davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-05
DRY GOODS.

Just Received.
Just received $500
yards Bleached Cot
ton, undressed, which
was sold at loo, now
&c.
$500 yards Forllards
II inches wide, fall
and winter shades, 10
cent goods, now &c.
For a few days more
we will sell you a l0-4
Table Cloth and one
doz. Napkins at SLIGO
all linen.
Don't wait until they
are all gone and say
we did not have them
them.
RTC Come early and
make your selection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-05

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
Christ Church. at II a. m.
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
IRELAND I! |! AND TlHE II.


h' DAAAk y{OA SSAAS 1<s4ASSs&
Many eloquent /eulogies have BEEN rita
ten concerning the stabilit q ~ III NJ Witch
the Irish people cling to TIE Cat hoaic
faith and zeal with which they trans
plant In every soil whereotl5 their LOT Is
cast, but among them we all know of
none more beautifu or approp opriats than
the following which was contrib b.lted a
few yea rs.ago by Colonel Butler $to51M 1Mser er
~ England: t l5a III \; III #
There is4a legend Of oIden tinle which
tells OF syislu1, seen by the apostIe@6t
Ireland b short time before his death
Int that vision ne Is shown the d,att,lre
OF the island for hose good he had dars
ed5fand done so much. 4 The sight full
Of sorrow. Of trisl, of suffering. of stl-
gnish wr,,ngs the apostle e's heart, and sre
cried aloud in the darkness. i'll God
thus cast or His people fore yer ??,' ~
then a voice answered through the ii gtlts
bidding him to look out into the distant
future; for beyon the gloom there was
Hight, ana hey yoI1l the sorrow there was
hope sS # VI g 5 SafE NJ sS
Yes, there was light far away sin the
|West--out In tIleSsreats orean arg down
below the sunsets lowest A yer rom
west-n1ost hill The new world lay
waiting for the light. ~ ItScanae borne by
the hAn9s Of IrelanRs starving chi ilare1.
The old man totIered with the precious
burthen from the fever trieken ship; the
young child carried the light il; feeble
hands to the shore; the strong man bore
|it ito tine Western pfai ries, and Into the
wales OF snowy sierraS; the maiden
brought 1T into the homestead to- be aS
future dover to the hush and "a Les
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
hsr realities
senses saiid aIl sexperie ce. RI ppWsr Off

.othsr realtties q :I rasscend
senses and aIl sexperie ehce. RI pow
,speecIi hini a fIest God yIlls
world ever reeogni ixess Ga 81 Fel sct I1tfAts
sof hum !, a lHtes,; ~
nor In The man of al ech AM cat Sdsx terity,,,
hut the inart ts ~ III, The Ie-
sVsaiing itself I'M the ecstaey of laoet;
In the diGtion ofS the iVr Ter of
st1eSoTatof he mani xe pnWsr tue
painter, the seulptO and hiteet.
sLangaaga ls HE ,hi hest AZ exprgssf0n lot
man. sister al rtsF are but hand
maids ofsdiVine seloqu renee. ..A 4 1.-The pres
ence of man speak Ing music Iia dumb,
and painting and chi lecture are but
m ute symbols b Of B his ough t. Aalite
thought sub blirne & 81 pain and
architect 81 itsrapt AZ eet
ol's.''''f2 II,
Father Como then gave: "a, u u srapid
sketch OF the labors Of the Ssc chn1ar eor
the advancement of the Irish Language.
He mentIo ed in rticnlais 1 Archb ishol
McI1ale, of IT am ]. and he. spoke highly
Of the service rendered To It'll iii sGause of
irish literature by Il the Ia borsSaO the
Royal Irish Academy g which publ ltshed
translations Of ~ thess best ancie ientS Gaaiic,
He also said \ that men hose native
tongue was Irish eYange 1izeds half of
Europe, and Irish manu- were Sto
be found in every monastery from SNttt
zerland to Iona Tenn ysonH and other
nglish poets have drawn inspir ration
from the marvellous poetry and legend
OF this great tongue. 5ss2 II #sss ss
In conclusion he said :s ::s '..T 70 me this
languagesof my fathers In It's eW day
seems like the grains of wheat which
rom time to time are found IN he
pyramid of Egyp ypt amid the sepul chres
OF the Pharaols. wa he'd this Wh eat sis
brought forth and 4 planted. il. even In
lands which the ilel does ot 81 u food
4with fertility, the wheat, retaining Its
vitality Tor thousands 5of years, sprouts
and Yields Its increase. It may be- q
portion. of the wheat which the sland ( 4of
the patriarch Joseph scat tered over the
5famishing Egyp j.. But It's strengt is
undyings Il he Irish Ian sllage for any
centuries has been entonbed in books
which only the lowing hand OF schol-
Ears has preserved. III now awake
is taughtSin oye era thousan id sschools iii
Ireland. It is q harbinger of nat ional
unity God speed the day when IT viii
abe5a living Language upon the rips of a
living people." " s Ss5s 4. S
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
sixty Years Ago Since
s. ather1 re s,net First Placed
al Foot Upon the Rockies. h III
Perpetual Charm, Attached to
lsss the Narratives Relative to @.s
vi u His Undertaking. id.

rttlST9. nave OlGHll pSel iSS;AISSA AliSl ls q
perpetual charm attached to tllose mar. m
Sratives which inv ests the EN- with an in-7
sterest that never Wanes or grows old. 10
the travellers especially who visit the
scenes of3his labors and the places OF his
blish1nents, there are
many Things TO remind him vet Of the
heroic ana self-sacsificing i1nitator OF
st. Ignatius, who, as years ago, went out
from the haunts Of civilized men to bear.
the Blessed tidings OF Christianity to,
the untutored jewellers of THE primeyal
woods. His footsteps. and those OF the
eager volunteers Wilp responded TO his
ss $sasppeals for assistance, are still to be
seen all over the localities that Witness.
ed their labors. Il i. il \. ii #.
gs5 10 quote from ndianland fsnd Won
sderIanda'' issued from the offices Of the;
sMort.lerH Pacilie Railroad, which now
5traverses all those, regions, and from
whose pamphlet is cleaned much Of the
material of this article: I'm the balmy
valleys oE. am ong the rolling foothills Of
Washington, Idaho and M ontana, domi-!
mated by oyerpuWe ng moun aims from
whose heaven pointed peaks the SHOWS
{of Winter are never gone, the rude cross
5es and archaic churches bespeak the
3presence OF these messengers OF Christ.
;Ii HISTORY be traced backward, the mon
3unents OF their aggr rassfon are seen
scattered from the land OF the Dakotas,
tthesfshoras of Superiar, and the plains
lot Abraham to tn 9 spampas OF Texas. and
,tlae FIpridian everglades No mount
aims were too high, no forests too dark,
spit, no sstr reans tod deep, no deserts too hoe
;toi oppose til ctr progress Robed each.
in the garb Of his chosen brotherhood,
~ iitll the cr,leifix pendant from his breast
they toiiets on their weary. way, so'er.
moor ana fern, o en- 8eras and torrent, far.
from the haunts of civilized men, to live,
aye I'd n die, # among wild beasts, wild
seen gsand ~ en-. Z 5 4 . 4
III i April, 1S40, true to his promise,
Father DeSmet started tor the Rockies.
Heswas delaye d en route by an attack.
of. fever, but as soon as he regained3
strength, hesfolloWed the western sun.
Until he Was met, near Green river, in.
Syomings BIZ an escort, and on July ~ Z
s1840, he arrived at the place where 4 500
d F'latheads and Pend d Oreilles were.
eagerly awaiting his coming. De-
Smet'sr reception 3 says the work already.
quoted 81. ON, (. 4 was Of the nature Of al
savage ovation. The great chief, an
old patriarchia ial rnan, awaited his en-
stranceGintO their midst, with his people
gathered abollt him !. Mistaki Ing, + as was,
done lin oldsn time, the mission OF the
Sstho o1Y father, he wished to lay down his.
power and ,eh left ttanship into his hands,
like his great Master Desnaet hastenedS
to Announce sthat& the kingdom OF which
he tss an humble am bassador was not
of this world. !: AT the days, ending
1900 Indians srecited a, rayerSand chant
4ed q. hymn. d! w Vithin "a fortnight the
.F'lalheads had learned tbe cir prayers. AT
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
Irish Manuscripts Have Beer
Found in Every Monastery
From Switzerland to iona.

luOI0 6CAulIlO V1OeaSNA y
this aveniney before this large and bril-
lis' - -. .s =. =, !, MI q Ia.
ilanI assellDAy = ~ - e'so 10y
half Of the restor alton 70 genera ;A use use
of the Language Sof my forefat athers-the
.rrand r,,, Md irish tongue. The Gleav-
!, ,,,, q nj, al, 4r, nroceeaa
s "a -, - Z =, @
OF this lecture VIII as voees9, Msas
tabhshed In memory o. 2
prol S1aealc :.
and ,s
and he dlnuslon ,lss soI !he irlsn
W1th M nroaa ,,i,, NJ
Tecsty 1ehus 81,
rose above narrow sectarian views alu -
az ms. 9
lic Irish Prayer pooK ehs9 usss =. -
peopie ls nttils sla. : !. ~
memory olssucn r pAsTlut, anu
80 carry on tne so9u .ai.s,..1s =
when ne vas A
STUDY oI is1nsuase VI ~ ~ a,DS IA
oI ueep = -
saiolne, Dnt to all y;
present cenluiy y. eaa,, - 4 Ga
t1 tt1heofls on .ne 1u, mn
possession or is g
truth. ~
elatloIl anu llV - :
y aalv,ne s1lt' Mas ~,
aamlllea. 81, q IN 2. a - -
prelsallon u 9. tr. Islgs.s' = .sa,,a, =. ha;i
~, .o1e -
81 s1lip ~ = aN 80,
lhe ssuuent ~ 80 nis,,1a g ~ opias
a.hussd as ~ sn tha aidar Sist;nna,;as sits,
u i.s.' II raa
M s,1ch
q :
Is % 81 III ttasa airat-
,. ..a.s 10 II, - Z.
~ ~, ~ n,,st III stud
nu ~, ..i.hat ~, ssjstance from har
= ~ .,,as = ,sAus 80 . - q.
~ U1s is !, r,,, M +h.+ wes chief, I'VE
i, IL f I - ! ri, nf
~ rs two rhi1o1opv @ The ! scoiars of
,nana5 Iard so,,;,d Il, tI,a Ys,a naIrit
-. - ~ Z aa,,oia,,t ana sacrad tn,,p,,a nf
q1..+ 1,,dis ~ Inn+h +hnr tor,p,Ye- sof M
s.rsn+ I'VE !, IL 10 whici, fha ralt if:
z, 8, efrI & ~ ~ ssn alxrit yn1 Rave
y 80 u ~ raa,, 8 'afi,, t,,n anciant Rrit-
ish'ara os Ir,sh l'S BnTn Saclaras I'm the
~ ast,8 c,,t - tbs, knnwIadpas can
s s1.,.i+ ;s,s 81 rn,,o.h fha irish 81 Nrse ian
,,ases = :. " We - 8 aasi1ys III tI,a Eng-
,st, - 4sr IL Az armsn
to,,cht 'a. er 81 a and md fhe creek fhusater. until
III .1 ara Eat =, 80 cnnnnr I,,ino,,sv' ex
- 4ho ,.snt .,n,,;cl - 1T
y ~ = m o,.5 =. a ~ coy s.y III
j., +,,e lar 81
sxen -.
e, - -; 10 ~ sn,n5 snd 'for ryon
! tD n,,,,,. r.s 4 said i1i - - ''. - - ~
Is .r. u ~ - t IL IN,
hAS - sAaS' - -
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18

e.
g5 ~ 5 3Ss
- - !. ! ].
the smineE, ana IToniA AeEsT. llas
man e2peFteneed8ha 81 u sl, q
81 of over SU .stllu nu
moved 5iales faha
me monument was sIecAe M nts 3
Ills lgheT -
Gays was patnel1c. @ roT 9Ysr
ne vas pI1s1nsr s,.as fs,,n
sis ~ AAs 81 -
s' u d, iii;
ps'nsga II IL si ~, fsi1
e1oot - .Nex s 49,, Ssi III 81,
n II a. asta
- = II 1a5
: =, ~ !, - q, at mari
'ya,1as,s - thesina,,e,ca1 20 nf thas9nri sts
NOR. tla TnlITa nd ,eaused m noyanca ana
.t,.o,,.le mt IN 1865 81 was reoDened and
tl,aE present church was built though
now that the Indians Of the mission
have heen transferred to- the JoeKo res
eryation. it is opened only at Intervals.
AS seen by the modern traveler this Old
mission church is5a one stofiedl llog st1tl =,
ture, bA by 10 feet, WnlteWasAeu = ll on l'tsE
t-5l
the center ol Whlcn asts . ,ss,
surmounIed Dy an opsn, e31 ~. ~ !,
fy, saEpa1eu Win pe.1, ~. .,ea psaA
OF "alcn fises Moousn 49,. - a,,,,I ls
roWer nas lons ~,
green iaIslcu wlhuus .s,s e ~ ~ ss.s
ach OF tne nsil = Y Z onu
adal.iol,, nMIn. !oM ~. aIast,an
ana Dack " s.s =. S'se.i Il =
~ ~
ls STORY any 9 s.n ~, =.
10 t.le u, ,,e,i, - So. 10
tensions enlnse w, Z, nau r.
3ng Iuonis ~ ti a,,d i al
-. Aste Gnu xi. f,,..t
. oe. ts r.,,e
on . luiA 20 ~ t1,a r
lounueu !, Y ios ~ = ~.
?. p. -. s.;t &C., - ,,n,1e, nn,.t ~
~ ~. o. ~ sr;st -
~ q ~. III. has ,,,auea "a
us oNsi y, ~ asa.,a ,,ssn ~ al 40
gn1 - s;ss -, +he. ,,a,+
Jessti. lalssio..s a1 aaa,,rf' 81 Voc
.ioW s,AlsLs, ~ t,ssTstn ~ :
:. - e.na 1e. +, I,i,, IN Il,
=. j., .rr,a ~, e.. +l,a =, Gia rs
se. .ns.n tsiv sn.+ e,,saa h,,i,t i SI,a
W. ''sas '.s ~, n,issio,, wato iT,t;ad
l,eSuS ~ =. q :, .ee,
e. M 49, f,s+lara II :
Ns. !. .n sssast a,,d lived 1,i+, Mo-,
ahev .ns =, I'll fha ~. hardsn;rs - ~, - savaa
nnaA - a. 1au.aTo,. 81 thsn hec, !, = caT-
.,1i a,,a ~ ssa1,d
-, o., ~ 1,s,
5cst;an - ti " If If +,a = c11i,dren and. the Indfan
s,s;1 1,,s ,,,,,.e, ,,,+ a,.od III +hav1 *
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
I'll REIN / | 4 !! 4 | !
Rossber rsy iIa bando or'e q i fil i ~ & 4
tentions d. 4 Res, iz,nia',F ~. q Bril- Y Nj
. lsh Prime / flinister. {. :53t I'D
VIZ s5 S . !. s ss 4.
THE only Real cllaneet for :ss1,eessss5 Nj
s.of the Unionists Lies. in the 55'
Liquor iss ue. !.


OF the 18th inst. from London. 4 s..$5i
The London news pa,,ssrs have al PUB. !:
|liciy admitted NOW r!ae fact cas,lesl 70
the world Neeks before lts, publication !.
here --tllat the primo minister q dld M. y.
tend reslaning just after his severe "a atr = \
sack Of isrfIt,enza last February. That M !. !.
intenttonssaoss not exist NOW. :z4s: 4s: sG'
| The statement Of Ia precise situation !.
has been; given to me by a aear connec- +
tion by marriage Of Lord Rosebery, ..1.d
ssconjrnssl Dy two members OF the ca
met, Its as follows: a l.s. .3 tn n.
The prime minister's health IS ssun-
doubtsdly Improving slowly. We're ls (,
not still suffering form occasiora al spesls
Of insomnia, he would be as strongMgs 90 |.
ever Ills temporary losEsof. memory "
the club reception was ,otsaceornpa panied ,
BY any appearance OF faintness or d5zzi-
cess, .s,,ch as would iadicate physical i.ll
fatl1re,; It's real cause was that two sgeI I. (,
tIemeli immediately behind him were aal-
gagged III a whispered conversation
species Of annoyance that always inter
fsres with a speaker 8 flow OF Thought. :
~
lest and spirited In tone and manner after t .
|,thesbrief pause before. HIM
# AS TO the possibility OF his res.gning,
The facts are these. as the Worid stated
|sexclusively at the time: H.
Lord Rose5ery Wac strongly disposed
to ign Immediately after his atack or
Influenza, while the mental and physical \
depression which follows that complaint
were upon him. He would have rssigI
Ell then, but the queen prevailed upon
him to reconsider his deter1ni niDatton I'm
til. she had her holiday abroad. H. 9haxs.
now abandoned, the idea ofsrettfiN q. .s q 4. "A
TO those acquainted with the inside
conditions Of Things In the cabinet The
surest proof OF Lord Roeebery's 3 intaD-
ton to remain prime minister is at 7
|sforded by the recent alteration observa-
bic In the temper Of Sir William Har-15
court. While the possibility ,of Of resigtsa--
ton YVES in the air Harcourt was over 4
flowing with good hurnor and high spir-
its, but eyer since queens return Wac
not followed by Rosebory's IS surrender OF
the seals of his office Harcoust has been
perfectly bearish in the house ct COM
mons vi E.f5A# N s5Sl3 Y sES@%s e&fl
He created a scene there yesterday ny
practically telling certain rebsltibUg 4
Scottish supporters Of the goyernnosns 4
that they mighs go to- Gid Nick. ssssh
/ 1t Is not Rosebery's rasignatio lon, bttlsst
Harco,rt's iN-te1nper that la the n1osts
dangerous rock ahead for the govern sss Ss
rnent. He persistas in his. Aeterm mination
tp bring forward5At first opportunity y.
His bill for local Veto On the liquor traff0,s
though it has been received by al nut
the temperance supp pcitersi OF tbs gcy-S
eTument in the house with decided dir
. ~ -
The Irish standard., 1895-05-18
sPrelimInaries of HE rs 8 q! ,lnl,ier, / l,.
3si !: school III Madison ProIs 3. q
BY the churs Il .,'as I
They Are now Said to Com
e plete and ! Prolslsing Ffo "a ~;
~ | y " gram Arralise # If A.
Bishop Messmer, 4 AcconaphH 1 he'd =
Theologian and ! atanist Pres,
idenr Of the Sehool. u Es

.
4 ~. a.. 4. - d,
= noman Sa.ny.1 issi ,,rss s f,cn.
serest is being taken s. D
fors the columbian atholfc# N sunni
achool which Ia sta :bes heid d 81 III tadihon,
-r,s q ], 7, "a b
is =. e -, 49,. 80 - ..s
the Cnlcago Heraid y 4
already that the frst Catholic 81 IS Ghaa allsSs lss
nua IA the West viii be sss prnnS }naeeas
.,,,o.a.s ~ .rs 5r,na Il 81, m ~ Y
s1osS " - ~
1oreinost IN = tne
sAid the other day that he
yinced that thssexperiei1ee of tie fd3iuTchi
.vi4., i,s arst ,nk issl
80 80 .St 3. S. q. q
london. Conn, Con three years ynen
thesaverage audience * daily WaRs 40 ~ in
Mace of the 1bOs.tha Sproi isct an the
art 4 1n,, n AHA ia
~ j, la. :. i, s. IS, s ,rS,s
5seea.ea s' IN snnlnls ~ W
school vtn open 1qly e aaf cont eontinus a'e.
ths'noy u, @ snent,, Is iar 4 ltsiyv ss.sra 'ds.
yefopnent m Y concerned "a 81 % had sts orlsln
ina meeting ofsclerg ynMe9n ana lsymen a9le 9
q the ColnmDuss Gun ~ stnls .s1ly:ss
Cathol,c summei scnoo! g anfias e. y, W.. Us
xsssssr nI1tars ;, 6 ssSeslinx sas
sssgss e's.ssss snsEss
ger e 1892 d,ys IT,
ss,lns tRs lss aas q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-15
THIS REPORTER Is IN LUCK.
He Falls Heir to Two Millions In the Old
World.

Peoria. Ill. Nov III. Cummings
Drexel. a special writer on the Peoria
Herald, yesterday received word ne was
heir to a fortune of more than s., 600, 900
in England. He left at once to claim
the money. He arrived here a month
ago. and little is known of him except
what he tells himself
On Sunday he received word that he
was about TO become rich and famous.
Yesterday a confirmatory telegram ar
rived stating that his mothers sister.
Mrs. c. Z. kenilworth OF Brighton.
England, had died, As he is the pre-
ferred heir and there are but two 9TH
erS, he will get the larger portion of
an estate valued at Sc 600. 600
Mrs. Kenilworth was the wife Of
Captain Kenilworth, late of the queens
guard. She had an establishment IN
London, one at Nice, one at London
derry, and another in Kent She also
had much other property.
Though but - years of age. J. Cum
mlnSs Drexel has seen a good deal OF
the world, and his story would read
something after the manner of a fairy
tale. He Is the son Of the late ]. Cum
mings DreXel Jr., and a nephew OF the
late Anthony Drexel. head Of the great
firm Of DreNel & Morgan. When An
thony DreSel died the son was the pre-
ferred heir 10 the residuary estate. am
ountinS 70 many millions Of dollars.
But litigation followed An atternpt
was made 20 appoint a guardian over
him, and he rebelled and carried the
case into the surrogate court. but was
defeated This angerd him SO much
he told them they could keep the entire
amount and he would not accent the
paltry $3.50 a week offered him.
His language in court was no. :, al
complimentary To the surrogate. and
he was fined $3.50 for contempt. This
he paid. shook the dust Of PHILADELPHIA
form his feet. and started out to do or
die. For upwards OF three years ha
was attached 10 various departments
Of the New York World. During his
connection with that paper lie visited
old Mexico and some other foreign c1un
tries Then he concluded he e-outd
make mora money by striking ont f,-
himself. and doing such work as he has
been doing in Peoria for the last few
weeks
Although he re':nquished all claim Tor
the time being % the residuary portion |
NJ HE Anthony Drexel estate. I. Was
only 10 bide his time unsn be /
could have enough money to properly /
nEht his case. This he has in the es |
ale which he wiz secure rom his En- /
Snsh aunt 1; is his intention as soon |
as possible. 70 reopen the litigation |
touching that property, the largest cs-
tate ever administered IN the state 90 !,
Pennsylvania
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-15
AMOREY Parlor Gas Burner
06 0h Handsone, Saving, no Re-
- 1O-1O newals (guaranteed).-
For Cut Patent, Terms, &c, write TO
~ kOREY, LAGRANGE. Ill

TO be treated by the healer and sue
ceeded In buying places in the line yes
.terday ait S1.50 in each case -Four men
gave up their tickets at the solicitations
of the visitors. Last night, after 1aik-
ing over the experiences OF the day,
the men came to the conclusion that
they had not done the right thing 70
buy places in the line when persons suf-
fering morethan they and without mon
ey, were obliged 10 take their chances
of treatment The four resolved as a
penance ito go into line this morning
and travel along to the healer by slow
degrees, even though 1T required all
day.
1T isn't fair" said one, "for man
who has plenty OF money to purchase
any advantage over the distressed look
ing and pain-stricken women and chill
6ren who are TO be seen in the line"
Ed. Cain, the blind conductor, has
gone to McCook, Neb., to rest after re-
ceiving several treatments from the
healer. His last words at the depot
were: Boys, expect to see my wife
and babies soon. Look out for tele-
gram" Railroad men are anxiously
awaiting returns from the brave heart
ed conductor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-15
DEFENDS MISS FLAGLER.
An Iowa Writer Saws the Girl T. to be Pitie
Rather than Criticized

Washington, Nov. 14.-Miss Alice
French, formerly OF Massachusetts,
now of Davenport. Iowa. known in lit
erature by her pen name of Octave
Thanet," is here as the guest OF Cen
eral and Mrs. Flagler. Miss French's
visit TO Washington at this time is in a.
way connected with the forthcoming
trial of Miss Flagler for the death OF
little Ernest Green last summer. Miss
French is deeply interested in the case.
and said this morning that II all the
facts connected with IL had been made
public at the time OF the shooting. pub
lie feeling toward Miss FIagler would
have been more that OF sympathy than
criticism. In her opinion, 81 was a mis-
take - seQuestrate Miss Flsgler. for.
a. she said, newspapers must print
what they can Of a case Ike ahat. and.
Z they cannot set both sides. they are
restricted TO the publication OF only
one.
AS M-. Green himself said" contin-
ued Miss French. while the sufTersngs
OF the Green family We're bi;ted enough.
they were no more severe than those OF
Miss Flasier herself. over whose whole
life shadow has been cast by that un-
fortunate occurrarce. No one who does
not know her can realize how much she
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-15
WILL COME HERE
DAWSON BROS. OF ENDICOrT, NEB.,
WILL LOCATE IN WICHITA.

Fine Stock Breeders of the State ol
Nebraska-They have Secured 400 Acres
Near the City-They Visit Wichita Dur
ing the Meeting of the State Fair and
After Looking at Other Points, Decided
to Locate at wichita-The Manager
Gives His Reason for Selecting Wichita
Many persons who attended the Kan
Eas State Fair meeting held in this city
we're attracted by the fine stock exhibi-
ton by Dawson Brothers of Endicott
Neb.
At the time Of the meeting. H. c.
Dawson, the manager of this fine stock
farm, said while here that if he could
secure a proper location that he would
make Wichita his headquarters, and
Instructed his friend, Adam Thomas
Of this city to try and secure him
farm Of not less than 800 acres, within
i've miles of Wichita
He also stated that he intended to
strange his location and would either
tocate in Kansas or Texas. The firm is
among the largest fine stock breeders
anxiety was expressed by the directors
of the fair association to secure the 10
cation of the firm at this place and 2
general inquiry was made for a suita-
bic place, which was found three miles
northwest of the city, adjoining the
farm Of Ed. Wigglesworth. The farm
contains 1s0 acres and also a ten year
lease for 240 acres adjoining, the prop
erty OF minor heirs.
Word was sent TO the firm and yes
ter6ay the following letter was receiv-
ed by Mr.. Thomas, which is self-eXpla
na.tory:
Endicott, Neb.. Nov. 13.
Dear Sir-I have just returned from
Dallas, and to say that / am tired of
this country does not express my feel
fngs. To add to my general disgust
and deternrin alton TO move from Ne
braska, / will say that the Steele City
bank made failure. but luckily only
caught us for about $780, Of course
they course they sing the old chestnut
that they viii pay out but I don't be-
lfeve 1t. i have determined to move
and have concluded to make Wichita
our future place of business You pay
the money down that 1 left and secure
the land
"Weswill make a sale at Hamburg,
Ia, Nov. 2S, and go direct to Wichita.
Tell Campbell that / Will takeshim up
at his offer for the and. 1 thought of
locating in Texas, but il is too far
south I am afraid for successful stock
raising. This country is in bad shape
for stockmen on account Of the failure
of crops, and / think there will be a
large emigration from this state to Kan
sas. Gives my regards to the managers
of -ha ISai,
and tell them that outstanding
the rainy week, that the meeting will
be the means of large number Of stock
men Of all kinds loca ting in Wichita
We'll, will try and have all our stock
at Wichita, and ready to go into win
ter quarters by Dec. Is. Yours Truly,
III. C. DAWSON, Manager"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-15

SEEvAxT fapplying for p;acef-"And
shall require the address cf your lsst serv-
ant" Mistress Whatever forF Serv-
sut-ssIEhy, 70 get your character FROM her,
Of courSe. Judy.