davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18
SdninbiIht acbcilf.

einem oltex ar;te, Der ucn Der Stars ;us
rid9e3o9en lebt, wurbe bur9 einen olttno-
ildm MiHionGr bi. gei6reibung zines ein=
laden peaetabiliideH Seilmittsl fit Bic
idneQe unt bausrnbs SfiIunS Don eun9ens
l6winbiu6t, Bronditis, Ratarrb, afibma,
unb oltn Sails unb eunsenfrantbeiten aus
sebdnbist. aud Elm Nittel fir p%oiitiue,
rabiial. SeiIuns pom Nsrusnl6wa9e unb
alien Aerpsntranfbeiten. Na6bem2oer Got
tor bic punberbalen Seilfrdfte i'll tauienS
SQ0.n erprobt Eotte, era6tete er es fir ier,e
Sti9i. baS Mittel ieinen leibenbes Rit=
meni6en befonut III maben. Son bieiem
Notiu uno sSuni1 9etriebcn, b%anoe!te er.
SD ieube bieies 9tsccpt gang tofcKirei on
slQe, bic cs mini6en, III beutI6er, en9liidcr
ulo irauSOIi9er Spr0Wa mit potter Nnweii=
ing Der SeritellIu9 unb beS Gebrau65,
Senbe qoreiie uno Griefmarte, srlpd5ue bieie
Seitun9 uno ih ienbe es %ioiort. 81 d.
Nopes, 800 lirwers @iod, Ro6eler, n. q.
ion. % 9:3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

u
Ser aaiier tpeib sIes ielbf, Q m
Drum f5anen bic golfspertreter
rubis 3u Sauie bleibeu NIT ibrem suten
Ratb; Der Raiier tbut, mas er nil,
brnm braudt hns Bolt ieinen Wilen
nidt mebr in Earlamsnten funb5uS es
ben." gin einer anbern Gtelle beiBt eS:
Der Mitbesriuber bes beutfden
@eides. Bismard, bat fb idon Oftmals
erlaubt, on ben Observation-Disclosures
leiaes Na1folsers 81 mdfeln uno 81
n6rseln. Sbm lit 5uerit Der Gbi9ieo
81 Ebeil seuoroeu, umb nun ,peiit aud
i'm oas 8ort isines einitiscn niansen
Serrn" aug ieiner Gd6pfuns, aus
Deutl1fano, binaus. Das tit cine bud'
tragii1e Situatioa!" Der Grtitel
5dliebt NIT Der Geriideruns, baB bic
Sdmnben Iib bas 8eht Der freien Mei'
nu~nssduBeruns in gerfa mmlunsen unb
in Der prefe, bas &e6t Der 8riifutS
unb 8elpr.9uus Der Ge9ierun9suorlas
gen bur6 lire %sewdblten gertreter pon
%g3iemanbem Ibmdlern uno fi9 ipeger
Babruns bieier &eb.e uud nidt pen
a6aise bon HreuBen aus @iirttem
6era ausipeiieu lalIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18
2lus ser Bunoesbauptfaot.

@ai6instor, IL. Mars. Bie gon'
iul Mpers bon @ictpria beri9tet, bat
bic @eebuubidlddtere bereits besons
ueu. Seds goOte setpanier an 20.
5ebruar 573 @tiid, stpei Gage ipdter
324 unb bnlb barauf 347. Die Saso
babe bieIes Sabr unsetp6bnli6 frib be-
sonnen, tpeil man Die r~berrenloie Seit"
beuiisen nil.
@albinston, ben IL Mdrs. Senl
Sherman iast iber bic 8eriussmeer,
anselssenbeit: Gs ldbt iid ii6er bic
Saae nidts iasen, bepor salisburp's
gnttuprt auf bic lebte @Ote 9!ain's er,
folet iit. @ie bic Saden lie9en, 10
mag ia @nslaub unfrennolid senn9
leiu, bic paar canubii6en Slider, weltt
uniere 8obben t0Oten, gu beldiscn
glbar nj, baben ieoenfads bas &edt
bag BON &ublanb lber Die 8erin9s5e
ertporbene uno lett 100 Sabren ausse
ibte aufii6tsre9t 9eiteno gu MAIDEN.
@albington, II. MarS. 9e
Staats ietretar bat aum eriten Mal lei
10 Sasen oas Sett osrlaien. Seil
8efinoen lit merfli6 better.
@aibinston, II. Mdrs. 9as 2erri
torialzGomite bes SauIes lit fir oi
Nufnabme Der stuei ncnen @tante'
Neu, Ntegico uub Qri5oaa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

9enH ibr SaHse, 3rdsr, Geis,
8uetidSen, Ssrup oherGHplaiies 6rcudt
madt Cure Gintdufe bei
3erSOs&@ilb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18
Or 1T uimt redt bel Srnff.

90 bort man oft neruentarfe seute ft9 in
perd6tli6er @eiie iber iol6e nit idpa6en
Nerpen dubern. Ssr l.i9t erresbare3utanb
bes nersoien $ pc sonoers wiro alS anse:
borsne llebelaanlsfeit beld9slt: gean sebt
iiber bic reht briidenberS sanfbsitsIpmptonte
benen er u%nterporfen III, nur ger ;n germ
lei9t binwe9. Die ~aeuterung, ober fe in
elm .Qrani", seist bic lisbeprus Spnapa bie
bic Der @eiibls otter Gtbanfenlrie ben an
Nerpoitdt seibenben gu 3beil werben laBt
@leidseitls siebt es aber fein tbaiia6li9 be-
griinbeteres seibin, feires bat einen leidter
ertldrbareE uriprulg, iobalo. es 6roniid lit.
rnpoufdnoise 8er6aur,is unb manselbafte
@iiimiliruns oes Genoienen iino- itets pom
neruOier @rrestbeit nab S6wd9e besleitet.
Nan fraftise bic 8erbauun9 unb ben Stoffs
we6iel NIT Sofetter's Nta9en : Sitters nnp
nerpoie Bubble. saitriides &opfrpeb unb ber
a%a9emeine S@mahesultano bcs 8orperz
lpfte1ns perbeu ~ueribiuiioen. Wan bebenfe,
tab ourb Die Grippe Inter f6na1en, ners
pojen geuten furatsare Serb.eruu9en anees
ri9tet perben. 3oitetter Dta9ell : Sitters
BELT iie unb i9Isi cor WaIarid, &beuma'
tIsnlu5 lno Hterenleioen Il.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18
800 Belohnut, a. 500

Vie Seller bes .9O!fsblattes4 merben lid
{ reuen ;i trfabren, bob es peaisfens cine
q efirdtete Rrantbeit siebt, ,pelde bie@iiens
idaft in al ibrenS tufen 81 beilen mStanoe
lit Sau's 4atarrbGur lit bic sin3iss Jest Der
Grstli6 en- Rribe,ibait befannte polttipeSur.
Satarrb erforbert oils eineG omititntionsftant=
belt eixe coniitutioneIe Gebanbluns. Sails
satarrb Cur mirb iuncrli4 senommert uno
bic ldleimisen OberFdden bes SpHsnns. oa'
burd Die Cru nblage ber Srastaeit ;erltoreno
unb benz 9atienten 9,aft sebcnb. inbem IL
bic Contribution bes a0rpers %aufbaat uni
Der Tatur in i6rem Werte bilft. Die Gi9en'
tbamer babeu 70 piel gertrauen ST tbren
Seiffrdften, bas fe einbnsbert Dollars Se'
10 bmuns fur isben 4au anbie ten, ben iie d
turiren perfeblt. aabt en9 eiae elite Don
3eusnii'en fommen. Rax abrsliire:
.S.Gbenep&Go soIeb a, 9.
e- Yon Sroauiten uersauft. Is 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

snir luuiieu po5 leoe 4Putitr ipeis,
pub Seua3puitea ~perplrberi lptrctH lam.
Ser rlbtis, &eutshuft,u tpulTi ME ob1e
Elm 8or5e,dea. Sic erlter Symphonic
lit Sciiertei!, bonu i6eint e. els Oh pns
&iuo cine GrtdltuH9 5,l9e5oSsn babe,
nadbem fonmt Elm msripiirblgsr raHer
9uft.n, peldcr BON benz &ratbniten
perfolss miro. Die 5eit 81 tDun lit
ipeuu bas &ino erit bciies miro. Gin
paar Sofen Gbamberlains Cough Eez
mcbp ,uirb ben 9rariff binbern. Sosar
tpenn Der raue gutter iih %eirseltelt bal
fam man bcnielbm burd bieie Weol'
ain perbinosrn. soc Die Slal9e. CT
mon goeser 9rofe Mo. Sinfboe!ter d
Busnte, Murtilo1 No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

fid einise Manner nad ibret Wobnuns
unb ianben in berielben entieslide 8e.
tpeiIe bnfir. oaB fe IN Der Ebat ainoer.
fleii9 freiie. sic fanben nidt iilr
8noden, ionbern aud Elm tfeilfpeiie
~oersebrtes @inb. Nls iie suriidfebrte,
iuurbe iie ouf benz gd~ei!erbaufen pers
branui, unb bic 2eute aBen f1eiue
Stadden ibrer 9side, uut id 9esen bic
l1ebef Su idisen, tuefde fie. tpie iie
iardteten, ionit fur has gerbrenuen Der
! 6ere befalIen f6nnten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18
ears
Soap

,Das lpiiroeu Sic pcr-
5icI,en, lpenn Sic frsie Dahl
hditen: Durebiidlti9en Cent
ooer r~seelmdbige 6elid2's=
5it9e?
Jeoer lpiiroe feb eeipib fir
oa0eIbe entidleioeu, mo biz
gil elmer 9epifen 6ren5, 1T
e5 fir Jeoen erreibbor,
,lTau eebraudle p'ars'
SEIZE mo lebe oidt, uno man
miro Cen better GENT hoben,
oen Ole Jratur oem Weilldlen
perIsibeu fam.
gu sdoen ieoer 2lrt gu
hoben, beionoer5 III 2tro.
tI1efen, mo Seute ieocn Sta''-
6es 1ebyduihsu IL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18
Sne,isne a.beiits Tsne.

g. $. 6liffsrn, @eus@afet. Hise.,
litt on Neurallsia unb Rbenmotismus,
iein Mas.u par In llnorbnus, feline
2eber mar in berubisenbem Graos an
sesriffsr, Der Gppetitt psridwanosn
urb en- Stdrie nnb Steiib uar er iebr
berunterseiommeu. Drsi Gfai9en
Electric Bitters" fe1ten i'm uieoer
bsr. -gtp.S beparo, Sa%rrisburs. Sls,
bate adt Sabre on eineu Deine ein
laufenoes @efduiis. st sebraudte bret
5lai6en Electric 8itiers" uno feben
Sbabteln Nrnica=S Sable unb iein Dein
wu,bt gcinnb. = SobnS p.ater, eataius
bu, Sbiu, bate on sinen geine iinf
sroBs 5iebergei6luiire, pel6e bic ar5te
als uubeilbsr erfldrten. Cine 6lai6e
Electric Sitters" uno eine Sbahtel
Irniea @aibe bepirften p~O1tdsol9e
Seilurs. Serfuuit Dor Dalter gros.,
SerMann. GTo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

Seine Gimme fang tuie ,,oie Stimme
oes Gra6e8" nber CT bate ui6ts ipeite.
ats ueinea rduGen !5als." Cine ein5ise
fiui uuo-5nanSi8 Gents Siaide Or.
Suits 9uiteu Sprup teieiti9te Die I'm
pdBli9teit.
Der 9rbBie Gdmer5enitiller auf Der
&e!t lit Saiuatiuu Def. Gs lit fas
belta unb b:lisite Mittel fir &6euntae
tismls. Sn aGen Ipptbeien fir rs
Gents ST baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-03-18

Das Sabre ate 90bterd)eu pom
@m Gbuyt in B~lcnosuille, itarb am IL.
Wdra Oil 8srlebnusen, DE cs an uors
b~ersebenoeu Easen e:halten tatte.
Seine aleioer uareu an OieH iu8rano
seratben urb baS aiuo itano iii selen
SlammeH. ebe S,mano ouSu fam.
= Der Bergmauu Sranf Giarf uer=
for an IL. Ndr5 i'll Soplin lein 9ebsr,
inbem ciu iAuetrs S,barao i'll ben
sbadi beraafi,l aap cea aopi Giorfs
Seridmst!erie.
= Sstat SospaH :ulros GIN II.
Wtdr; III Mpntqpmcrp Gitp pun e;nem
@italbz 3u9e ube fabrcu uuo fart
ned Z 1tIuAen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.

There was only one case filed in the dis
trct court yesterday. and none the day
before.
/ A Methodist minister from Hennessey
was at the court house yesterday soliciting
aid TO build a church at that place. He
did not meet with much announcement
and frequently was plainly quoted the old
saying, Charity begins at home"
Doc Miller, who has been in Jail for
some time on a charge Of burglary, was
released yesterday. the complaining wit
ness failing to show up against him.
Mr.. Dudley, the poor farm manager. has
not shown up this week at the court house
and John Wallace and the commissioners
think there must be something the matter
with him or with his beloved white-face
cattle. By the way, the commissioners
have received lots of bids for these cattle
but they will not sell them for less than
4 cents a pound. They are probably the
finest and latest cattle in the county.
A deed given by Lon VI arkee the day be
fore he was killed in the Santa Fe wreck
near Fort Madison was filed for record
Yesterday 1t was for farm be bought
last December for 1900 and sold May 5
for an advance Of 500. Taat WAS tie sec
ond instrument flied by him since his
death.
The probate judge gave notice yesterday
that he would hear the report OF the COM
missioner in the estate OF NJ ". Coulter
deceased on May =, at whica time all
claims will he heard.
The jury in the case OF the state agaias;
Short returned in the district court yes
terday morning verdict Of 10; guilty.
The case Of the state against Carter was
called up yesterday morning Ia the distrIe,
covrt. Carter is charged with disposing
OF a horse that did Bos legally belons -
him.
Lille Baughmsa and Hazel Osborn were
both arrested yesterday on South Fourth
avenue for & disturbing the peace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
players:
MANHATTAN'S.
A PLEsANT DISTINCTION.

Mr.. Edward Vail yesterday received
from the secretary of the navy notification
that President Harrison had named him
as member of the board of visitors to the
Naval academy at Annapolis. Maryland,
for the examination of 1892, commencing
May 30th. The board is made up of two
u. S. senator's, three congressman, naval
and military officers of high rank and four
citizens from the states -at-large. The
North Atlantic squadron has been ordered
to Annapolis to participate in the school
maneuvers and the new cruisers will be
on hand with their batteries. The examin-
alton lasts about one week and winds up
with a big ball given by the graduating
class. In the meantime every hour of the
day aud night for the entire week is filled
with interest. Mrs. Vail will accompany
her husband and will go on over to
Poughkeepsie to attend the commence
ment Mrs. Y. being graduate Of Vas
sar. Mr.. Vail was u cadet at Annapolis
from 1869 to 1872
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

The secretary of the Board of Education
has just made out the monthly report OF
the schools showing an enrolment OF f.
4S6 of which z, ISL are boys and 2305 girls.
The average number belonging is 1857 OF
these ,612 are boys and girls 1,775 z. The
number of boys in daily attendance was
1,4484 and girls 1,617.2; total 3,065-6. The
number of absences were boys 1856; girls,
1855; total 3l21. The number enrolled
shows an increase over last month of 50,
and the number in daily Attendance $50
while the number in daily absence shows
decrease from last mouth OF @o3o. Ihere
are BIG in the high school, twenty-seven OF
them graduating this year. In the gram
mar schools there are S6S and In the prl-
mary grades ,, l3l. There are thirteen IN the
Normal school, few OF whom Will grad
uate shortly. There were no teachers tardy
during the month, but there were 119
pupils failed TO get to the school before the
tardy bell tapped. The superintendent
made 2S6 visits; the supervisor OF music
Gil; the teachers in drawing 10, and the
writing teacher 1913. There were twenty
six aud a half days taught by substitutes;
8 0S9 friends and parents visited the schools
during the month which shows that the
parents turned out in large numbers on
Arbor and Columbian days.
Quite "A number OF applications Tor posi-
lions in the schools have already been filed
with the secretary and the indications are
that there will be a lively contest over sew
eral of the principalships.
The board will meet Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose OF electing a supsrintend-
ent.
1T is rumored that one Of the fair school
marms contemplates entering the holy
bonds of matrimony. a tonsoriai artist
of this city wins the prize.
The last monthly meeting Of the teach
ers was held yesterday in the superintend-
ent's office and excellent reports were
made OF the work done during the past
year.
The graduating exercises of the High
school class will be held at the Crawford
on May %. The class is so large that 1t
will require a whole day for the exercises.
The first session will be from 10 to II IN
the forenoon and the second from 2;30 to >
in the afternoon. Professor Shull IS max
ing all the necessary arrangements for the
occasion. The professor has always been
very popular with his pupils and never
more so than this year. He will have the
commencement day program ready for
publication in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
ZINE LOT OF CATTLE.

Henry Schweiter sold 165 steers on Tues
day, the average weight for the entire lot
being 1907 pounds. at 1885,, the bunch
bringing nearly eight thousand dollars.
Henry says that he really lost money on
them at 50 So but the market slumped 10
cents on Wednesday and 10 cents again on
Thursday, which was the day the buyer
delivered the cattle to the stock yards in
Kansas City, and who lost, Also about
500 On the deal. There seems to be no
money in cattle, either for the big ranch
man or for the small farmer. The business
is not only overdone but the markets are
too largely controlled by combine of
buyers and packers at Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
LOCATED HERE.

Mr.. M. L. Burwell of Gibson, Ill. and n
very interesting and ideal family, consist
ing of eleven persons in all. including
some grandchildren, have permanently
located in the city An EAGLE reporter
had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr.
Burwell, his wife and daughter, aud it can
be truthfully said of them that they are
most excellent people. Mr.. Burwell has
invested between $4,000 and $50, 900 in this
county, which is a very valuable addition,
but nothing as compared to the value of
the addition of his family to this COM
munity. Mrs. and Miss Burwell are
ladies fitted both in mind and personal
appearance to grace the highest circles of
society in our land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

Notices are out, asking the voters of the
Sixth ward to meet today at Clark's barn
to pass resolutions favoring the continu
ance of Professor Schulz as principal of
the High school, 1t was member of the
Sixth ward, Mr.. Cole of the school board,
that gave notice at the last meeting that
he intended Offering resolution termi-
mating the services of Professor Schulz.
An excursion train will leave over the
Rock Island road tomorrow morning for
Okarche The train will leave at $50 a. M
and return at 10 p. m.
j. E. Churchill died at his home, corner
of Harry street and Fifth avenue, yester
day morning, aged 76. The funeral will
take place today at II.
Smith and Shea have signed articles to
meet in the opera house in this city, June
o. for 81 600 Smith is to knock Shea out
in ten rounds.
The matrimonial mill did not grind yes
terday at all Not sign of au applicant
for marriage license showed up at the
probate judges office.
A team of ponies broke loose yesterday
afternoon from the hitching post near the
GOODYEAR house aud runaway at a terrible
gait down Emporia avenue, distance of
several blocks. One wheel of the rig was
badly wrencned.
Ringing Bros advertising car is stand
ing on the Santa Fe track while half
dozen men are billing the city very elabor
ate ly.
Dan Parks, the policeman. was the first
man to predict cyclone yesterday. He
watched the movements Of the clouds all
day and knew they were breeding mis-
chief.
A gentleman from one of the northwest
ern counties contemplates putting IN
drug store in the room on North Main
street recently occupied by f. A. Cooper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14

Out at All Hallow's academy a good
story is told on one of the sisters who
thought until recently that she knew
something about farming. When spring
made its appearance she sent into the city
for stock of garden seeds and made all
arrangements to have the best garden in
the Arkansas valley. She engaged the
services of an industrious old Irishman to
make the garden. and as she stood out
experimenting that Irishman and direct
ing him what to sow here and plant there
she was the pride and joy of the other
sisters, who were delighted to think they
had a real clever botanist among them.
The garden was made and the earth pro-
duced finely, every plant coming up SO
nicely that the sisters wanted every visitor
to the convent to see their success at farm
ing A few days ago the sister who did
the farming invited the other sisters out
into the garden TO give them free lecture
in the art of farming, a proposition
which delighted them very much. She
took them to one particular part of the
garden where numerous plants were grow.
ing and thriving. ''These," said the
sister, pointing to one part of the patch,
'are cucumber vines" and then enthusi-
astically said: Aren't they doing nicely?"
And what are those?" said another sis
ter pointing to another corner of the patch.
They are tomato vines" she replied
promptly and confidently.
And what are those?" said another sis
ter, pointing TO another patch, TO which
the sister replied:
"Why, my dear sister, don't
you see, they are watermelons
vines" land what are those further
over towards the corner of the
patch9" said another sister The fair
botanist put her finger on her lip and tried
to think what they were, but her memory
falling her she turned to the lrishman,
who was studing the sky with a droll
smile on his face, and asked him what they
were, and then the crushing blow fol-
lowed: why sister" said he, there is
not a cucumber vine or watermelon
vine or tomato vine in the whole patch
They are all potato vines"
When the subject Of farming is now
mentioned in the academy the sister who
is the victim of this joke can always re-
member something that requires her at
tention in another room.
The sister in question evidently thinks
by this time that it is not safe TO let an
irishmau do all the gardening if she does
not want TO have the entire crop run TO
his hearts delight-potatoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
PERSONALS.

]. w. Els of Muscotine, Iowa, is in the
city.
Dan Porter of st. Joe came in last
night
O. E. Shoemaker is stopping at the Man
haitian.
2. D. Myers of Kansas City is at the
Metropole
Joe Dee of Kansas City Is guest at the
Metropole.
w F. Kerns Of Chicago is guest at the
Manhattan.
Il. C. Minnick, Hutchinson, is guest at
the Metropole.
L. H. Stubs of Sterling is registered at
the Metropole.
j. L. Gallup of South Bend, Ind, is a
visitor in the city.
II. P. Colt of Springfield, Mo-, was at
the Carey yesterday.
f. Moore of Belle PLANE was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Kansas City are
guests at the Occidental.
J. a. Kelly or Corwin, Kan, is a late
arrival at the Metropole.
Clause Feldhut of Bedford, Kan, is
stopping at the Occidental
j. w. Walters of Nickerson was a guest
at the Manhattan last night.
Mrs. H. H. Miller of FL Dora o vas reg
istered at the Carey yesterday.
George b. Croker of Anthony was
registered at the Carey last night.
N. NJ. Callahan and daughter of Topeka
were registered in the city yesterday.
j. b. Crouch of Hutchinson was one of
the many visitors in the city yesterday.
John l.. and David Bleakley of Ida
Grove, Ia, are stopping at the Metropole.
w. J. Combs Jr, of Winfield spent yes
terdaY very pleasantly i'll the Peerless
Princess.
w. A. Liscon of Topeka was down yes
terday looking after business interests for
his firm.
Il. j. Haus, secretary of the Commercial
Travellers association of Kansas, was at
the Carey yesterday.
Major James Carney. the poet and
famous story teller of the Wabash, spent
yesterday i'll the city in the interest of his
C mpany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
CONDOLENCE.

At meeting of Sunfower Lodge, No. Sc
A f. and A. NJ, held night before last,
the following resolutions were read con-
corning the death of the wife of James Il.
Francis, and passed unanimously:
Whereas, 1t was the will and pleasure
of the Grand Master of the Universe to
cause the cold and chilly hand of death to
be laid upon the beloved wife of Brother
James *. Francis, and the mother of his
little ones; therefore, be it
Resolve[k That this lodge extend to
Brother Francis our deepest sympathy in
this his sad bereavement, and remind him
that the God who has laid upon him this
heavy affiiction, is the same who tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb, and will care
for his motherless children. Christ has
said: "What do, thou knowest not now,
but thou shalt know hereafter" We
therefore commend our brother and his
motherless children to Him who knoweth
best what is for our good, and who doeth
all things we'll Aud be it further
Resolved, That IA copy of these resolu-
tions be placed on our records, also that a
copy be furnished the Daily EAGLE for
publication.
R d. SEAMAN,
T. Il. CARTWRIGHT, 7 Com.
GILES DAVIS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-14
Rr,iNE-s nnIEF>

ice Stewart, the North Main stree;
butcher, : confined 70 lis wiIa rheu-
uat.sn.
A Texas gentleman wa around srolg
the gTocers yesterday pe-suadiaZ them 70
buy al aati-oad debt scheme Which ae had
II Deruo5y. tBe piumbsr, has novel
MS shop aud warehouse % 5l5 Pas. Dous
las avenue.
Sir NcAiUster. he cBmEissi on nss-
chant, has engaged IN ths caE4r business
a. rs cd stand. which Re b4s EZed up a.
a great exp-nse he sill set up tH1 f9a-t
pEss stuffed wssh 7raluuts - Rs friends
today.
t.s D5w almos: assured THAI : 7
Dessey. tne .Norra Man ssrss; grocery
rn4r. VIII ~ The Democratic cab1i1aEs for
a eesE4la c1uzsg 0f1les thiS f~4L