davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
ARCADE j


A Salt Lake correspondent of The ST. Louis
@ose-Democrat writes: "If you SO into the
principal Office OF the tithing house you will
see tall young nsan handling what looks
like money. BE is behind a counter, and
the counter is protected by q high railing.
The man glances through the window, then
looks down at the bills. and then goes on
thurbing them like bank teller. lie goes
to and from big safe. carrying buudies
done up just as bills are, with little bands Of
brown paper pinned about them. Some
times the young man doesn't stop 10 count,
but takes the amount on the brown slip ns
correct and passes out the money This is
Mormon monay. IL Is the tithing scrip, It
is used to facilitate the handling OF the grain
and hay and live stock and produce which
come in II you pick up one Of these bills
you viii find 1t very much Ike tank note
in appearance. In one upper corner Is the
number OF the bill In the lower left hand
corner is the in hoe Sgno Of AormoEism, a
bee hive.
''vhe face Of the bill reads: General Tith-
ing Storehouse. Good Oaly for Merchandise
and Produce at the General Titning Store
house, Salt Lake City, Utan.' Fash note
bears the signature OF the presiding bishop.
On the back is the discrimination again, and
a vignstte of the new temple at Salt Lake
CITY The back also bears the wording:
This note is not current except in the mcr-
chandise and produce departments Of the
General Tithing Storehouse The engraving
is well executed and the printing is well
done The bills vary in color. There are
greenbacks for one department Of the tithing
house. brownbscks for another, and 50 on
By using this scrip the church Is able 10 Gre
ste a market for considerable quantities of
the tithing. This scrip is given out in dis
pensing charity. IL is used in paying for
work on the tenpIs so far as the workren
can make Use of it. Employes OF the ,ithing
house receive their salaries or allowances
partly in scrip. In numerous ways tile Nor
mon money gets into circulation"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Corn Fed OYSTERS.

Most people, when they hear of 'oorn fed
oysters. laugh at what they take 20 be = lit
tie extravaganza intended 70 cuavey the idea
of fatness, the association of IDEAS with ex-
trerne fataess and corn fed hogs being nata-
raj. But corn fed oysters are as much a fact
as corn fed hogs Oyster cultivation III ali
the bays aod sounds of tie cast u conducted
with as much SCIENCE as rbs cultivation OF
agricultural products and in many piacss on
the Chesapeake pay the oyster farmer every
uneypiag ssre-s with Aberal hand Dpea TIE
surface of the water covering Eis beds Of tie
biyaives, quantities Of saciy ground corn
meal, which rapsdly sinks 10 toe bes,om and
is deveured or absorbed by the gntnng saeiI-
fsa. slpe result beng an especially fat and
luseioas oyster. - Interview IN St LOUIS
Gloce- Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Talk is Cheap; Its Quality that Sells
g
Mhal tn n., fnr ssu-nk.n- ,ho-..

The squeakipg Of shoss, the LlsteDss be-
iieves he once before explained, Is dDs - ths
rubbing ot tbs upper upon the under sole.
This Is prevented by putting sospstone pow
der between tbs two taicEnsaa@s " iestber,
which act. as sort Of lubrlcat.r. A shce
which mas saueaked can be cgred By rts
dealer or q o,sbbler simply by ripping ths
soles apart. pstting ia soapstons ssd swing
OF pegging the l.afhsrs tsz-thSr again
some reopls ike % have their sno@s sfasaz;
il serves ycrv Dscn the parpo-s q an az
nounc-zo-nt Of their yreseu1e aud taxes tbs
place Of ths runasr vEo, IN India. pTycssss
the grea, mans carriage, shouting. Make
way for th- saaibI" Tss Lhtez~r is not ons
oi those parsons lie prrserv mute shoes
But &c can stand anything except rsir q
shoes enc of wuicn sa1sass and IN cthsr
does net. To 70 down a room. IN the fscs -f
d considerable company, VIA a par ~ noes
making unlike and Alternating Do-sz. tsHs,
"Srlcak, ciH1apt sgBc&<, elu1np' Is oss st
:bs gr-atess tri&& Ia tia world -.-Ba~tsn
Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
THE KILLING OF LUYTON.
An Inquest Over the Murdered Man
Sheets Held for Murder

KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. S.-A child wife
was the cause of last nights tragedy at
Liberty. She is but 10 years old and at
tractiye in manner and personal appear
ance But six months since she married
Luyton at Barry, ILL., He is brick mason.
From there they came here. Shortly after
wards Luytou went TO California to secure
the large wages given to brick masons
there. During his absence Mrs. Luyton
met James l.. Sheets, representing at
torney, an unmarried man, 32 years of age.
He and Mrs Luyton were seen together
frequently. Mrs. Luyton says she was con-
suIting Sheets about securing a divorce
from her husband. The reason for this is
not known Last week Luyton tel
graphed his wife to meet him at the station
here on New Years day. From Liberty.
where she was staying she came here in
company with Sheets. They left the train
at Fifteenth street and went to a room to-
gether where they passed the day. She
met her husband at O'Clock. They quar-
relied Citizens of Liberty state that
since then Luyton threatened to kill
Sheets. Sheets had always borne q good
reputation with the exception of this con-
nection with this woman. A post mOrtem
was neld this morning. Five shots were
fired; two entered the head. one went
through one kidney, Sheets refuses to
make any explanation. Mrs. Luyton has
not yet been informed that her husband is
dead She is here and will 60 to Liberty
tonight.
The coroner held an inquest over Luv-
toms body this afternoon. The testimony
OF the witnesses confirm the story of the
crime as already told. The jury returned
a verdict this evening in accordance with
the facts
Mrs. Luyton arrived here tonight from
Kansas City where she has been visiting
her sister, not being in California as ut
first reported. She is a petite brunette
and dresses stylish, although she looks a
mere child. She was one of the witnesses
before the coroner's jury and admitted her
illicit relations with Sheets before the
tragedy. Sheets is held on a warrant fo1
murder In the first degree He still re-
fuses TO say anything about his case.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
NEW YORK SPORTS ARRESTED.
POOR HUMANiTYl

The common lot is one of sorrow say-at
least-the pessimists, they look at the
worst side. Certainly what would other
wise be bright existence, is often shad-
owed by some ai!meut that overhangs it
like a pail, obscuring perpetually the radl-
ance that else would light the path. Such
an ailment, and Il very common one, Is
nervousness, or in other words, weakness
of the nervous system, condition only
irremediable where Inefficient or improper
means are taken to relieve it. The con-
current experience of nervous people who
have persistently used Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is, that it conquers entirely
supersensitiveness of the nerves. as well as
diseases-so called-which are invited and
sustained by their chronic weakness. As
the nerves gain stamina from the great
tonic the trouble disappears. Use the Bit
tiers for malaria, rheumatism, billiousness
and kidney troubles.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
The Zlfher.

It's .ome satxs<art&on 70 Ess 70 sae saAs tee
zitter II b-sco>ning more popSkar right sApng,
for !. "a oaly few years ancs tAaf 1ass
swee. tsasd instrument wa sarrssy uo-
Known 70 any ave Gcrn&zx- bxs sew II Is
eus,e esreres., a. l-rss EuDe~r q p>ops>
rave takes % the zrsnsx, and sE eos vrres-a
THAI wh-a n once Eess . foessos y VIA HSI
Dc gwen zp azasa sssexiy. - .. Is Al inssru-
u-nt q csei6>i merit. ia cnsy sss~o.cx
sesag that {; l. very d.sseait - lsass - biAy.
4 rr.s; saraxsaxs tas t.s~srs><t s.s e~r
q majority 81 II ciaa b tsAt naSnay ssc
sccempansua~4t ars ooxpssEs, uAxsng = far
hyperion 10 the h&nyo, n~s<1ssz Azd gosAr
szsd il wos.s hardly oe tssogtx. JsAxtnx
frsxs sse sa.e q tse xztssr. t<-sr .; has . osn-
49, Ct eve~ Eve eeszTex ksAcsans ef s-,ss
are sow eozsDosax scd srrsaxrzg E1ac fer
rss z..her. -oae 81 !; n -. ssart-. fo~n,
thsss eazbIzr rsse- casb< 70 p~rsGrz shs
te.4@~ class q ns~c. sza a azs5s< os tie
large kA-~f nessc pzt@1s&siaz sors~s turn eu-
. great deal n Exsk~r xsassr. Tase~. are rsv
a Iargs nzraber of zzst~- cs1bs IN tar
c-uaxy. .sis cs.y hsvsng ose vhsr. = /. tAs
eseTerf6 yea- q IA exsss-zee, as1 In :.sszs.
so<zrisk bag cg-d dstca--in:<ry.es IN s.. Louss
6ssee- Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

One morning. scon after court vas opeord,
s bury efTicer walked up in,o the dock and
deposited beautiful turkey On tie jotsraAl
desk. This boy. whas- name Ess yssS esea
called, stole Tins TURKEY tass morning .reea "a
fror: cf a market Up sousSa- : sad t1e ofEscer.
~ Rat boyf- asked ice jnssiee- Here ss
is," rpplies the offce-, asd Jxstsc. Mecca
neAksd ever tEe cage of his aesx aad s2v
bsahrs-iag s-yeAr-osd u-csia a. tie ossosrs
elbow. ye.r by was The hn<<T Gernsn
-rsa-ksrr.an WHO owned sec fzrkey. justice
Ieech asked tas TsSaExe< what be EzsA2;
.s xsssS.Sx a rzxxsI. asz ;ns xs;s< CO.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
a REMARKABLE CASE.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. S.-There is a patient
in ward at the Cook county hospital who
weighs over 800 pounds, and who at the
time of his admission to that institution
was almost starved to death, not having
tasted food for five days. Heis a German,
80 years of age. and his name is Neramen
Nennau. Nennau was admitted to the
hospital Sunday last, and has been in COM
atose condition since. His death within the
next forty-eight houes is certain. He lived
several months at 4734 Latin street. Last
Saturday his neighbors first aoticed the
terrible condition he was in At that
time he was almost unconscious, had eat
en- nothing for five days, and was too weak
to sit up unsupported. He had been liv-
ing alone His case is one of the most re-
markable on record, and nothing similar
has ever been known AT the hospital. Two
months ago the growth, which vii! certain
" cause his death, first became noticeable
Vennau could not say what was the cause
OF his trouble. The growth increased so
rapidly that he became alarmed and COM
meuced denying himself food, intending
to reduce the growth. lt was of no avail
The growth still increased until his abdo-
men. when he stood up. fell below his
knees. While he was in this condition his
wife left him to die alone. His condition
is terribly revolving. The fatty grown
forces him to remain in a half sittin 2
posture, and, in his present conuItIou,
| breathing is so difficult that his resplra-
tion can be plainly heard in any portion OF
| the ward.
| DR.. Hector said: 81 never saw or heard
| of such a case before, and am unable to
| fully diagnose it. The growth may have
/ been caused by excess In eating or drink
! ing. The affection is entirely of the abGo-
men, no abnormal development being dis
cernible above the diphragm. / think he
! is suffering from choaemia-bile in the
/ blood-eaused by an obstruction of tha
! bile duet from the liver, aud this causes
him TO remain in that comatose or sleepy
state.n
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.

M1NNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Jan. S.-As was
expected the output of the mills madeia
heavy gain last week over Christmas
week. The aggregate production of the
fifteen mills which ran was 135, $50 barrels
against los. $50 barrels the week before
The -four market continues in lifeless
condition, and. as most every body is grind
lug more -four than current sales amount
to. there is much less urgency to run tn an
formerly. Local miliers generally report
sales light the past week.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
PARNELL ON THE SCANDAL.

LONDON, Jan. S-Mr. Parneil takes no.
tice of the Ennis boards vote of confidence
in Captain O'Shea's charges only
TO saw that this proceeding
may be most advantageously
met with the deadly weapons of
silent contempt" He says: Il intend to
defend the action at the same time L ut
terly deny all neutrality-suspicious. words
of .:Stonewalr' jackson there are times
when the insignifcance of an accuser is
lost in the ingratitude of the accusation. !"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

Lieut.. HAlpine has ss. - -oxx % everosus
In. d<fs>-ts q tas sszs<s< syp~sf tc-P>ao
boat: lie srgssea fEas = s<sssF1ssz~ torpedo
which wosss Se.svex IN s-rFss~s - ea<rys 20 =
poiut beneaia the Eeei II G vs<-~l -as nse1sd,
the boat bang srra4sgee - ths1 zftsr leaving
the srp4o~svc eA@rEs = ~Ss'z automatically Y
nov. bsckwuTd a1d s~ay fresi tss pssn; q
erplosoa Foiss~fnE CO I1sx yA<n be ss< do
sasys.e a soTp>ao bo~t. ~.ssezz, szssr aryoss.-
lax sn sTYIoszTs-c=~-yng ra~ e>s tn esa>e
Tr1xsnsty 20 tse v-sal ssss vas 10 - DE-
ssx0ye8-wozsd se axsso<uakse,&iy h>cksd 20 s
pess:sos of saf@sy. Trs= - szs>tarsly ds1e by
s-cuiGsy.-se- York Cesyn<res~i A1yss-
a4err
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

4 young lawyer, who gained his nrst re-
pGte in tie political fed, gave prcr1ias- OF
,axing the vacant place Of ire greatess orator
Il the View York bar He had tbs capacity,
ioubtiess, but be had rot tAe learning for
ae was yozns at the tar. This was BoUrke
g,ockrar. bur he gives promise &c more be
; too busy, AID although he IS speaker a
cover ara an orator vno ckarr-s, We: he
ia5s tia il PAYS better to devote himself TO
e less .sss1.rsslze ssde Of she practice Of tee
-x.-Scw Ig< Ae..t1
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Latest Items by Telegraph in Condensed
Form,

The London stock market was wild yes
terday. A large business was done in
Reading railway business.
Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, attacked
viscount Vaudeville and Mr.. Abingdon in
a London restaurant last night. Viscount
Vaudeville was badly beaten before the
combatants were separated.
United States Treasurer Huston who
has been suffering with a severe cold for
several days was compelled to take to his
bed.
Portugal intends to disavow Pinto's
conduct in Africa, thus satisfying England
regarding the hauling down of her flag.
The car having learned of the cruelties
to exiles in Siberia, it is said, has ordered
the culprits to be tried.
Henry Ward, the negro boy who mur-
dered w. II. Benson, of Norway, Ia, was
taken from Jail at Bayou Sara, La, last
uight by body Of masked men and
banged.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

Two very interesting specimens Of Zanzibar
copal gum have Just reached this country.
They are neatly polished, and are full Of pre-
historic insects of various kinds, which thou
sands Of years ago became imbedded Ia the
gum What lends peculiar interest 10 tbss-s
specimens is that the origin Of such gums IL
lost in antiquity, aud not only are the trees
which are supposed TO have produced them
long ago extinct, bat the very insects found
in .he gum do nos belong % any known vari-
et.es.-New Yors Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan, Jan.
s.-The highest temperature was 410,
the lowest 23o, and the mean 80 Q, with
gentle southwest wind, warmer. partly
cloudy weather, with high barometer.
Last wear on January s the highest tenn
perature was 39o the lowest &c . and the
mean 32o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Jan. s. 8 %. M Forecast until p. m.
Thursday:
For Kansas: Warmer, generally fair
weather, southwesterly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
THE MAN WITH THE VALUABLE VA


ST. Louis. No, Jan. Sit will be re-
membered that about ten days ago an sc
count was sent out through these dis
patches of the loss and recovery OF a va
lise containing $50, 900 in bonds and secu-
rites by guest of the Southern hotel
Ar the time the name OF the party who
lost the valuable grip was carefully con-
cealed, but today leaked out. The man
who carried about yalise with big for
tune and leaves it in ms room with the
door unlocked is Julius Wolf, OF New
York. wealthy ssrdine packer sud dealer
in olives, who put slls,eo into the Lee
Deming grocery company, OF this city,
who failed yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
MINORITY pARTIES COMBINE

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. S-The Prohi-
bitiouists of this state issued a card today
for a convention TO be held at Sedalia, Mo,
from February to 5 next. The knights
of Labor and Farmers Alliance and Union
Labor party are invited 70 be present anG
assist in the formation OF a platform Ths
object OF the meeting Is 10 form = fusion
party out Of these minority elements.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
A HARD BLOW AT BRlCE.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. S.-The senatorial
candidates were all present at the jackson
BANQUET tonight. Among the develop
ments was an address prepared by Judge
Blandin. of Cleveland, to the members of
the legislature calling upon them to not
elect a man to the sen ate who Is ldentlhed
with corporations. The appeal is signed
by A. w. Thurman, H. G. Booth, Irwin
DUNCAN and Judge Blandln. The address
was late in preparation.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
BOARD AGRICULTURE.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. s.-The state board
of agriculture met in annual session here
this evening with 200 delegates present.
A. w. Smith, ex-speaker of the house of
representatives and president of the board,
presided. The address of Governor Hum
prev was read by his secretary, the gov
ernor being i'll with the influenza. Ad-
dresses were made by President Smith,
Ex-Governor George L. Anthony and
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
A FIGHT WITH SMUGGLERS.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. s.-An engagement
occurred yesterday afternoon on the Salado
river, IN Mexico, fifty miles southwest of
this city, between dozen customs guards
and four smugglers. VINO were transport
ing a cargo of smuggled goods, principally
prints, TO the interior. In the fight one of
the smugglers was killed and portion OF
the goods captured. The remaining con-
trabands escaped and managed 10 get of
with a portion of the goods. None OF the
guards were hurt.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
FAST MAIL LOST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. s,-The fast
mail train on the Missouri Pacific railway
which runs daily between Kansas City and
St. Louis was abandoned today for some
cause unknown. 1t Is reported that il was
wrecked at Gasconade, near St Louis. The
officials Of the road here say they have no
reports of a wreck. The train usually
consists of an engineer and Z 20 mail cars.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
NO ,ERIsco DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Oficial announce
.lnent was made today that at a meeting of
the ST Louis & San Franciscosdirectors on
December 80, 1889, it was decided to omit
the payment of the quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock and not to resume the
payment of dividends until the earnings of
the road warrant it.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
NARROWLY ESCAPES.

DEFAULTER NARROWLY ESCAPES.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. S.-Among the
guests at the St. James hotel this morn
ing was Louis Lynch, Of Bloomfield. Mo.
He is a defaulter to the amount or 5000 to
the United States express company. He
was on his way to San Francisco and was
hotly pursued by the sheriff OF Galloway
county The sheriff only had general
of the fugitive and when he,
the sheriff. sat down to breakfast and
chatted to his neighbor at the table he did
not recognize his companion as the man ne
was chasing After breakfast the sheriff
continued his search and he, Lynch, con-
tinued his fight.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
SAW THE ECLIPSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. S.-A tele-
gram was received yesterday at Lick oo-
servatory from Prof. S. ". Burnham,
chief of the eclipse expedition sent Lick
observatory 10 South America, aunounc-
ing that the observation of the sun De-
cember % was entirely successful and the
expedition homeward bound
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
FIVE MINERS ENTOmsEO.

DENVER. Col, Jan. s.-A telegram r.
ceived from Victory coal mines near Trim
dad says cavern occurred at that mine
this morning and that i've men were bur
led underneath the rock suG Arth. Ply
sicians left Trinidad Immediately upon re
ceipt Of the news, but 1t Is feared that the
miners Will be dead before they can o.
rescued
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
BY THE CLUB.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-William St John
the president of the Mercantile National
bank and vice president of the Southern
society, rendered his resignation as a
member of that society because of its ac-
ton last night on the death of Jefferson
Davis
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Sw1s-. ss>-sse k~s ezrs1 zys.t.ss .rsses eS
vssse rzszlzz es tSs vo-E sy5s. xs-- sAEa
t--z:y pae7ss q eors easzss o. sf 49, l<x So
vs, not aAss - SAX 'ss s-zsG se1=sAs. s=ss -.z
G. erz:zass y@zs. Tse ss<sor. s3ysz~d Kzp@-
txs>c<. bzs s~szsed. sze p: aer GO = So
sss Is BOZ ss sci s.f pAsyszi - szy saf4
SEs- Azsx Grxs.txz. Css.z=szs. ca
Tr-.-ise % Esood s-1 sk1a ps-=~-< --ss.s9
fsrs-
svIy. srE<zssc Co, pr..es ! A.1s.A Ca
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
THE pOpE,S INCOME.

ROME, Jan. S.-The ''Peter's pence" for
1889 yielded the pope $4,000 less than 1888.
The legacies bequeathed to the pope dur
ing the year amount to $500, 200.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Good Thing 10 Know Asoxs The Greeks

A Good Thing 20 Know Abous The Greeks
One Of tBe most interesting t,atur-s Of
modern creek life s The fact that the in
habitants are above receiving gra:xstsez- In
deed. there II ne word II the modern Grs~k
languAgs -ssch Is the synosyrn for tia Eeg-
ligh tip s,s Freuch ''Poarbo1r.7 the Ger
wan ''trinkssid" and tne Tus<asA back
saeesn r-CrIcAgo HeraAa-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
PETRoLEuM-LADEN SHIP -AFlRE.

LONDON, Jan. S.-A ship loaded with
petroleum caught fire at Sunderland this
morning. The burning oil escaped from
the ship and, floating on the tideway, set
fire to three other vessels. Great damage
was done by the fire. A fireman fell over
board and was drowned
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
A Great Scheme.

Young Poet-I have a great scheme Ia
mind.
Friend-What is i'll
Poet-I am going 70 write a spring poem
in the autumn Tennyson has jus. done Il,
and it was successful Great scheme. isnt
i.l-N Nankee Blade.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
MONTANA,s LEGISLATIVE MIDDLE.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. S.-When the
senate met this morning none of the
Democratic senators were present. call
of the house was ordered and the sergeant
alarms sent out in search of the absent
members. Parberry was found but he
refused to come, stating that there was no
authority for taking him. Secretary OF
State Rotwitt will not sign the certificates
of the Democratic senators-elect at any
hazard. Lieutenant Governor Richards
has ordered the sergeant-at-arms TO bring
the absentees before the bar Of the senate
even if he has to invoke aid from the CIVIL
authorities. The latter is now out trying
to enforce the order. Governor Toole has
recognized the organization OF the senate
by sending in his message.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
LONG SIGNS WITH BOSTON.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. Sherman
Long, the noted cowboy short stop, signed
a five years contract with Boston league
club TODAY
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
OPPOSED TO THE SYSTEM.
General Butler Says the Australian Bal
lot is a Fraud.

BosToN, Mass. Jan. S.-Over one hun
dred gentlemen assembled at the Parker
house tonight, when the Butler club en-
loved the annual dinner and celebrated
the victory of New Orleans.
General Butler and Corporal James
Tanner were the special guests Of the even
ing. Hon. n. A. Plimpton presided. Cen
eral Butler in his speech, after extoliing
some of Jackson's virtues. said: Another
thing I reverence jackson for was that he
was the original. persistent and conquer
ing enemy of mugwumpery."
General Butler called the Australian
ballot the most complete and perfect sys,-
tenn for defrauding the poor Ignorant and
laboring men of their votes that was ever
invented. Under this system If every
Irish woman keeps on producing two
children to every Yankee woman's one the
city ,f Boston will still remain Republl-
can in the lower branches OF its leglsla-
ture. "What do you suppose will be the
result of the Australian system IN the
south? 1t will put the government into
the hands of the white men without per-
adventure"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
JUDGE KELLEY DYING.
The Pennsylvania Congressman Beyond
Hope Of Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Judge Kelley is
slowly sinking. There is no hope of his
recovery. At midnight DIR. Stanton, his
physician, said that he might live few
davs and might die within few hours.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
CHURCH AND STATE Sci

CHURCH AND STATE SEPARATED.
Rio DE JANEIRo. Jan. S.-An official
decree just promulgated procIaims the
separation of church and state, guarantees
religious liberty and equality and con-
tinues the life stipend granted under
the monarchy.