davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Norman has town site Of 800 acres and
about 200 people.
Oklahomas governor is about as uncer-
tain as the war cloud in Europe.
Corn is selling at 80 cents a bushel in
Oklahoma, IA cents III Kansas.
The Oklahoma Times depones that as a
Santa Claus Springer Is no good.
In about two months cattle in Oklaho-
ma will be fattening on the new grass.
The Norman Republican club contains
fifty mem bers and they are all vigorous
ones. too.
The Democrats Of Norman and vicinity
expect to hold a convention In that city to-
morrow.
Oklahoma City is talking Of an amateur
ministrelry, but they Will wait Tor the
grip to get through, hrst.
In the war lexicon of Oklahoma there is
no such words as pistol or revolver.
They call il gun" down there.
At Oklahoma City there is a waterfall of
thirty feet and foreigners are now getting
to understand what that ditch Is for.
The different candidates for different
places are now travelling around telling
the people what nice town they have
Sensational reporters have been curtail-
Ell III one OF tHSif pnoNiiSf' "a,
been frozen to death in Oklahoma this
winter.
The Edmond Sun calls the last baby
blizzard" This may be explained By the
prevailing custom in Oklahoma or taking
10 the bottle for warmth.
Milt Reynolds says there viii not be any
peaches in Oklahoma this year Ii is a
mighty good thing for the prospective sec
rotary that peach trees cant vote.
People didn't know so many people used
tobacco in Oklahoma until the first morn
ing it showed aud they sa = the sidewalks
all polka-dotted with tobacco juice
Reno City has finished negotiations for
a bank This is case where the bar Z.
did not locate and demand a town. but
where town located and demanded 2
bank
Little Guthrie MAY Fowbush Is dead.
She was the first babe born in Guthrie.
Her birth created JOY in the city aud the
hope went ont that she might long live q
historic honor to that city.
The pastors OF Oklahoma City have
formed a ministerial association aad ne
specIively invite the ministers OF tie sd5s-
cent towns and surrounding country 70
become members cf the same
All Santa Fe conductors and brakenaen
running on passenger trains from " icsasts
l through QklAkaC1A 70 cQ2ssA.lAY ssk14
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Mr.. Thompson, Of Hnii- says: It has often
BEEN remarked tSat fish have no voices
Some tenca which caught in ponds made q
croaking like a frog for a full half hour
while m the besske: at my shoulder. When
the hsrrtng Is caught il utters a shriD cry
hke MOOSE. Also, tho rHnard sia oun-
time to grzIns HE bog some time afsr IL
ia taken, and, some say, makes . poiss kks .
cuckoo. from which be taxes ons Of hss oo0o-
ry names Mr.. Yarren otseTvs. The
Haaigre. large SEA ha, whsn swimming In
shoals, uS.ers grunt1ng or purrinz no4ss
that may be hssrd from depth Of twenty
fafhorus; and, taking advantage 81 this CIR
cuussance, three fisherman ones eocE twenty
ua,Eres by 3 single sweep at tsssr nst--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

States. OF any man who is not in hearty
accord with these demands of justice.
Tbird-Trusts and combines are men,
ace to the country, and we demand of the
next assembly the enactment of law
making the entering into such combina-
tons penal offense. We demand that
corporations or individuals entering into
such combinations shall be deprived of
the protection of the courts in enforcing
contracts into which they may enter.
Fourth-We demand of our next as
sembly such legislation in our mill laws
as will protect the farmer of Kansas as
well as they are protected in other states.
By board of committee.
GEO. D. SIDLES,
L. SwEETLAND,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

There is one kind of resubmission that
Judge Foster. in his controversy with the
Capital, has demonstrated a necessity for.
There is no doubt from the general eX-
preston of the Republican press that il
his appointment as judge was resubmitted
it would be recalled by very large ma
jority.-Lawrence Journal.
Judge Foster needs no newspaper
champion to defend him: he has demon
strated his ability to take care of him
self. Still, we may be permitted TO re-
mark that whatever mistake he may
have made in leaving the bench to de-
fend himself on the common level, if
mistake it was, this prescription and
pursuit of him by those who are that
way of thinking-and acting-will not
help to make the case against him con-
elusive in the minds of conservative, I'M
prejudiced people. Intolerance must
give way to reason. The common idea
that holds the judge above and in a
measure shields him from the wanted
attack of the individual, but ''the
divinity q that doth hedge about the
station does not necessarily bar the &C.
cupant from the enjoyment of personal
privileges. Aye, mans a man, for a
that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

A Chicago grand jury has returned an
Indictment for murder against three
railroad employees who occasioned a
wreck and loss of life. This prompts
the st. Joe Gazette to say that eff DISC
bedience to orders, resulting fatally shall
be treated in this fashion all over the
country, human life will be made safer.
The engineer and conductor who violate
instructions and attemptE to run::on the
time of another train, hoping to escape
accident, and by SO doing cause wreck
and death, are murderers, just as the
Chicago grand jury declares" That
persons proven guilty of such things
ought to be punished as severely as rea-
son will admit of nobody will deny, but
how to make it murder is not clear, mas
much as the quality of intent necessary
to constitute murder could hardly be as
tablished.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Mobile is jubilant over the opening of
her harbor TO large sea-going vessels.
The government has deepened the chan
mel by dredging to the depth of nineteen
feet. The bar across the entrance to the
bay has been an effectual bar to the
growth and prosperity of that city, and
b,,r for which bar Mobile would no
doubt today be strong rival of New
Orleans as commercial metropolis. Its
superior harbor facilities, now that sea-
going vessels can get into the bay with
out first transferring their cargoes at the
outing, the city may yet forge well to
the fore and become an entrepot of no
mean proportions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

One of the finest eulogies pronounced
upon st. jackson at the anniversary of
his great military achievement, January
8. was uttered by Ben Butler before the
jackson club of Boston. Said he: His
administration was noted for some quail
tiles that l would to God remained.
What he meant he said, and what he
meant he did, and something was done.
We have fallen into ways lately when
nothing is done and great deal is said
and very little meant" 1t will be al
lowed by common consent that the eulo-
gist possesses the same characteristics in
more than ordinary degree. But the
trouble with Ben has always been his
injudiciosness of expression and action,
which turned the qualities in question
into personal disadvantage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Duluth, ''the city of the unsalted seas, -
SO satirized by Proctor Knott, has q
great deal more than realized the expec-
tations of its founders. Some idea of its
business activity and surprise is furnish
ed by the statement that one of It's cor
porations has contracted for 5000 tons of
steel ship plates. They are to be used
in the construction, at Duluth, of seven
vessels. of 80, 200 tons aggregate capaci-
ty, all of which are to be built this year.
So much for advertising. Mr.. Knott did
not make the town himself nor contrib
Ute dollar toward it, but he discovered
it to the public in such unique way
that it became at once known TO the
reading public, and its success was as
sured. The point is patent and applica-
bic to all: Advertise!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

The present pope, it appears, is on the
right road to the favor of the world
other than the Roman Catholic. In is
suing his encyclical, a papal circular
upon the principles which will guide the
Catholics in their relations toward the
state, he commands, with iberality, that
''they must obey it when such course
does not entail disobedience to the law" -
The Gamma Gael would do well to adopt
q like measure
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

According to the statement of the in
terstate commerce commission there
were last year 1893 persons killed in
railroad accidents in this country, and
2l,S9S wounded. These figures are
alarming, but if their publication shall
result in compelling the adoption of
measures to prevent such wholesale
slaughter, the commission named will
not have wholly vain endeavor after
all
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Wichita ir to have a resubmission con-
vention. Colonel Murdoch cannot very
well make another excursion to Texas, but
he might follow Senator Ingalls, example
and take down with the grip.-Emporia
Republican.
The suggestion comes all to late There
is little doubt that the grip will figure in
the case but the other fellow will be he
who will do the laying down, and don't
you forget it, governor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

A number of petitions have been pre-
sente2to the senate by western senators
praying for the passage of a law prohib-
iting bucket shops and speculation in
farm products. And such petitions are
going to continue to go forward, and
in increasing Numbers until relief comes
in this and several other matters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

In SO far as Brazil is republic it is
right that it should be recognized, but
until it is shown that its revolution is
not plolitic measure of a class to the
furtherance of their own private ends,
and betterment of their personal means
without regard for the common veal. it
does not behoove the United States or
any other nation to place its seal of APP
probation upon the change.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Emporia News: If the stream of i'm
migration that for the past two or three
years has avoided Kansas, can be di-
rected to hd borders, it can only be
done, under existing circumstances, by
organized effort such as that provided
for at Wichita in the last few days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Kansas City Times: The Wichita
meeting ought to result in great good to
Kansas. The state that seeks immigra-
ton most persistently is most likely to
secure it, and Kansas is moving on the
right line. Missouri might well take
lesson from Kansas in this matter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

The truth Of the adage that "misery
loves company" was fully shown by the
dissatisfaction with which the two men
at Fort Smith met reprieve until Janu-
arT 80, which robbed them of the privi-
iege of keeping company with six other
condemned in the last drop yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

1t is asserted that Salt Lake is no
longer Mormon, because four ifths of
the property in that city is now in the
hands OF the "Gentiles" That is Jump
ing at conclusions. The fact that the
Mormons are parting with their titles to
property does not necessarily imply that
they intend departing the city or coun-
try. 1t is more like deliberate purpose
to defy the GENTLE laws. But we shall
see
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Estimates of building permits granted
in Chicago during 1889 aggregated $40,-
100000. The grand total of transfers
made during the year amounted to $685.,
374,947. Yet that city imagines that the
worlds far is next to essential to its fu-
ture existence. Oh, Chicago, thy name
ic II,cr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Since Secretary Window announced
his policy of a gradual withdrawal of
public funds on deposit with national
banks, the amount so held has been re-
duced to little over $3S, 900, 900, and
the available surplus in the treasury has
been reduced to $27, 100000 What has
hecona of IT,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

With the black measles in the south,
la grippe in the north and ingalls, at the
capital brewing a debate, the present
prospect in the United states is not over
Inviting
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

What this country does notwant more
than one thing or another at present, is
for congress to twaddle away its time IN
trying to float a navy, which 1t now
threatens
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

That was uninviting picture drawn by
the editor of the Emporia News OF his
fellow traveller outward, but we dare
not think of it, much less talk of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
City Dnggies

Most of the buggies and carriages in town
are now looking little stained and the worxs
for wear That is because Of n custom that
has grown up IN St Louis among the owners
of vehicles. II is the fashion to have them
painted only twice year, wh<ssher they need
it OF notr-once in the spring and again in the
fall Between October and March carriages
and bnggies bare great deal Of hard wear
and really need constant hooking after, but
they don't get as much as they deserve, on
account Of this custom. / think that thu
fashion had It's origin years ago, when there
was a great deal of driving over very rough
streets 10 be done, and il would have been
necessary to paint vehicle half n dozen
times during the three winter months % keep
it looking well But now. with our granite
and asphalt streets and street sweeping sys-
TEN, buggy or carriage can be kept shining
and pretty with one winter painting. about
the middle of January, for instance. Inter
view In st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Awkward.
In a volume Of "reminiscences recsufiy pub
listed, the writer, an English Clergyman,
narrstes an amusing dialogue between HIM
self and DR. TAFT, then bishop Of London,
and afterwsrd archbishop II Canterbury, 20
whom he had applied Tor holy orders. lie
was charmed with the bishop, be says, -
grave, kindly and courteous; hut ue.sher the
Young candidates reverence for the Office,
nor mis- respect for the man, rsstrHiBsd htsn
from asking one embarrassing QUESTION
Tho bishop gave mo private szarnina-
ton, az was his wont in all such CASES.
II propose," be sid, TO have little talk
with you about tbs Lessons for today
bowed. and waited Cor the talk TO begin.
What are the lessnz for tho dayTH saia
the bishop.
l Eel, nonplused, but tbooght best 10 be
quite candid
Il don't know what they are, my lord In
point OK fact, never read tsse lessons for tbs
day
You never read the lsszons for the dayT
exclaimed the nashops In q rsths- horr1fod
manner. What d. voc read, tnenf"
II find !. more oouvsnis-pt, nay lord, 10
stead Of following sase sassosson If TIE isz-oszz,
D. take I'D some book Of the Bible sed work
through IL. !"
The si.hop LOOKED relieved. and r-y
good plan TOO. !" sad ne s'Bo~~~er. On tas
prs@en< ooeAeao1 r~.her visa 20 sy'eak aSout
tie is~so-s wsas are tb-yT
WIN you als~ sne 70 rsru!-d roo th&.
have ,s<z sad tins: ! asd at know 1s~1nF-
and tben. rssSrtsng .ss ausssscs upon him
self sasd What a-s thy, sGy io~1F
TIE good b4z.soy broke is1s q eszzass lzoxa.
WAY, really. n frs~nd. yoa have To- ar
vantage q ssa- GSuF xa5~ tbars n1yaslfs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29

Any one interested in the sick.benefit,
funeral.aid, and death-benofciary asso.
Citations OF the United States can help
make the statistics of their organizations
for the forthcoming census more com.
plete and disseminate the knowledge Of
the good work they are doing by send
ing the names of such societies as they
may know OF, and the addresses of their
principal officers, to Mr.. CHARLES A.
JENNY, Special Agent OF the Eleventh
Census, SO William street, New York
City,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
Obituary.

Ada L., daughter of Joel and Sarah
Hart, was born bear Willettsville, High
land county, Ohio, on the 4th day of
October, 1864, and died on the 18th day
of May, 1890.
She spent most OF her life in High.
land and Clinton counties. She was
married to James K. Carey on the I'd
day OF October, 1884, and to them were
born three children.
The first four years OF her married life
were spent at Careytown in quiet enjoy.
ment, with no cloud to dim the horizon
OF her welded life. About two years
ago she. with her husband and children,
removed to Belfast.
Shortly after the sad afiliction OF two
deaths in the family Ada herself took
the measles, after having tirelessly tend.
ed her husband through an attack of the
same disease. Owing to complication
her sickness proved fatal, and she de-
parted this life leaving her husband and
first. born son to mourn her loss.
She was woman OF affectionate dis.
position, and had deep love for her
husband and family, which love she
daily showed by her unselfshness and
self sacrifice, tending to their wants and
the duties OF life with an utter regard
lessness of self. Her dying words were,
"There is nothing between me and the
heavenly home to which l am going.
My sins are all washed out in the blood
of the lamb. Glory! Glory! / am per-
fectly pure. | have sweet ties on earth,
but ! have -swceter ties in heaven. l
would like to stay with Jim and little
Wallace, but If it's the Lords will am
willing to 60" She exhorted all to
work for the saving of their souls.
Thou hast left MS, Ada dear
Lonely now our lives will he,
But short will be our journeying here,
And then In heaven win dwell with thee.
Yes, Dearest Ada, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
The funeral services were held in the
Friends Church at Samantha, Rev.
Joseph Wright officiating. Her remains
were laid to rest beside her children in
the graveyard on the hill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the death penalty
by electricity is not cruel. A case had
been presented from the State of New
York to the Supreme Court, claiming
that execution by electricity was uncon-
stitutional, also holding that death by
that fluid was cruel. The decision of
the court settles this question, and a Grim.
inal in New York named Kemmler is
now awaiting his execution by the
electric current.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
COrsets (! COrsets!

The New Store has purchased at big
bargain quite number OF extra large
sizes in corsets, and are selling them out
cheap. This is your chance to buy a
corset cheap, as well as all other goods.
These corsets are all famous brands,
such as the duplex, Warmers health,
Warmers nursing, Wsrner's flexible hip,
ste, etc. Get one before they are gone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
Everybody Knows

That at this season the blood is filed
with impurities, the accumulation OF
months OF close confinement in poorly
ventilated stores, workshops and tene.
ments. All these impurities and every
trace Of scrofula, salt rheum, or other
disease may be expelled by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla, the best blood puri-
fer ever produced. 1t is the only modi-
cine Of which 100 doses one dollar Is
true, K x, u z B .i I a. Z. 81 a "a 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Henry and ]. B. Cowgirl, executors, to
to George A. and Mamie E. Bussey,
Paint township, 80 acres, S775.
Edward Black to Carrie B. Taylor,
Greenfield, part lot, Sl75.
U. G. Smith to Hannah Z. Anderson,
Leesburg, lot, 5000.
Lewis Paush to Michael Kennedy and
Others, Leesburg, lots, 5000.
Mary N. Crothers to David F. Douglas,
Greenfield, part lot, Sl93.
w. L. Shaw to X. j. Shaw. Concord
township, 63 acres, 35 poles, 81 and other
considerations.
Sina S. Fling to Neri CLANCY and
Rachel Abner Salem township, rs acres,
5000.
r. j. Abner and Neri CLANCY to
Catharine CLANCY, Salem township, 25
acres, 80 poles, 81.
Catharine E. and Neri Chaney to
Rachel J. Abner, Salem township, "a
acres, 80 poles, 81.
Rachel j. Abner and Catherine E.
CLANCY to Neri Chaney, Salem township,
20 acres, 81.
Catharine Stewart to John A. Fenner,
"a acres, 81 900.
Albert M. Mackerley to Margaret Blain
and others, Greenfield, part lot, $267 so.
Albert M. Mackerley to John Custus,
Greenfield, part lot, $40.
Albert M. Mackerley to Charles w.
Briggs, Greenfield, part lots, S267.50.
William Barngroover to Rebecca A.
Runyan, Hamer township, GA acres,
81 900.
Sarah King to Adam G. Parttow, Green
Geld, lot, S25 and other considerations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
Carpets.

We respectfully cal! the attention of
consumers of carpets to the fact that we
are headquarters for carpets in this mar
ket. Our sales SO far this season have
more than doubled those Of any previons
season, yet we bought so largely of these
goods that our line is as yet unbroken.
The immense quantity of carpets we sell
enables us TO name prices that ,Oia defy com.
petfti0n. LYTLE & Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29

The Democratic Congressional Con.
vention for the Eleventh District of this
State is to be held in Hillsboro on the
3Oth day Of July. The fixing up of this
thing was done in Cincinnati. We fail
to make the ends of "home rule" and a
Cincinnati primary for one Of the rural
districts meet. But II our own j. j.
Pugsley will take the field the Demmies
may hold their convention in the moon
for aught we care.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29

A great many have already been sold,
but the stock was unusually large so
that Morrow Bros can still promise to
suit any taste OF those who wish to pur.
chase anything in the line of window
shades. The styles are unique, and the
prices cannot be duplicated in the
Model Town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
Legal Notice.

ENRY G. SHAFFER, whose piace OF
IL residence is unknown. late Of Dodson.
vile, Highland county, Ohio, Will take
notice that on tho
GATH boy Of May, A. d. 1890,
In the Common Pleas OF Highland county,
Ohio, where the action is now pending, be-
Ing cause No. 5ls4, The undersi xned, Mary
Shaffer. flied her petition against said Henr
e. Shaffer PRAYING for divoro from him and
Tor The custody of their minor child, Dora
Shnffer, aged one year.
The said Henry q. Shaffer is required to
answer the petition In said action not later
than six 8) weeks after the Goth day or May,
A. ID. 1880. the date OF the first public. tiOn Of
this notice, or such divOre and relief may he
granted. MARY SHAFFER.
Vance Il Hire, Attorneys Tor Petitioner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29
The duty Of every mother is to obtail

The duty Of every mother is to obtain
a food which will insure the life and
health OF her little one. Mellin's Food
mas been prepared to meet this demand,
and forms the best substitute for mothers
milk that has ever been produced. 1T
contains all the elements which are
needed for the growth and development
of an infant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-29

The reason Bowles' have had difficulty
in waiting on their customers is on &C.
count OF their low prices. Their stock is
the largest ever brought to Hillsboro
and their patterns the most artistic. Be
sure you see their goods and get prices
before you purchase.