500, and
the mean 42o.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. d. c.,
Jan. 3. p. H. Forecast until p. NJ
Saturday:
For Kansas-Light snow, preceded by
fair weather in southeast portion, warm
er in western portion, stationary tempera-
ture in eastern portion, southeasterly
winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
Hints for Church F.irs-

Take nins reasonable sized oysters
not too large-to each Eve gallons O.
water, and tie them up carefully in q
CLOTH
II the fair is TO continue only tArss
days. cheese cloth will do; but IL il holds
a week and large attendance ID ex-
pecsed, Is Is better TO use good. heavy
quality cf duck, so that he hiralves
shall nos lose their entire favor tho ars;
few evenings.
Tie most satisfactory financial re-paits
have been obtained from the at.ose, and
there IL local legend. pretty vel
authenticated. which relates that q
youth once lnuruursd IN an awe strick-
81 whisper, as:er he had tasted such a
mixture: Il thiax I desccs . 1ayox Of
a<-x~<s' -IAstzaat Erss prs<s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
SUICIDE In PRISON.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, San. 3.-Willis Gay
lord, for years heavy manipulation of
railroad securities and organizer of rail-
road corporations, committed suicide
some time last night or this morning in a
cell in the untried department. of the
county prison here. Gaylord was put I'M
der arrest on warrant issued on the 18th
of November last N suit in assumpsit.
involving a claim of $4,000, the plaintiff
being one Frederick A. Babcock, of New
York, with whom Gaylord has been inter
ested in business
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
WHISKY AND COLD KILLED HIM.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. "a special to
the Star from Atchison says: Joseph Lee
mony, of this county, died in East Atchi-
son last night from exposure to the cold
and the evil effects of too much whisky.
He came here on New Years day. went to
place where liquor is sold and proceeded
to celebrate by drinking whisky. He con-
tinued the operation until late at night
and then in a drunken stupor left the re-
sort, went out doors and sat on the side
walk, where he was found yesterday morn
ing all huddled up in heap and still
drunk and half frozen. His associates car
ried him back to the resort and placed
him on bed improvised in corner of the
room, where he died last night. Lemony's
burial
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
DEATH BY CHlOROFORM.

TRENTON, N. j. Jan. 3.-The dead body
of Mrs. Kniffin, wife of DR.. Arthur S.
Kniffin, was found on the floor of her bed
room at his residence, No. POS Broad
street, this morning, and near by lay the
unconscious figure of a young lady who
had been visiting the family. Both had
apparently been chloroformed The deed
is supposed to have been done by burglars
during the night. DR.. Kniffin is away on
a visit and no one but child was with the
two women in the house. Chief of Police
McChensey has taken charge of the prem
ises and is investigating the case. A few
weeks ago the house was also entered by
burglars
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
RuBkELIkEs HONDURAS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. a-According
to an interview with representative OF
the Honduras Pass, a newspaper published
In Teguicalpa, Major Burke, defaultine
state treasurer Of Louisiana. said, relative
to his return to Louisiana, that he would
probably not be able to leave there until
the beginning of March next. His duties
to the Honduras government, which had
made such generous cessions to him, and
to the capitalists who on his rep
resentations and at his solicita-
tons invested their money, required
his close attention there and he
did not intend to abandon their inter
ests. He hoped, in the meantime, that an
honest and just investigation of his affairs
in Louisiana would be made In regard
to the charges of embezzlement he was
disinclined to speak at the present time,
as It was an intricate legal question which
had been made more SO by political ami
mosities and could only be explained and
refuted in Louisiana. 1t was a painful
situation for him to be in, but he would
have to endure the same for some months
TO come.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
THE GRAVE GETS TIRED YAwNlNG,


Seemingly, for certain wretched inva-
lids who toddle feebly along, though al
ways looking as if they were going to die,
but emitting to do it. They dry up.
wither. dwindle away finally, but in the
meantime never having robust health,
know nothing of the physical enjoyment.
the zest of that existence to which they
cling with such remarkable tenacity
They are always to be found trying to
mend by tinkering at themselves with
some trashy remedy, tonic or ''pick me
up" to give a flip to digestion, or "help
the liver" If such misguided folks would
resort and adhere to Hostetters Stomach
Bitters it would be well with them. This
superb invigorant supplies the stamina
that the feeble require, by permanently
reinforcing digestion and assimilation. 1t
overcomes nervousness, insomnia, malaria,
kidney complaints, billiousness, cOnstipa-
ton. rheumatism and neuralgia.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
MILD IN MICHIGAN.

CHEBoYGAN. Mich, Jan. 5. = This is
probably the most open winter ever known
here. There is no snow, the lake is en-
tiIely free from ice and the trees show
signs of budding. Had not the light
houses been closed, boats could have been
plying through the straits as in midsum-
mer. Small vessels are still freighting
lumber between Dunkin City and points
above
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
ANOTHER VESSEL SEIZED

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Another vessel iy.
ing the American flag has been seized by
the Colombian gun boat La Popa. Ad-
vices were received by l. Scheppe & Co,
of this city, yesterday, saying that their
vessel. the Frederick L. Scheppe, had been
seized While calling for cocoanuts on the
San Bias coast She was taken to Carta-
geua where she is had. 4 dispatch from
Washington says the state departmen.
has little information in regard TO the
seizures recently made by the Colombian
government, but that full particu lars are
expected dafiv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
COUNTERFElTlNG BRANDS OF Ii
OIIOR

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 3-The premises Of
the Globe company, wholesale liquor
dealers. were searched by warrants upon
complaint of an agent for brand of liq-
uors who alleged that this company was
counterfeting their brand. The result was
the discovery of not only counterfeits of
this brand but of nearly every other well
known brand.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
A MINNESOTA SENATOR sIIeD

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Senator
David NJ. Clou&h is charged by DR.. Jonn
a. Moore with the seductionof the latter's
young wife and is made the defendant in
a damage suit for $4,000 The complaint
in the acti on was filed just before noon
today in the district court. A reporter
called on Senator Clough this morning
and found him very calm. 'The suit is an
infamous blackmailing scheme on the part
of Moore" he said, Il refused to give up
dollar and this suit is the result I'm not
tronbled at all. F."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
3 A CIGARETTE TRUST.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 3.-The American
Tobacco company chartered in New Jersey
last week is said to represent an immense
cigarette trust. Allen & Ginter, of this
city; Duke & Son, of Durham. n. c.; Kin
ney Bros, of New York and Richmond;
Goodwin. of New York, and Bonhack's
Cigarette Machine works of Lynchburg
are in the combination.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
JACKSON WILL fight,

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Peter Jackson, the col
ored Australian pugilist. has sent a cable
dispatch to the United States announcing
his acceptance of the challenge of John l..
Sullivan to fight for $1,000 side He will
sail for New York on January Is in the
steamer Adriatic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
JOSIAH kELLoce,s FUNERAL

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. "a special to
the Star from Leayenworth says: The
funeral of the Hon. Josiah Kellogg, who
was universally respected and esteemed
throughout the states of Kansas and Mis-
souri,, took place this afternoon at l
o'clock The Rev. w. n. Page, of the
Presbyterian church, officiated. The re-
mains were inferred in Mount Muncie
cemetery,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
FOR DAVIS, RESTING pi ACE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3.-The executive
committee of the Hollywood Cemetery
company have written through Mayor III.
lison to Mrs. Jefferson Davis rendering her
the choice of any unoccupied section in
Hollywood for the remains of her illustrl-
sus husband. This is the cemetery in
which the remains of Joseph Davis, the
son of Mr.. Davis, are inferred. 1t also
contains an immense rough granite shaft
reared to the memory of confederate SOL
diers buried therein.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-04
PARNELL'S ENEMIES ExULTANT,

LONDON, Jan. 3-The tory papers are
still gloating over the. awkward entangle-
ment in which Mr.. Parnell finds himself,
and the floods of virtuous indignation
which fill their columns are impressive
and instructive to read 1t is generally
understood between partisan journals in
England that slips of this kind committed
by political opponents are to be left IN
noticed, but in this instance personal
malignancy has overriden castom and
discretion and the whole unfortunate mat
ter is presented to the pubic accompanied
by comments of the most cutting character.