davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-21
CHICAGO" LODE MINING CLAIM,

"CHICAGO" LODE MINING CLAIM.
situated in Garfield gulch shout six miles from
Muldocn, in Little God River Mining District.
Altrras county, Idaho, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of See 1924 Re.
vised Statutes of the United Sta.es-being the
amount required to hold the same for the years
ending December 81, 1891 that your proportion
one-third Ter S33.:3l5I each.
And II. within ninety DAYS after this notice by
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as a co.owucr,
your interest," in said claim Will bee the prop
erty OF the subscriber under said Section 1924
". H. MORRIS.
~ The ab>ve-m RtiOned anne UNITS may be paid
at the flee OF the TIMES whose editor is author
izGd to receipt for the same.
W. II. MORRIS.
First publication January 0, 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-21
". T. RILEY,
Register.

Have you written
y me yet? II you
Haven't. wisdom
land intelligent
ambition suggest
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! promise you my
srecial, personal
attention. l un.
iertake TO briefly
Etench any fairly
.iiitelligeGt person
Cof either sex, no
can read and
write, and who
fahcr instruction,
xviii work indus
rftinnxlr hoo, e.
('.'ous',y, now nv 10
, , niee hou-
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!. e"''fe no'hing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
THE RACE.

Every one who has any love for good
horse or who enjoys racing in any form
should make it point to be at the Fair
grounds on Thursday at o'clock. The
track has been entirely overhauled and is
in fine shape for fast time, Every pains
has been taken to make the patrons as
comfortable as possible, and it is hoped
that our sport loving people will patronize
this matinee literally, as upon its success
will depend the giving of future matt
nees.
The races will be called at o'clock
possible No pool selling will be permitted
upon the grounds, as it is the intention to
have these matinees of character to not
mar the feelings Of any one. The Ameri-
can Trotting association rules will govern
all races, which, with the exception of the
yearling special race will be mile heats,
lest in s. The yearling race will be half
mile heats, 2 in 8, and promises to be a
great affair. The two Ashland Wilkes
colts and the Damo colt are great animals
of their class Merrick Diver and Sand
burr being both entered in the 1000
stake race at the fair.
With four good races on the program
and the admission fee low. a big crowd
should be in attendance. The Electric
Railway company will run cars to the
main entrance and will have on sufficient
cars TO care for all who may come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
BIBLE INSTITUTES.

The first summer gathering of the AS
sociated Bible schools of Kansas will be
held on Fairmount heights in this city
from Aug. 2 to 20 inclusive.
The regular class in Bible study contlnu-
ing throughout the period mentioned will
be conducted rs follows:
| The Life of Jesus. ........ Robert L. Marsh
| The Apostolic Church. Morrison Weimar
New Testament Greek. .......C, T. Young
| hebrew. .-...t. n. BlsssIl
| Charles n. Severance will also conduct a
class in practical eiocution. Rev. w. C..
| Veazie will conduct special classes in study
| concerning the Holy Spirit, and in other
topics, with reference to practical Christ
| tian work.
Rev. r. Cordley, d. D., of Lawrence.
will give two addresses on 1.-The Early Re-
ligious History of Kansas" Rev. T. v.
Stevens Of Wellington, two addresses on
Mental Equipment for Christian Work."
Rev. J. W. Love of Wichita, two addresses
on the Importance of the Objective and
Sacramento in Christianity" Rev. Pearse
Pinch of Newton will deliver one address
on Revelation" and one on ''Inspiration;"
Rev. L. p Broad of Topeka will speak on
popular topics.
DR.. A. NJ McCandless will give instruc-
ton in vocal music, drill choral classes and
have charge of the music at all evening
meetings.
The inductive method, Harper's text
books will be used in the Hebrew and
Greek classes. BY this method anyone do
ing faithful work for the four weeks will
be able to persue the study successfully
alone thereafter. In the English bible the
public life of Jesus, from the baptism to
thr crucifiXion and the entire history of
the Apostolic church, based on the book of
Acts and the epistles will be covered in
outline.
Rev R. L. Marsh OF 1915 South Emporia
avenue has issued the following directions
and will give any further directions that
may be desired to any body addressing him.
The location on Paramount insures
comfort in hot weather. and commands a
splendid view of the city, making a very
desirable place to spend one of the summer
months. Parents are assured that the sur
roundings will be favorable to the promo
ton of the christian life, and that young
people who come will be well cared for.
Sunday services will be held in the Fair
mount institute building, or may be at
tended in the city churches
On arrival in the city, persons may take
the electric Cur at the corner OF Main street
and Douglas avenus. In the Paramount
cars notices, and at the end OF the line on
Paramount, h bulletin will be found direct
ing seekers to the boarding hall and TO
lodging places, and TO the building IN
which the school will be held.
On Monday evening, August l, an in
formal reception will be held for the pro-
motion of acquaintance and fellowship
among those who are to cooperate in the
work of the month, at which announce
ments will be made with regard to the
opening on the following day.
All persons purchasing railroad tickets
will please take receipts of the agents, AS,
if the attendance is sufficient, reduced fare
for the return may be had.
1t is desired that if possible word be had !
not later than July p. from all who are
expecting to attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
A BAD RUNAWAY.

One of the most frightful runaways wit
messed in the town for some time occurred
in town yesterday evening at about 100.
Mrs. William Lynn and little daughter
were out for an evening drive, coming
west on Douglas. The horse SHE'D at
pile of trunks lying piled up at the union
depot. The horse started off at n run. The
speed kept increasing, the horse becoming
more frightened ut persons who tried to
stop it. Il finally dashed west at an APP
palling rate. When it came to Topeka
avenue it turned a sharp corner, starting
north on that street. Mrs. Lynn and the
little girl meanwhile displayed wonderful
courage and GOODNESS. holding tightly onto
the seat. The horse dashed into the Side
Of the street, RAINING in among the trees,
completely demolishing the buggy. The
lady and little girl were thrown under the
wheels. but strange TO say escaped with
few bruises about the hands and arms
The little girl was dragged about seventy
five feet before she could Ike extricsted
from her peril Gus position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
GEORGE HAWKS SPEAKS.

Mr. George Hawks, trainmaster Of the
Panhandle division OF the Santa Fe, was
in the city yesterday on officials business.
In short interview he stated that the
wheat crop along the Santa Fe branches
is unprecedentedly large, but that every
effort is being made by the road to carry
the crop to market. He states that fully
2,O00 new box cars have been added TO the
rolling stock and that the first shipment
at least from this country Can be couven-
iently handled.
Every effort will be made to get the cars
returned promptly aud southern Kansas
and its big wheat crop will be taken care
Of He says that business along his divis-
ion is increasing to such al extent that tae
engines and men are worked to their Ut
most capacity and that AL the towns
along the line are in the most prosperous
condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
OLD HONES=Y.

Mayor Harvey Horuer of Caldwell.
better known as odd Honesty" was one
of the distinguished visitors in the city
last night. He was returning home from
Colorado Springs where he left his wife
and daughter to spend the summer enjoy
ing the mountain breezes and famous
mineral waters. He would have remained
there himself hut his business in Caldwell
is so brisk on account OF the big harvest
that he could not stay away from IT. Mr.
Horuer mss lived la Caldwell Tor twelve
years and he states that II all THAI length
Of time be never ssw a more prolific
wheat harvest and Caldwell is IN the
center OF the best wheat producing town
ships in Sumner county. be says CAld-
wei! is in n most prosperous condition aud
that in consequence the calamity cry is
not near SO general IS il was two years
ago. He says the city and surroundings
will be reliably Republican this fall Mr.
Horuer IS 30 ex-member Of the Kansas
legislature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
DIR. FURLhY SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF.

! To the Editor of the Eagle.
After many years of support to the doc
| trines of tariff for revenue only or absolu te
| free trade, it may not be amiss to say that
my vote for the Republican ticket this fall
is owing to a change of opinion on that
| issue
The new tariff law has increased the OPP
! portunities for a comfortable livelihood
among the masses; an increased demand
for products caused by excluding the pro-
ducts of other nations, thereby increasing
the wages OF the artisan, while the reci-
procity feature by granting special privil-
eyes to other nations, admits our food
products into their market on a basis that
was never before equalled notably so with
Germany whose beet sugar is admitted
into our markets free in return for taking
our own food products.
The export of pork and other hog pro-
ducts has not only very largely increased
their price to our producers but the new
market opened during the same period
for our corn has notably increased
its sale. In the first quarter
of 1891, l. 100 600 bushels of corn meal were
shipped to Germany. For the correspond
bushels of meal were sent to that market
With reciprocity and the Germans using
our meal and other corn products, the
tariff promises that the day for l5-cent
corn has forever passed away.
The Armour Packing company are en-
gagged very largely in the export of hog
products to that country, and rely on the
purchase from other packing houses TO
keep up their local trade. Sixteen carloads,
after inspection, have been sold 10 that
firm within thirty days by the Dolds of
Wichita alone.
Our live hogs are worth $50 per hun
dred, the result of this German trade aud
the new tariff law
The wages of our workmen are greater
than any other country on the face of the
globe, as another result of the tariff The
new tariff law may not be perfect, but its
amendment should be entrusted to its
friends, not its enemies.
Originally of the opinion that the pro-
ducer who had to sell his goods in the open
markets of the world should have the right
TO purchase his commodities in the same
market, /, of course, believed in very
moderate tsriff-was a tariff reformer.
The object lessons of one year OF the new
tariff however, have been so strong as to
impress me with different opinion, and
that one, that in the American doctrine Of
protection lies the secret OF our prosperity.
Just before the war our farm hands re-
ceived from s. 20 s. per month and il took
one of those dollars to buy eight pounds OF
sugar Clothing cost twice as much As to-
day and so with other necessities OF the
people
1t might be well for every one 10 think
of these matters seriously. before voting.
c. c FUELEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
coUsrY NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The institute is growing in interest
rapidly as well as in numbers Quite a
gratifying Increase in attendance was
manifested on Monday and largely aug
mented on Tuesday At the present rate
of increase there need exist no fears of a
good comparison with previous institutes
A marked feature of the present institute
is the number of young teachers or rather
prospective teachers. Comparatively few
faces are familiar.
The well known excellence of these
| county normals is attracting a considera-
bic number of visitors in the persons of
| former teachers and Of friends of educa-
| ton.
Professor Sanders, president OF Fort
Scott normal school attended chapel exer-
cises aud afterwards conducted class IN
psychology. He showed himself an able
instructor, as he is well known organ
izer and recruiter of students.
Some classes Of the day visited were
geography, constitution and natural
philosophy.
The class discussed the mode of drawing
and of teachidg the map of Kansas with
special reference to young pupils County
and sectional maps having in view the
same objects were also drawn. The exer-
else was a thought producing one, and
well merits commentator. The class in
constitution took up the house Of repre-
sentatives. qualifications. number. duties.
privileges, officers of etc. Senators of
Kansas, impeachment of officers, trial OF
impeachment time and manner of elect
ing senator's and representatives, ETC.
al
ed the pressure of liquids, transmission Of
pressure, capillary attractions, artesian
wells, etc.
The class demonstrated this common
fault of most pupils and some teachers
the inability to illustrate by figures, or
otherwise, the subject in hand. The
teacher of the class showed his know
ledge of his fault as well as of the subject
by constant demand for illustration. No
other ability is of more value to the teach |
er than the ability to illustrate by pencil !
or chalk. Few subjects indeed do not de-
mand graphic illustrations.
The class of school government discussed |
some most important facts in |
connection with practical school work. |
The subjects of morals as pertaing to our |
selves, to others and to the creator. The |
subjects of lying and swearing especially |
were treated at length, showing methods |
of treatment and cure of the habits.
President Sanders delivered very in
teresting talk upon the necessity of find
ing out the true relations of all related
He urged the primary teach
ers to begin right. More damage than
good may be done by the so-called teach
ing now in vogue by untried teachers
Visitors and friends are cordially well
coined and, indeed, urged to come fire.
luently. Much Of interest and profit awaits
all such.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
RAILROAD MEN HOT.

One railroad man whom reporter OF the
EAGLE me. yesterday was very hot, he was
even hotter than the weather and that is
saying good deal. TIE cause of the same
was report in circulation by some design
ing politician TO the effect that the railroad
men are forming Smith clubs throughot
the state. The railroad men are forming
clubs. ii is true. but these clubs are merely
railway employees clubs whose objects
purely concern the benefits and welfare of
the employees without regard to politics.
The fact then that demagogues are
trying 10 misrepresent their motives makes
them righteously indignant. Il want to
stamp the whole thing a lie" said the rail
road men in question. We have been or
ganiZiEg these clubs for over three years.
think personally, however. that 1t is the
duty of every railroad employe in Kansas
TO get ready 10 protect themselves against
the railroad desrroyers known.as the calam-
ity Dartv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
SHORT OF HANDS

Mr. J. Giles Smith Of the New York Life
spent last week in the northwest por-
ton OF the state. He says that the only
way to express it is that he saw perpetu-
al sea of wheat. The farmers of that part
OF the country go to every train and beg
passengers to get off and go to work in the
harvest for them at 81 90 per day. The
farmers there raise mostly spring wheat
and are now in the midst of their harvest
They are fearful that they cannot garner
their crop in time. Little effort is made
at raising corn there. though they report
a splendid corn crop this year for the acre
age planted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

Harry Kirkpatrick was sentenced to five
months in the county Jail yesterday by
Judge Reed for stealing suit of clothes
from Officer Reynolds
NJ. c. Campbell of the well known cattle
commission firm of Eldridge and Camp
bell bought nice farm near Sedgwick
City yesterday. Mr.. Campbell knows the
time to buy farm as well as to sell teer
There is probability that :he Wichita
maroons will receive challenge in day
or two from the Wellington cyclones.
A free ball was given last night at Ack-
erman's park.
Manager O'Neil of the Citizens Electric
light company has written a letter to his
friends in New England saying that the
crop condition in Kansas is such as 20 JUS
tify them to put any amount OF money
into Kansas real estate. They are all cap
ita lists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
SWISS NOBILITY.
II Il Abundant. Bss Foreigners schlsns
Hear Of ID. /,

II ~ Abundsnt- Bas Foreigners Schknna
Hear Of Ia ,
A few years ago the question wns
asked: Does nobility still exist I'M
Switserland?' And no one wa. ni1Is 20
answer it OF al the thousands CT
English folk who haunt tho Swiss ho,,
tells IN summer, not one, it wcsshi aeexrs
20 Temple Bar had inquired vzhs.l-sr1
that Rudolph Won Erlaeh, whcso equns-
TRAN statue they must hAva Eeea. has
any living descendants. nst one had
even heard Of tho Berneao pobilisy~-~
noblesse which holds itself % high that
it thinks but slightly of tho gatizh le-
CATION Yet from tho Jura TO the Ls-<
gano there is hardly q eanton-ther. IN
pcrhapa no canton--in which nol.is.
families arc not 20 be found- Some Of
these, such as the Plantas and fha
Buols of the Graubunden, have turnef
their energy into modern channels, and
make their fortunes, like the Hauzers
or the Sellers, out Of tho English and
American tourists Others. like tho
Won Allmen, have sunk into a buDable{
rank. But the greater part remain IN.
statu quo, still enjoying. in the tozvnsI
or IN the country, q social prestige tilsa
varies with their wealth and their MS IL
Igence-
For. from Tho nature Of the ease. AT
Swiss nobility IL more or less Gnchsuts
and IL therefore Sill venerable Ia q
republic which has not yet cast ole ali
reverence for historic tradition. Tha
Valais. for instance, contains a. vera
ancient noblesse, sonse 81 whom. sLs It'd
De SGpibus and the De Coeatrt--, bszs
Latin narnes, whether sr no. they eiaiz.s
Romsn dAsccnt- Ard a Rornsn~esrena
sssuredly is.eiAimed by tsse B>rv~~s fasD{
ny of Lcntulus, who afafszts tAeu.elrsa.t
20 tina. most ilukt-iouA bOuse ot thak
Gems CorneliA "a
In . ccnglofnerste nzti6n hike ins
Swiss, the fountains 81 honor hare herd
unmcrouA some % tfss nobility Swes
their distinctions % tho empire syr t,f
the dukes Of Austria; soEse - thssdake-,I
Of Zahrin1cn. thh founders 81 BernsS
and FribogrT; soTos 20 the duks-s a
burgundy; sofae. who were II ugts-rsosas
20 the Kings Of Franc. and sozze- 81 tAss
more modern oaes even - the king. a<
Pr1SSEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
A SHOOTING MATINEE.
Hugh johnson Canses Excitement in a y ort
hain Street Lodging House.

Hugh Johnson. printer who struck the
Peerless Princess few days ago. made
himself heard in the world yesterday, and
he had the occupants of a lodging house
4 almost scared TO death for about five min
utes. Among the worldly possessions OF
Hugh was a very formidable looking
shooting iron, which he usually puts
under his pillow when he secs the embrace
| of morpheus, SO that il anybody under
! took to steal his card he would be prepared
to send him TO the kingdom come Night
before last he went 10 his room in the
fourth story of the bQilding No. 80 North
Main street and went to oed About noon
yesterday his eyes opened, and not feel
ing inclined to get up then
he occupied his mind count
ing the flies on the ceiling and studying
fiyology in general. At this time he
thought of his gun and taking IL from an
der his pillow he began 20 admire it. He
had not yet tested its qualities and con-
Guiding that there were two or three more
flies on the ceiling than there ought TO be
he proceeded to eyterininate them by
shooting at them. Four shots were fired
and the house was not only alarmed but
every pedestrian on the street dashed up
stairs to see who was killed. DR.. Shultz
was the first to arrive and peeping eau
tiously in be saw Hugh rolling in the bed,
and thinking he was rolling around in the
agonies of death he grasped his pulse to
see where it was and where it was going
to. just then Hugh turned around and
inquired in establishment whether the
Doctor was going crazy or what was the
M q yCit i'm T. n
that his shots had been heard down stairs. |
just then couple of officers arrived on |
the scene with some more doctors and the |
report spread like wildfire that a man had |
committed suicide. Hugh was taken down |
to the city hall where he explained matters |
satisfactorily to the police judge, There |
is another version to the affair. Hugh, it |
seems is radical Democrat and ever since |
he came to town he has been hearing about |
that rank fake about the importation of |
colored men from Tennessee for voting |
purposes. The matter preyed on his mind
till he was really a crank on the subject,
1t is alleged that when retiring to bed |
night before last he took one of the oldest
planks of the Democratic platform along
with him and applied it to his lips on
frequent occasions. When he awoke in
the morning his ideas were somewhat
tangled up. By some process Of thinking
he thought that the 1es on the ceiling
were the colored people imported from the
south and with a wild hurrah for Grover
he blazed away at hem. and
kept blazing away until he had no more
blaze left. Four shots went through the
ceiling and one went through about eight
dollars worth of transoms and windows.
The shooting cost him three dollars and
the effects of the bottle and corked Demo-
cracY cost him three dollars more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
A HAPPY SURPRISE.

Such was the experience of the pastor Of
the Olivet Congregational church, Rev. j.
b. Williams, last evening as a company OF
twenty-five or thirty of his congregation
filed into mis- house rather suddenly and
with sunshine in their faces and hearts
full Of good will and wishes, while hands
bore refreshments for the evening and u
handsome gift for their pastor. 1t was a
birthday surprise and a genuine surprise
it was, but well manipulated and enjoyed
by all. Rev. Mr.. Marsh, former pastor
presented ia the name Of the company
present and the church tho gift referred to
above, making some beautiful and fitting
remarks, to which Mr. Williams respond
ed. The gift is valuable one. A delight
full evening was experienced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20
THIS SHOULD IOoKtD .rrER

What has become OF the Seigwick Conn
~ Game Protection society," The writer
was informed yesterday By a gentleman
who claimsd TO speak By the cord. that be-
tween Wichita acd the territory line, some
CT chem in this county, there are a. least
a dozen parties who have complete systems
OF wire seins and nets stretched across the
Arkansas river so rs TO make IL DexS-to
impossible for fish TO asc-ud the river =,
any time Between these baTEacades there
are numbers Of other persons who have set
in the river from a half dozen 10 twenty
irammel aud barrel nets each Tais Is all
in direct violation OF the game laws and
should be broken Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-20

Father Casey came down from Newton
Yesterday 70 attend ths funeral Of VIII
Lynch. which took ptsce from The Cattle
dral yesi sTdsy afternoon. II additioB -
his pr!sstly duties Fsther Casey Is non
itor u to- os1,1 J5I-ot. al n =
making grand success Of y. having now
attained a circulation Of ever 2 O04