davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19

The Tacoma people are said to be more
than satisfied with the result of the expo
sition. All who visited it share their sat-
isfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19

The colfsx Gazate, the leading newspaper Of
Whitman county, has been sold by Ivan Chase
tothe Gazette Publishing Company. Mr.. John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19

CAN and see us n you want Instruction. want
POSITION. want Typewriter, want any suppaeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
The Indifferent Elevator Boy.

Down" came in peremptory, digniried
tone from the lips Of a tall, slender gentle
man on the fourth floor Of the Mills build
ing Just As a descending elevator car shot
past that floor The boy who was running
the car with deft twist OF his wrist check.
ed its course, brought it back and pushed
open the iron lAtticed door with bang.
Then, as If sorry that he had been betrayed
into an act Of courtesy, he sharply remark
ed 10 the waiting gentleman, Come, step
lively" The gentleman. who was consider
ably past the middle age apparently paid
no attention 70 the boys rudeness He
stepped deliberately and uncOncernedly
into the car, and AZ once became an object
Of interest TO the other passengers. lie
was attired in a loose fitting suit Of the
finest black broadcloth and had a rusty
silk hat set well back on his head When
the car reached the ground floor he stepped
out in an distracted way and started up
Broad street. DO you know who that
gentleman ISL asked one OF the other pas
sengers Of the elevator boz. Nav. who is
he's" asked the boy with an air Of indiffer-
ence
THAT is Senator William u. Eyarts -
New J ork Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
How ReaufY Markets.

In a close fitting tailor made dress and a
light colored cape Of Persian lamb she ap-
peared before the stall keepers at Washing
ton market. She carried Russia leather
notebook with gold pencil and the most
artistic little willow basket imaginable.
"Oh, the dear little piggies!" she exclaim-
ed, walking up to where a number of pigs
were incarcerated. How much are they
q pair;'
Eight and half, num-" said the
butcher.
Isn't that pretty dear" she asked tim
Idly II guess I'll take some oysters in
stead, " she said, walking over to where
the men were busy opening the emblems
of silence. Il want some oysters sent up
escalloped oysters" she said, with plenty
Of raislBs in them"
ooh. those lovely purple pumpkins" she
said, walking over 20 a stand where lot
of Edam cheese was displayed.
"I'll take four Of these know it's pie
beian, but Reginald does Ike pumpkin
pies"
Are all hams yellow like these" she
asked pointing to counter full.
NO, miss; that's only the cover" said
the man in charge.
"Those lovely pink onions will just
match my china. How do you sci! them a
dozen?'
"Seventy-fve cents bushel,7 said the
huckster
Send me up two bushels, she said
New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
The Nature of HYsteria.

The basis of the hysterical state is ex-
planned by German medical writer to be
an irritable weakness, so that the influence
of external and internal stimuli is in
creased and made easier. Certain func-
tions, such as crying. laughing or blush
ing, are in most persons purely under the
control Of the emotions. In hysteria, how
ever, the physiological resistance is SO re-
duced that slight emotions Of this sort pro-
duce maximum effects. Reflex excitabil-
fly is also increased, minimum stimuli
causing maximum refexes. Hysterical
paralysis is either emotional or reflex 10 its
nature As the centers are more easily ex-
cited they are also exhausted more easily.
The hysterical paralysis is true paraly-
Sis in that there Is Al interruption OF con
duction somewhere between the seat of the
will and the motor oenters, 80 that the
patient is not able 20 bTing the psralyzed
part under the power Of the will In a
case Of hysterical sphonia. while the pa
tent was unable 70 talk she could sing or
give CRY OF pain In the frst case the
emotion OF singing WAS enough 70 over
come the obstacle 70 viii CONJUNCTION: IN
the second the cry was refer Historical
anasthesia is due to an inhibition Of the
perceptive centers themselves. 30 that or
diusry stimuli are not perceived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

There was only one black man in the vii
lage, and the old black woman who lived
with her daughter CT the outskirts was
determined not % be,rav one Of her own
race when she went % the justice Of the
peace to complain OF the thefts about her
place.
'Fust its . chicken, n oddsr time eZZs,
las night fob De moon was up came rat
tin roam de woodpi!e. and jedge, ! can .
spare 10 wcSd. and you can done in some
ways 20 perfect de iuashc-Dr
But you must suspect some one, Mrs
Jefferson. - ssid the justice
Il amt a-gcing % name 20 names 20 said
Mrs. jefferson Dc. I wa dat mad Al
let dat black r4seai kho7ysd q. too. Quick =
could ! fuBz mp O. siHcah AZ ] yelled
81 him. .Jsbe Thompson ron bring back
dem wood ,s.cks - III 5e after your -
Youth Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

! a gentleman living on the outskirts q
/ Buffalo. near Black Rock, owns a cGriosi-
/ ~ the lksOf which Bsrnum never dreamed
/ Of IL j. q deaf and dumb rooster-a full
/ Grown, brilliantly plumed, brown Leghorn
chantic.eer-thst has lost bis ys!ce, can
I neither crow nor c!uck, nor make aBy
/ other audible sound with his vocal Ap2a-
/ ratus, does not wake up the neigh borho0d
80 Sc clock In the morning with an ever
lasting cock -E-dOodle-dOo. doe lot HIve an
a.srm q hawks every time a black cloud
c--osses the sun, bat j. still ~ much the
lord a the chicken park a. ever.
lie has not always been thg. Up . the
me be WAS eight moGths old be was As
nJisy a. any young rooster need b.. Then
b got his head caught ia a ba,bed wire
fence IN such away a. 70 rnauzIe he ueck
and probably tear cat the vocal chords
Losing the power 20 make sounds Do evi-
deutly forgot how 20 hear them. ~ least
now. a. the aye Of yezrs be gives DO
evidence Of hearing. Bot be raakss bis
eyes answer for ears and voice. TOO II any
one wanted proof that hs w&s really deaf
and dumb those eyes would Be couvlnc-
lBg
There i nothing he dos not 80. When
TIE nrst zioT q su1Tise appears - oeZlils
,Hs duties Q: tie day BY r0gsirs al lie ress
g TIE fowls in the hezns-y IN AZ orig
iHsl way. lie walks sr0gn1 - sach o1e
ard kicks 70 q 81 perch There Is 10 -
s-sfing such az inv4tz;lon % ~ gp. i; =
mich more sfsc;iV. than GROWING Whsa
be ze,s a Challenge 20 eEbt Ee dos M
stop 20 annouIn- vhst ~ cza Dc Re gs~s
aid does j. AID kls battles Are az VIC
tCries
The most rsuArka5ls thing abozt tbs
fr.sIl. sezt blrd. how-Tsr, = tie fsct VA,
t5c1gr cssf. se ca distiB gulsh Se.vsec
~ a1-1c1 flon 20 "shgo" Rrd a re nest -
cone 20 d.1z-- Hsw - 6o@z 10 same
,srv. o1; ii - h>llsv@d that be te,ls - 10
notion @ - Bps ara rrresal Attl;11s q
re person -Eo addrsssev hlrs
A co1r-e - ilstrzct.ea la a deaf And
t1Iao .r-t4sale b al tae rooster n~eds 20
iss.su - AL wlsa Els spars - B1Eals t.g
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
LITERARY PROGRAK.

The following IS the program to be pre-
sented at First Baptist church Friday and
Saturday of this week:
FRIDAY, 2:30 P. NJ
l. Praise service by Rev. J. B. Rev
nolds.
2. Scriptural authority for Sunday
school work Ia Bible reading) by Rev. J.
p Ash.
g. Duty of the churches with reference
to scripture instructions, by Rev. r. L.
Savin. Discussion opened by Rev. David
Winters
FRIDAY, 7:30 P. NJ.
!. Praise service.
?. Sermon by Rev. J. p. Ash.
SATURDAY, 2:3O P. NJ
I. Praise service
2 Requisites for successful Sunday
school, by Rev. S T. Millikan. Discussion
opened by Rev. Van Cleave.
3. Children's mass meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Addressed by Rev. J. T. Ash.
SATURDAY, 100 P. NJ.
l. Praise service.
?. Question box, Rev. J. p. Ash
3. Advantages of scriptural knowledge
to the young, Rev. j. p. Ash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
THE sEDGwICK DELEGATION.

Messrs. Hurt. Ruble and Douglass,
Sedgwick county's representatives in the
legislature, all leave for Topeka this morn
ing. Sedgwick county will be found to
have good delegation this winter; in fact,
from what we know of the men personally,
a strong delegation, one that will be found
above the average. Mr.. Douglass has had
one winters experience upon the floor and
at the head of its most important commit
tee, while Messrs. Ruble and Hurt are
conservative men Of experience and sound
judgment. At any rate the EAGLE feels
very comfortable over the situation in its
belief that if the balance of the house any
where nearly sizes up with the Sedgwick
county delegation the state need have no
uneasiness touching the results of this
winters work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

The egE j. o=usieerea c1- % the best
remedies Tor dyssais-T, beaten - slightly
WITH or without sugar. Ard s7Esllsved a. q
guln. j. trncs b - eToe.lls1t quzlItie~
.d .ar.en the Inhs1zr1TEsrt. n ne stotnAcl
and i-tssstln@S. and ~ t5--uisE e transient
Coating 81 rte-~ o-Ears % ~aab.e nat-rr
O resurBs her 5esltE sway o7e- q disease
1Ccv. Two o. a. E1Sst tsrpe egg pSr IA
would - al thst = r-7cired n ord usr5
cases. and stnoe ~zEs az mr. merely mel
cioe but food a. well fhs lighter To- de.
0therElss, AID tie q1se-g- tie paasut s.
KEPT. ire NOR certain ana rlS.d - tar re-
ooEGT-EA4.'s T8zE-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

A gentleman who is rot - young a. ne
was once recalls with amusement some OF
his experiences while keeping school IN
certain rural districts, it seems to him,
long. long ago. Accustomed as he was TO
the comforts and refnements OF q well
kept house, he found it difficult to adapt
himself to the peculiar system of house
keeping in vogue in the districts where he
taught.
At one of mis- first boarding places he was
given an uncarpeted and untidy little bed
room on the ground floor Of an old farm
house, very much out of repair because Of
the shiftlessness of its owner.
Ushered into this uninviting room, and
being told TO make himself right TO
home" the young teacher, tired and home
sick, went at once TO bed, and was almost
asleep when he heard a sound as of some
one moving about under the bed.
He was not very brave young man, and
felt himself poorly prepared to cope with a
possible desperate For long time, there
fore, ne lay perfectlS still.
Once more he heard the noise. He could
bear the suspense no longer. He got up,
lighted his candle and knelt down TO look
under the bed, which had an old fashioned
valance of purple calico around it. Hardly
had he lifted this valance when the con
cealed foe made furious onslaught upon
him, knocked him heels over head and
bruised him badly.
The candle was put ont and the fright
sned teacher roared Justify for help. In
rushed the farmer and his wife, 20 discover
their guest sprawling on the floor, while
mis- foe stood in a corner of The room, shak-
Ing his head def1aatly as if he meditated a
second attack.
"Oh, I'm almost killed." gssped the
teacher. There was man or some awful
animal under the bed"
"'Twa'n't no man." said the farmer,
grinning in a very unsympathetic manner;
"'twas only our old billy goat. I'd ort TO
ave told you that he always sleeps under
the bed in this room. He wouldn't ave
touched you if you'd paid no 'tention TO
him. Git back under thar, you rascal, and
lay stillr'
He gave the goat kick as be spoke, and
It disappeared under the bed. The teacher
also retired again but the next day he
sought a more congenial boarding place
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

In addition TO the names already an
nounced to take part in the grand De
morest medal contest, to come off at the
First NJ. Z. church next Wednesday night,
Jan. II, Prof j. H. Purdy, the popular
elocutionist. has consented to render one
of his fine pieces, which alone should
draw full house Tickets for this con-
test can now de had of the young ladies of
the contesting class, or at LuttreiPs cloth
ing store, 122 East Douglas avenue, where
reserved seats may be procured. Procure
your tickets early if you wish q choice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
TIE NEW HITCHING Posts.

! East Douglas avenue enjoyed a genuine
sensation V, sterday, and the fellows in the
vicinity of Fourth avenue were complain
! ing of i'll health last night. 1t was about
/ 10 o'clock in the morning when farmer,
/ apparently thirty years old, hitched his
| team to one of the iron poles in the center
of the avenue used by the electric railway.
/ The horses were suggestive of four million
1 crows and the wagon showed evidence of
chills and fever for twenty years. The pc
/ culisrity of hitching TO one of the poles
supporting the trolly wires was noticed
very quickly and those in the vicinity
were amused to such an extent that they
were not inclined TO offer a suggestion but
awaited for the developments. Very soon
the car known as the hummer" came
| along going east. The motoneer seemed
to enjoy the situation and took it
in thoroughly. The wagon and team
were stretched out across the other track
and so the hummer was turned loose.
The old crow horses became excited as the
car approached but did not make a grand
effort TO get away until the car was al
most opposite They went back at the
expense of an aged rope and were soon
turned up North Fourth avenue. The
owner saw the exciting performance and
looked for a moment at the team, then
took after the car There was no doubt
about his having a great desire TO inter
view that car man" The car. however.
took the car man away at a rapid speed
There was no hesitation in the electric
current and the car went sailing over
Santa Re tracks and on east. increasing the
distance between itself and the fellow so
angry over the recent happenings. The
kids were having a time hooting the fe!-
low and every one seemed greatly amused.
Finally the farmer came back 10 Fourth
avenue in a rage. lie saw his team going
north and about half Of the wagon left at
First street. He disappeared walking up
Fourth, hoping TO regain possession Of the
team.
1t is supposed the railway company will
have another law suit on its hands Dam
ages will no doubt be claimed TO the extent
of $4,000 or $1,000. II Is thought the d.
rectory will a. it, next meeting consider
the proposition to place a sign on each pole
in the street, which viii read as follows:
Please don't hitch here. 90 and instruct the
car men TO take care Of teams found on the
tracks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
PERSONALS.

IT, c. Polk, Of ST. Louis, is at the Metro
pole.
J.P. Cobb, Of Baltimore, is registered at
the Carey.
c. P. st John, of Chicago, is stopping at
the Carey
NJ. Q. Mulvill Of the Frisco. is spending
little in town.
w. J: Stewart, of Chicago, is stopping
at the Metropole.
Warren Hall. OF Pekin, IL, is registered
at the Manhattan.
f. Jamison, of Holton, No, is stopping
at the Manhattan.
w. II. McMillen, of Ellsworth is spend
ing a few days with friends in the city
Stuart Hare, of Enterprise, Kan, is look
ing after some business matters in the
city.
T. II. James, of Clearwater, was looking
after some business matters in the city
yesterday.
Samuel Charles, travelling passenger
agent for the Rock Island, spent yesterday
in the city.
VIM. Davis, of Cola, Kan, is spending a
few days in the city looking after some
business matters.
r. J. Haus, of St Louis, president of the
Kansas Travelling Mems association, is
spending few days in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
Amount of sleep Repaired.

The Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage Is credit
ed with the following; Thsre Is not one
man or woman in 10 60 who can afford 20
do without seven or eight hours sleep. AL
those stories written about great uneu AID
women who slept only three or four houry
a night make very interesting reading but
I tell you, nv readers, no man or woman
ever vet kept healthy IN body or mind for
a number Of years with less than seven
hours sleep.
Americans iced more sleep than thev
are getting. This lack makes them 50
nervous and the insane asylum 50 popu-
lous. II you can &c; TO bed early, then re
earlv II you cannot ges 20 bed IL! late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
A Remedy for Pain in the stomach
Caused bv Gaseous Dfstension Etc.

Remedy for Pain in the Stomach
Caused by Gaseous Distension, Etc.
One of the most troublesome symptoms
associated with disordered functional con
ditions Of the stomach is the pain to which
they not uncommonly give rise This, says
Popular Science News, may take the form
Of collie due TO gaseous distension. heart
burn, or the mere sensation of weight and
malaise referred TO the epigastrium. Moth
ing, according TO Professor German See,
gives so much relief in this class of affec-
tons as the extract OF cannabis indica in
one-third of a grain doses. This drug
does not interfere with digestion, while the
irritability of the stomach Is overcome
To effect cure it is, Of course, necessary
TO carry out the usual treatment, dietetic
and medicinal, and when there is hyper
acidity Of the gastric contents, alkalies
should be given three or four hours after a
meal. II is necessary to bear in mind, how
ever, that no relief is afforded in atomic or
dilated conditions of the stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

Mr. John L. Cozine died yesterday
shortly afternoon at his residence. ~
North Market street. lie had been con.
fined TO his room for two months with
lung trouble and while his death was 10 a
certain expected. il was severe blow "a
his family and friends Il was not known
last evening when the funeral services
would be held as possibly some Kentucky
relatives will want TO be present. The re-
mains viii be taken in charge by the
Garfield post. The deceased was a sar-
geant in the Tenty Kentucky infantry,
having been in the service exactly three
years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

Some of the infantry boys are very much
concerned over the prospect for going
down into the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe
country. The report that the Wellington
company has been ordered 10 assist ia dis
arming the Indians has increased the TEN
perature very much. Col Callahan has
relieved Lieutenants Gordon and Runyon
by Offering TO fill their places. This being
done 1t is said there is no danger Of Cor
don being carried of by breeze, and de
creases the chances Of Runyon having
heart trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
JoHy & Pool J1ry u EyTEErr.
Kansas 4 Missouri Coal 20
once and Yards al Zephyr MllA
General Office. 3ll y Main st.
Telephones 27f and 243.


The Investigations o. Gre ruins st.o1s tha'
porous terra Gotta bricks bazt rssasE Ere a..
vel - water and frost. After tbEzs % Gre
resistinR qualities conc The vssoas 90.
cretes and burned clay WORK Ia the most
approved building work nov in vsgus the
iron part j. ihca@sd ~ terra co1Ls fiis o.
BRICK work "a roof. fsor sad tile oonstrlc.
ton. aud the koiloV ties Ars faced pifh
v.-r~0us tie slate e. az ZSoa v~AthsF
CEsof eating Or T.,h . ~ zis Ibicka~~s %
brick Iron nod steei work aossed "a EFs
1r10f rnsfe-.s.s .s llst NV rsry much ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

.nen rise rare II my TX rs OnrlsJlan Ior
one man 10 rise at Is it is for another to
rise at 5.
/ counsel my readers to get up when they
are rested. but let the rousing bell be rung
at least thirty minutes before your public
appearance. Physicians say that sudden
Jump out of bed gives irregular motion to
the pulse 1t takes hours to get over a too
sudden rising. Give us time after you call
us TO roll over, gaze st the world full in
the face, and look before we leap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Cleveland's Colossal Colored Carnival
Minstrels will appear az the Crawford
Grand tonight. This mammoth organiza-
ton, which contains all the colored nota-
bles, is positively the Biggest Blacklist
Boomiest Boom" ever placed on the road,
composed, as il is, of the pick of genuine
colored artists of this and foreign coun-
tries; prominent among whom are Tom
Mcintosh. James Bland, Billy Farrell,
Cicero Reed and Son, George Titchner,
Smart and Taylor, Grant and Williams,
Mons. LeVard, The Great Jalvan, Prof
Williams, ALI White, Eaton and Will
Jams, Henderson, Smith, VIII Eldridge,
Palmer and McClain, Tom Jones, Frank
Warner, Doc. Sayles, The Twilight Quar-
tette, The Sans-Souci Quartette, and half
hundred others all well known colored
performers. Several unique novelties will
be introduced: The Illuminated First
Part, The Battalion Drill, The Royal
Guards, The Pickaninnies Frolics, Sixteen
Bizarre Dancers, and world of wonders.
The magnificent street parade with the
big Military Band will also be feature
Taking it all in all, this will be the lar
gest and best minstrel company that has
visited this city Tonight at the Crawford
Grand.
The London Gaiety Girls will be the at
traction at the Crawford Grand next Sat
urday evening. This is one of the leading
burles1ue companies on the road, and will
undoubtedly be greeted with a packed
house The sale of seats opens this morn
ing at the box office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
A Safe wav to Battle a Delicate Bah

A Safe Way to Battle n Delicate Baby.
Some one suggests that very good way
TO give 4 bath TO delicate infant is TO lay
a small blanket in the bottom OF the bath,
and wrap it around the child before lifting
him out of TIE warm water. In this way
he can feel no chill whatever from the out
side air The nurse should have on large
toweling apron in which to wrap the baby,
wet blanket and all. The head can then be
dried and the upper extremities, keeping
him well wrapped up all the time. Put on
a warm shirt, slip Of the wet apron and
wrap the little cne In worm, big Turkish
towel and g -- -' roughly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

William McGardus. who claims to be
from Pratt, was taking in the town last
night and gained lodging in the calaboose.
He come in from the west horse back. leav-
ing his horse with a farmer Chief Bur
rows is holding the outfit a few DAYS 10
make inquiry to see if everything Is cor
rect on the Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

/ Mr.. d. W. Tlford is up from Fort
Worth after four months absence. He
says that there Is no use Of talk or compar-
isons, rs Wichita is more solid and eyinces
more business life than any of the boom
towns, and that it imparts new life and in
spiration TO just stand around noting the
go-ahead upon every side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08

A lamp exploded i'm Tom Browns meat
shop on Douglas, near Mosely, last night,
which created some excitement The fire
was conquered without the department
being call out 1t is thought this Will be
another case for the state coal oil inspec-
tor to investigate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-08
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.
State VS.. James Gilbert, jury out.
DDnp ATE l-nI-r1r,

State VS.. James Gilbert, jury out.
PROBATE COURT.
Inventory and appraisement of estate OF
NJ. II. Francis, deceased, filed.
First settlement of +. NJ. Doffmeyer in
the will of l.. Doffmeyer, deceased, APP
proved.
Amended report of sale of real estate of
l. NJ. Stinson, filed.
Marriage license issued TO w. p Fry
and Louisa a. Beadle; O. X. Duvall and
Mrs. Minnie A. Helvie; Charles II.
koetsch and Mrs Daisy Bird; John ks
singer and Miss Pearl Harvey
DISTRICT COURT.
Milburn Manufacturing Co. VS.. W. W.
Hays, on trial.
IL. X. Olmstead vs.. i. Foster, ct al
judgment for plaintiff for SS25.
Cases No II and IS set for 18th inst. /:
Nos. 10 and 20 for 18th inst.