The Wichita city eagle. [volume], April 23, 1874, Image 1

About The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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VOLUME I EI
WICHITA, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1874.
CJjt SBficjjifa Ie.
M. M. ML11IXICK. R. r. MCCllOtK.
Ml'ItDOCK .fc ISItOTHKI.,
i'L'i:i.isin:its and i'koi'kjktoii.s.
two ioi.lai:s rat ykak, jx advance.
A37ISJI3S3 2ATT" ItAEI COTS SI? HTUZIZIZ!.
TIIK KATKS vr- Invc cKtnl;ih?I Tor mlvi-r-tieinj;
will lie strictly mllii-ml tu in trwrv in
e.aiKf. Tlicy air as low as cliarsnl liy niiiajnrltj
t fllic nHTH in the Wt-st, ami at Intt-nsnnt- iia-icrninil-li.il
on n linn aii'l Usting lusls. with a
l-r?r ircul.ltl.iii, will tin l,uir.rss Wo think
i iiMnrax men ran gtrt talur ri-ceiti-il by tultrrtis
!n? w it ii us. Wc ask no unc tu patronize in out of
tlurity, ami ilo not want a uun'i inom-v unlet,.
we pnc hliu valnr ri-ceitcil. We coiil'il .-a-ili
Jill our column with lon-ipi ahfrtU-ni-L.iT,
liumlniKS, (latent nicilicines, He , at less than our
t gular rati-. Hut vre 1h.h; that vtr ni-ti-r will br
coiiijh-Ii-I to lo mi. Nothin:Kix-akitt.o woll lor a
town ami the i iitrri,iw ol'its citizi-n iu zrotvtli
ml iro'frity as the column ol the local pajK r
will llllc.l with home uilu-i-ttsenii'nls of iiuinc
frailc ami lttim-F. 1V shall cliarce all alike,
lorrisrn ami local, anil fliall not ili-tialv tiom our
rstaiiiiiiHi rates. .No itn-play type larprr than
rica w ill he um-i! in tlicsc column, ami in no case
ill ruts, or lilarL ami un-eeiilj illustrations be
tttliiiittt'il into thlii jujier.
COUNTY SUltVKYOKS.
II. L. JACKSON' .1 A. W. SWAXITZ,
CIOL'NTY SUI.VEYOI.S. Lvat c vour orJera at
) the county clrikV office., or call at the West
Wichita liostollicr. 4G-lt
MILLINI'ItY.
MRS. W. T. BAKER,
MILXIXUK AND DUKSS-MAKKII. on Market
"t., liftmen 1st ami ill, Wichita, Kansas
A lull lim-of millinery coiWaltfasonlianil. .'u
HOOKS AND STATIOXEIIY.
BLAI.Kl. IN' HOOKS, STA1
plnsjiaiHT, twine, perioilic
tti l It) i n. Wlcliil.i. K'nums.
T. HOLMES,
tioni:i:v,
C.IH, tic,
wraji-iot-ol-
ki:ai. kstati:.
NUMBERS.
G. VV REEVES,
(Clerk of the District Court)
IXM;KAXCi: ami Colli ctinp
. Kannail. Collections maitt
lUtll. All liusines.4 ititrllhil tit mi
care will riceie pronii.t attention. 41-tf
Ska i. i:srATK, :
Agent, Wichita,
taxes paiil. Al
3IAII.S.
Intern Mall fvla Wichita .V Sotillim-rtem IS.
I.; Mail iiml i:invoKXn.2ilipjrNl la a M
ra-cn?er No. 4 ilejmrts ilaily at :!.: i- m. Mail
A l:xri-s.No 1 ainxeSilailj'at i" li.Tas
nenperN'o. 3 al rives laih at 1.1.1 r. ji.
Kiucka, Klilorado auitAiisnta Arrma Mon
tlajs, Weilnefilajo anil Kriilays at C r. M. De
pjrts Tuesday, 'J litiri!avK ami Satiml.it at a
A M.
Arkansas City (lia Winflrld, Douglas and Au
custa) Arrited.iila: lir. a. Departtxlailvat
C Jt. i.
Wellington Arritei daily at C r V. Hearts
daily at T A M.
Arkansas City ( i.i Littleton n, N'eiineiscah, Ox
ford and hi I'aso; Arrites lucedatx, 'lliurwl.m,
and aturdat at tt r. i. Dipaits Monday's,
WeilnoMlattf ami KudatH at H a .m.
CaldtrilfoiaCiiliiiiska, Wellinston and llelle
rinine) Arrives Tuehdats, Ihiiriulava ami Sat
tlMatsutCi'. M. DeparUMondita, WidneMlats
and Friday at u a v
'alina (tia SuljtwicJi and XrwtoiiJ Airites
Saturday at V:t5 r. M. Departs aturday at 3:03
A M.
Mil liner City A rrittiTu-iHv,Tliurslav8 and
Saturdavi. at 1 . lli parts Mouda) a, Wednes
days and Kridarn at 1 r. .v.
!.omloti ami Wellington ArritasTurslnys ami
Kridaya. IN part 'dnrsdav and atunl'itK.
Drt- Creik, (.l.irion and Clear Water .Write
and dejiarl Weilncd.iN, once a wn k.
On and alter date the o-to!licc will lie open for
Hie ileliterj of It tiers and the talc of stamps lioiu
7.', a. ii. toT'V i: u.
Ilereallerthc ofilco will be open on Sunday tiom
8 to 10 A.M.
Mails going cast and bouth close prumpt at 7
r. m. n. i.. wit, r. ii.
IIICICK.
BOICIC! BRICK!
ale at my yanln, on
it. not Hi of Wichita
done, oil the hlnirtest t.o.
Il-Mf .1 W. I'IIII.I.II'.
SKICIk in any nuantitv Tor al
the I.itlle Arkaiisas'liiver,
kinds ofbrick work done o
v. . land orrici:.
JVT A IX hi i:i:irr, ot.r Hills A Kramer'a fctore
ivl . w . .Ii.nkish, i:.Kisterj .1. c. UhnriKLii,
i.eieiter. Ollire hours Horn u to li a. m. and
from I to 3 i'. ii.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. F. Craig's Drive Well Tube,
'.itnitt.t.ftmeU. ii;;
CIIUICCIIKS.
IlAltMI.X, p.is-
Sabbatli at 11
I'it rnslijterian Cliurch I. I".
lor. Sen ices in Kagle Hall etery
ociock a. M, ami ,y. v, v
M K Church -1 'l.llauni, p.istor. Servireg
etery Sabballi at 10'i o'clock a. M.amlTr. w.
Trater meeting on 'I huisday etenlu.
ltaptUt t.'hurcji .1. . Post, pastor. Sertici-s
at the new chinch on Markit Miiet ettrj Sabbath
at lu.', o'clock a. u.aud7r. v. .
M. Aloyslus' Catholic Church l!ev IVlix I'.
MtF.iivitKKCii, i.itor. Services on 2nd ami 4th
Sundatsof eteiy month; flrst ill is aMoVlock
a.m.. hlch mass at I(, a. m.. terpeisalT v. M.
Kpiseopal Church Kit. A T. IhCi't 1IEL, lec
tor. Serviren etery Sunday nt old court house
buililln, on Main Mreit, "at in; o'clock a in.
and 7:30 o'clock ;i. III. Seats flee.
rorvrv jori-'icKits.
District W. r.
C.MIfEV-
Kmi:u
JiuIkc Thirteenth Judicial
Cami-iiki.l.
Hoai dot County Commissioner J.T.
Ttii, W. Ii. llon'iis, J. II. Yo:ik.
'iiintyTreastiriT S. C. Jiiiinmin.
ountv I'leik Ions 1 L'thcii.
Sherifl 1". II Mis-r-T
Clcik District liirt ;. W. l!i.i:vi..
rroliatcJinltre Wm. C. I.ittlk.
Sujicriiiteiident Public Instruction A
Kegister of Deed Milo IS. Keli.oi;o.
Cflunty Attornrv II. C. feixss.
County surteyors II I.. JArKov and A. W.
SW'AMTZ.
city ornci:its.
Mayor .1. (. IIui'R.
Police .ludRel.. It Jlwiitt
4 ity '1 n asm ei I: Cor.ni.i.1..
Maihal Wm j-mitii.
Cit Attoinev Wm. IIlduiv.
4 ity Clerk Tittii. ciMTr.iLii.
Surteor J. Muirn..
-Justices of the Tcaec D. A. Mitciikli;, i:. II.
Jew S.TT
CVnistable I. W. McCut.ky and Willi vm
Smith
Council First Ward I M Stllli:, M. '.im
mkiily .second Waul C M. . tnmsos, A.IIlss.
J bird Waul I . Milus, . W. Hill. Foiiilb
Ward .1 Mini n., F A Miwu.s.
I'.ard ol l.ilucatioii l'iist Wind II. I.. Wr.sT,
W IIli k. Second Vatd .1 K. Caliiw kll.
J. W, ltuN. 'lhinl Wind C s iai.iiwh.l,
J. V IliiuttN Foiinh Wanl C. A.'Walulu,
II. J. Illl.l.s
Treasiiri r School Iloinl Kev. J 1'. II tl:iA.
!.ti:i.gi:.mi:.vt .notici:.
To all trhom it matt conrrrn: Notice is beribv
Kitenth.it all Drite Will lubes that hate a wile
screen orRaue placed and seeuri lv lastcned oter
the perforatul holes in saiil tube, iur the ptupo.e
or keeping the sand, etc., out of said tube ami
lioiu being diattn iiji through the tube to the
liiiinp when in u-e, are intringement Uhiii patent
letter No. GS.IVP) ami iiikoi my e.rlnsite rights
under said patent, ami the public ale heubv
warned and cautioned not to purchase or u-e ant
Drue Will 1 ube constructed as abole described
without in) consent, as the u-u of slid well tubes
is mi iiiiiiiiKei!ienio:i my pin m, mm Hie user is
liable and will be proecuti d Jnr inlringi incut, as
I am determiiied to Hop unlawful iiiracvof mv
inti rests.
I the ONLY AITIIOIIIZI.I) iieisoufor the sale
ol my patent Well 'lubes at ll7CH7y, liom
whom all puichases miki be made in ordi r to ob
tain title
Wlrlilta, Kansa, JitlySS, ls73,
SA.MUi:i. F. CUAHI, Inta.tor,
'!-'r North Topika, Kansas.
Swallow-Tail.
I!Y HUTU CIIi:3Ti:i5FIKI.D.
Antlrcw Ti-iiuiaii sat in the doorway
one spiiit": cvciiinjr, listunin to the
uronkiii"; of the frojjs. the niihinjf of
ilte brook but lately freed from its icy
liaiiis, anil the sihinjr of the wind
anion"; the Mill leailcs-s brandies. IJut
althottIi his senses took cognizance of
ill tltfsu things, they did not occupy
his mind, i-ave as a riiuuin acconipti
uiuient lo thoiihls which lay far
.lecper. At Ienjjih l.c spoke:
"It's leainiiij; that makes the diller-
encc. iiiotJier. and 1 mean to go lo
school and ;rel learning, antl try to be
somebody."
'"No, 'taint learning, Andy,'' replied
ltii motiicr, who was sewing by a lamp
Ht-ule die room, and to whom this an
nouncement was not altogether a sur
prise; "'taint learning that makes the
jdtN: I'll tell you what it is it's mon
ey You jest save vour money anil get
rub. and you'll hold up your head with
the best of 'em."
"Oil, mother, it's learning does it,"
persisted Andrew. "Now there's the
minister! I wi?b you could see the
row? of books that man's got on his
shelves. They say he has 'cm all at his
tongue's end. and that's why every
body goes lo hcarhiin preach Sunda-.
Ami there's tin: doctor! Who'd care
how rich he was it he couldn't cure
'em when they're sick ':"'
"The doctor!" said Mrs. Truman,
didaiufiilly, "jest you let him walk
afoot instead of ridi'n' in his stilkv with
a two-huudrcd-dollar horse, and sCo
how many of the big bugs would send
for III in ! ' As for the minister, I would
not demean myself by saying anything
against a tninister,but it always seemed
to me thai hi.s black hroadVloth anil
white chokorhad a little so'thin' to do
with it. How d'ye think it would lie
if he should go itito the pulpit with a
green baie jacket and a pair o' cow
bide boots? Xo, no, Andv, take my
word for it, lnonny's the thing to have,
if you want to make a ligger in the
world.'"
ltut as this reasoning failed to con
vince Andy, and he still adhered to
his resolution of going to .school and
"getting learning,"' his mother yielded
me point wiui a good grace, which is
OT70 WKISS, Agent fortheltuinsevWellDriM
1'ump Points at Milichtcr A. Uusscll's Hard
ware More.
ZD-A-IXj-X- HOUSE!
CIHtXHlt OF FIKST AXD WATHIt STltKKT,
WICHITA. KANSAS.
Tin house lias'briii re-opeiiid with cha.ize of
proprietor. Hating been ve-lltled and furnished
i!imoiicniMieiaiiiprpartlto1urnis!i llrst-class
bo.inl and lodMug al lensonable prices,
.special alleiitiou paid to the comtort of legul.ir
oo.iiucr. i---s; c. .tici.Al-oiiLiN, 1'ioji.
l.OIX.Ils.
IO. O F Wichita Lodge, No ill, nuetset
erj Satupl.iy night, al 1 o'clock, at their
hall, oter the First Natiouil bank. All brothel
in good Mnnillngiuc iutiled toatteml.
W. .1. llor.soN, X. U.
C J KcKAitur, l: S.
A.
f A A M. Muts on the liit amlthiid
Moudii t s ol t ath month.
Moitc.AS Cox, W". M.
SAItllATII SCHOOL!.
The M Ii. .sabbath ichnnt, W, II. si inlet , su
perintendent, meits at thetliurch at il, 'clock
p. in.
The riebtcrian Sabbath "rliool. It. C. Wanl,
puperiutendent, meets at F.ngle hall at 3 o'clock
). m.
me iiaiuisi s.aoiiaiu scnooi, .t. ii. .timeui, su
pcrinltnileut, nnets at the netvihuich ert Min
day mornlngat !i'a o'clock.
CITY EACZ
WILL ATTHXD TO ALL OKIIKKS HOTII
DAY AXD XKJ1IT.
Oiileisliftatthepostoluceaiid Occidental Hotel.
Hack
street.
l.in.l.
Cirm.r Douglas An line ami Main
Hi'l WILLIAM LAl'.AK.
the next bet thing to having one's
own way.
'Well", if you're determined," said
ho. "you sluill make as good an ap
pearance as any of the rest of 'em ; they
won't think nothing of you it you
don't."' And thereupon she opened an
old chest antl dragged to the light of
lay c-rrtaiti g.truicut which had lain
there some lilleeu or tweutv vears.
"There," saiil she, 'thal'"y.nir I'ncle
F.beu's weddin suit, and I alwavs in-
leniled il should be tours: but ecin
as jou've took the notion to be a
scholar, you Miall wear it to school
iiisicati: so put it on and s.c how it II
fit."
Then: was a blue. swallow-tailed coat
with brass buttons, a white vest and a
pair of striped trowscrs. Another
dive into the chest antl a tall, bell
crowned hat was brought forth.
"The trowsers area trille long," said
-Mrs. Truman, whirling her son round
as ifhe had been a lay ligurc on a re
volving pedestal; "but 1 can turn up a
hem easy enough. As for the rest,
thev do lit beautiful; wouldn't 'a'
done belter if lhev'd been made for
you.'
That the coat ucarlv reached his
heels was not considered of any conse
(tipnco so it did not drag the "ground,
and I h;it it was not in the prevailing
mode never once occurred to this in
nocent pair, as why should it? Doc
the bird from which it derived its
name alter the style of his tail-feathers
because he is going among larks and
robins V
As a last finishing touch, Mrs. Tru
man clapcd around Andy's neck a
satin stock a stork, she called it, still
speaking oriiotholoj.rically and then
gazed upon him with admiration. She
even wiped awav a tear, so forciblv
was he reminded of the lost Kben
Andy, nieanliine. was wending his
way homeward in a very disconsolate
frame of mind, and quite unconscious,
oi course, ol tiie scene being enacted
in the hall. These words of his moth
er's came floating back to him:
"How do ye think 'twould be if he
should go into th pulpit with a green
baize jacket and a pair of cowhide
boots ?''
Was it, then, money that made the
dill'erencc? Was the'outside so much
more important than the inside? He
bad seen that lie did not look like the
other students. Most of them wore
roundabout jackets, or short jackets;
but was that a sutficient reason for
casting lijm out of their fellowship en
tirely ? Not wishing to face his mother
just then, lest she should ask him some
inconvenient questions, he threw him
self down on a mossy log by the edge
of the wood and thought over his trials,
oblivious of everything around him.
IiV-aud-by he heard the sound of horses
hoof's. It was Isabel Grove, cantering
bv on her prettv ponv. He had never
spoken to her, but he recognized her
as the same voting girl who hail bidden
Philip Owen return him his hat. She
drew up when she saw him, and with
a little noil and a pleasant smile, said:
"So you arc out enjoying this charm
ing evening, Mr. Truman.
"I have not been home yet. I must
have sat here longer than 'l intended,''
he said, with it sudden recollection of
the cow, the poultry and other domes
tic responsibilities."
"Lost in your own thoughts," said
she. "Xo wonder: it is just the spot
for waking dreams.'
It might have been five minutes, it
might have been ten, that she staved
talking to him, and then the vision
vanished; but in that brief space the
burden was lifted from Audv's soul.
Not that she had said anything worth
noting, or alluded in anv wav to the
treatment he had received. Her talk
had been of the oriole singing in the
tree, of the fringed gentian rrowhir
by the wayside, antl of other things as
simple as these, but her whole manner
had said, "Whatsoever others mav
think of yiiu, I consider you worthy of
respect." As Isabel cantered awav
she said to herself, "They call him a
fool, but there's a soul behind those
eyes and I wonder Mr. lSriggs doesn't
cc it.'
A pretty girl was Isabel Gove, tall
and well-grown of her age, which was
sweet sixteen, and very popular among
her schoolmates. They sometimes
complained that she was too independ
ent, but as she seldom made it mani
fest save where right principle wa
concerned, it could hardlv be consid
ered a fault. There were those who
called her proud, too. and attributed it
to the fact that her father was a mem
ber of congress, but whether her pride
was of the right kind, or could have
sprung irom so petty a motive, von
shall judge for yourself. A few kind
words to Andv, sitting on the mossy
log. sorrowful and dcprcsed,had lifted
his burden and sent him home with a
heart lighter than he had known for
many weeks. Xor did the influence of
these kind words cease with the occa
sion; he felt that there was one rcadv
to do him justice, and this feeling in
spired him with confidence. He ceased
to blush and stammer over his recita
tions, and soon regained his rightful
position in the advanced classes. All
iiimccii me cnangc in mm. bur none
guessed the cause. Even Isabel did
not know the good she bad done, and
was still doing, by simply following
the benevolent impulses of her heart,
and showing courtesv to one who had
done nothing to forfeit it. Once she
had made him supremely happv bv
ool.ii.tr 1,1a nlil ;n a T.otin 'iiicln'l tm"
and at another time by admiring a
sprig of mountain-laurel' heliad pluck
ed on his way to school. Of course
he iminedialclv presented it to her.
and she put it in a glass bottle on her
tlek and kept it till the last petal had
faded.
It was near the close of the term that
Arraved in this remarkable costume. I Isabel invited some of her schoolmates
with a large calico work-bag contain-i ' visit her among them. Andy Trti-
Xi:W FritXlTUKK STOIJE.
Foosi: & I.ik'ki.y, Proprietor
A'lTOItXKYs.
.1. M. llAI.Dhl.slo.V,
A TI0I:X1:Y-AT-LAW, Wichita, Scds-ttkk
county, Kansas.
ap.'ii-ly
J.s. i.. D in.
It. C. SLCSS.
SLUSs .t IIYI.K,
ATTOUNKYS-AT-LAW, Wichita, ICaiuas
-711
A
OLOl.OL1 .sAI.lSliL'UY.
TIOUXLY-.VI-LAW, Wichita.
.1. l LAUCK,
-Mi. jr. nvnosE,
TWAGON, CARRIAGE AND PLOW
.i'rsrTjjLCTxrjB'EE.,
-AXI-
GI.XF.I'AI, I'LiACIvSMITIIIXG !
kansa.s.
apl'.i-ly
ATIOI.XI.Y-AT-LAW, llrst door south of V.
. Land OAice, Mam street, Wichita, Ka.
sjM'Clal attention giten to all kinds ol buslnrs
connected itith the V. . 1-and Otltce. I.Vti"
IIOULUTJ CHIHsiIi:,
A IIOtiXKY AXD COl'N'sLI.LOU AT LAW,
XI. Wichita, Kansas W ill practice in .'lilted
Mate and state courts, lljiikruptcv a sperialitr.
4U-lv
BALDWIN A STANLEY,
WM. I.AI.IIUIN. W". E. STANLEY.
A TTOKXKYS AT LAW, Wichita, Kausa.
A Will piai'tlce in all the courts of the state
and in the I' lilted stales Ijnid Office. v-tr
james Mcculloch,
A TIOUXLY-AT-LAW, Wichita, iiL;ttiel
i. con I
S F. C O X D -1 1 A X I ) F I T 1 . X IT I J I . E
Untight and sold.
Cihitn t toik of all kind done on short notice
and in the best stjle.
4s-if 'Juil door south of Hills A ICrl'iiur.
jSign of ti.e
at en ue
Dig
ing his books in one hand, anil a ti
pail containing his dinner in the other,
Andv made his first appearance at th-
school which hail so long been thegoa'.
of his hopes and aspiration. ; "a high
school for jotilh of both sc.e,"'as th
circulars announced.
lie had intended to be there in sea
son to secure a seat beforehand, but
livaing come a distance of three milc-
for Andy, :is ton may have suspect
ed, lived on the outskirts of town
and Inning been delayed by the neces
sity of havutgto slop to 'purchase a
slate and pencil, the scholars were all
assembled and the master in hi dctl.
when he arrived.
As he paused on the threshold, look
ing helplessly about him, a smile went
round the room, which in some in
stances developed into a laugh, ami
even -Mr. isngg s moustache was scci
nan. How here was a dilemma. His
i inclination to go was very strong. He
I had heard the boys say that Mr. Gove's
1 house was full of" pictures, books and
I foreign curiosities, while to crown all,
' there was a fine sterocope, bv moans
of which one might be iulroduced to
all the world. Of course it would be
, very delightful to see all the things.
nor was Andy insensible to the advan-
'iges of good society, audit would not
I be strange if away down in his heart
I he was moved with a desire to sec Isa-
iel in her own home. Hut, jicr contra,
I there was that everlasting wedding
suit, which lie was sometimes tempted
i to wish had gone to the bottom of the
t ocean with Uncle Kben that stormy
ight so many years ago. He had thi.
..nil he had no "other which would be in
i any wise admissible, nor would the
inancial condition of Truman & Son
to twich a little, lie instantlv m.iilc ! 'arrani me purchase ol another at
up for il. however, bv putting on a ,'"? juncture. Moreover he had rc
look of extra sternness" and shaking his riaiiied from telling his mother the
headomiiioHslv.it the bovs on the trials lie had r"durcd from this source,
front scat. He then directed Andv to frnm, ? desire m spare her pain, and he
1 ( a . tlS-11llfl Itnt Cttml it nil 1... .A..sll!.. 1.
a vacant iicsic, .iskch Ji i ill the usual t "" "- -.i'"" "him consulting uc
TJOIT'T RLA.ID THIS
SADDLES AND HARNESS
CHEAPER Til AX EVEK!
C.
A'
tiuty, Kansa.
M ADAMS,
TIOKNLY AXD COL'XM'I.I.Olt AT LAW.
Office on Main street, Wichita, Ivau. 0-1 y
A
I.IXANDJ. WI'ISIS,
TIOUNLY AT LAW, Wintleld, Kansas.
News DeM)t, Main stieet. li-tf
P. T. WEEKS,
a ttoi:xi:y at law, x as
i
Wichita, Kansas
W
Main street,
IC.tf
K. KlllKI'ATKICIC,
A TTOUXLY AT LAW, Wichita, cdgick
jl Cciunty, Kansas. 4s-f
M. GARRISON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer hi
HARNESS, SADDLERY,
COLLARS, PUSTERING HAIR, HIDES,
FUKf, AVOOL AXD TALLOW, &.,
87 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas,
a iiAi:i:i sos. iiakiiis
hai:i;iahai:i;is,
A TTOi:XKS AT Law Wichita, Kansas
f (Formerly ot CentcitiUe, Iowa 1 loom No
S Commercial lllock, iii stairs.
I'llYhU'l.VNS.
W M CItAV, M. D ,
PHYSICIAN A sL'l.CLOX. 3d tears jiraclice
liraduateofN. A . tVitersity. K-rialtt the
removal of all kinds of ilrtormllies, such as'Club
foot, Hairlii, I rosscye, tic. Also
Mrs. L. M. GHAY,
Obstetrician, and diseases of women and child
ren Olllce W est side ot Main .stieet, lu ttv.
1st and -.'ml, Wichita, Kansas 37 If
, C. C. FUHLEY,
, Examining Mirgcon)
AND sUKl.KOX. Olhce, Main
ol first National
li-If
DR
rillYSlClAX
fj street, two doors, north
bank.
UK. C. i:. McADAMS,
)II YSIl I AX AXD MIUJKON". Office Xo. SJ,
Wheie 1 tt 111 keen constantly on hii 1 n good as
sortmint of Saddles, Dratt and CarrniM Hsrness,
I'-ollar. Whins, nud ctery article belonn.
the trade, which I will sell at the t cry low est rati,
for cah, or exchange for greenbacks, treasurt
notes or lractioual currency. 1 am also prciiarcd
to iU all kinds ol carriage trimming in short or
der. Kqi.ilrs jiromiitly attended to fur half cash
in hand, the balance in twenty tears' time, with
out interest.
X. IL Hear in mind I tt ill not lc undersold
All work warranted tosuitthe purchaser, l'lcx-e
call and examine mv goods.
C. M. UAKKISOX,
1-1 y S7 Main street, Wichita, Kansu.
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING!
MISS L. fAKiaiAAT,
On Main SL, two doors north of New York Store.
A Inrgc nrnl well selected stock of Spring
Summer nnd Goods just opened.
53Mis JennioSoult has charge of the dress
making department, and will guarautt-satisfaction
in all cases. t;-tr
Main street, Wichita, Kansas.
4-ly
rn. MOORHEAD,
PHYSICIAN" AXD Ll.GL"t)X, will do a gen-i-ral
practice, but has made Chronic ilistases
l- -vcry kind a scially for more lluui.'i tears.
Office on Main strei I, three doors sou h of chrca
Ito drug stoic. 52-ly
D
DR.
y. L. DOYLE.
EXTIsT Office opposite Wthalman's Hank.
ii-u
DH. H. OWENS,
EnYSICIAX AXD SUI.l.F.ON". Strict atten
tion to business and charges reasonable.
omceMalu strict, Wichita, Kan. 24-ly
ALLEN .1
ALLEN', U. n.
FABRIQUE,
A. It. rAlllIIOl'K,
PHYSICIAN'S AXD SiritGHOXS. Office at J.
I. Allen's drug store. Main street, Wichita.
retfli
N'o translcr, no bus fare at
IOUEYl.OL'Si:
iLciklKlt Hate refitted. relurnihc.l nnd
t -' . ' -- . - .- -
reduced um to Wj 50 per day liood ft-hle ac
commodations In cuuucstiD" tt Ith the house.
50-tf
ItiCfkKY UKO'S.
siuuc hearties and cruel. Once, "join
into (lie liall for hi hat, hebohcht one
of the stuilent iuarcliiu; iii aiiililowu
with it 011 his hcail. lie did not stop
when Iicaw Antly, but retnarkeil witlt
an odil jrnniucc :
(Jranilfathcr'sliat!"
'(Jive it to him." saiil one of the
i.rirl. in a low voice.
"CtM tainly, if von ay o," he said,
ic.ssiii"; it to" Aii'ly. Grandfather shall
have his bcll-ciown."
"For sh.tnie. Philip Owen." cried
the same girl when Andv had left the
. , i lull. "I thought you called voui-sclf a
25 Lots on Douglas Avenue 25 . ?--"
"So I do, Mis Isabel." aid he.
i "Then act like one." said he. "ItS
no mark of a gentlenian to wound the
tVelini:-. of another, ever. I'm innrti
lied at the way yo've all treated thi
M)iinu' man. vou'fellow ; and if I were
Mr. UriL'j:, I'd put a top to it, or I'd
turn voti all out of school."
"Whv, the fellow's a fool," said
Philip."
"A jterfect sheep." aid -elli Strong.
"I don't believe it: he docnt look
like it," said Isabel.
"O mv. that coat .
That" stock I"'
"Thoc trowsers!"
"Very queer and old-fashioned. I ad
tnit." aid Isabel : "but that doesn't
prove him a fool. May be he ha jome
other uc for his brain than attending
to the cut of hi clothe. Sonic don't,
however:" and with this nartiiiir .linr?
the indignant little lady walked away.
.,,,,, , , her noo in the air.
All work done in the best minacraudsatisfac-! ..-i,vl ,i,.,t,, fi. .i.; ,.
tion guaranteed. Leate ordens at the office ol , . ,10 " of tllOUSllt Of her taking lip
Sivtiesfc smith, (li-ir c.J. kkmitox. lor swallow-tail '." said Philip.
now. ;so, lie must decide the matter
for himself. And here you cc (hat
notwithstanding the downtrodden con
dition of the female sex, it linds now
and then a compensation, for had Andy
been a younp; woman, his dilemma
would have been no dilemma at all ; lie
would have sent for some fashion ma
gazine and with his own deft liiipcrs
have remodeled his garments in the
latest Paris style! Hut bcinjr only a
poor, hclplcs. bungling male creature,
no uch alternative was open to him :
he must cither forego the entertain
ment or face u frowning world in the
renowned swallow-tail. After a se
verer mental application to the subject
than he would have bestowed on a
problem of Kuclid he decided on the
latter coure. and as usual when one's
mind i? made up. he innncdiatelv ex
perienced a seitation of relief. I'ru!i
ing back hi- handsome brown hair,
anil substituting a black ribbon for the
ungainly stock, he turned himelf
round before the looking glass, which
in', "i Here come Swallow-tail an ---... iiPumi hii-uc uy tweivc.
aniiouuccmint which was received -?11,1! cniarkciJ, complacently "I don't
with laughter by the bystander. j relieve I look o much out of the wa
From that tiuic the name adhered to a',ci" ""
him, a uch name will, and every day Still it wm ji . without a great deal
he was made the subject of jets,"otnc ' f trepidation that he rung the bell at
merolv thoughtless ' and aburd, and i Mr. (Jove's front door, anil followed
questions anil assigncti mm a lesson.
Xow the poor lad was shrewd enough
toeethat something was ami, though
he could not rues what, but the con-
Wheel, south of Dougl is , v,.iniiiio innilc biin fool ntt-Winl ami
" ' " ill at eac. He tried in vain lo fix his
-- mind upon his book, and the conse
quence Wii- that when he was called to
recitation he made so many blunder i
that Ihe master, not iindcrtanding tin
cae, put him back into one of the ju
venile rlase. Of course thi wa very
mortify ing. and only made matter.
worse. At rcce he kept aloof from
the rest, and at night went home fecl
inir depresed and discouraged.
The next morning his depression had
passed away in a measure, lie knew
lie had hi lesson, lor he had sat tin
' till midnight study ingthem ; so he wa
certain he would not blunder us he did
j yesterday, and on the whole he lefi
I home in very good spirit. They did
not last long, however, for the" lirl
1 thing he heard a he approached the
isl'oolhoue was a little urchin shotit-
aud
EIGHT LOTS OX MA IX STItl'KT.
- and
S QuarUr Sections of the bst Bottom Land
in Scdgw Ick county, for sale cheap for cash.
JOHN IL MCJICUtlY, '
liforgctovrn. Colorado.
the servant through the hall to the
brilliantly lighted parlor, where the
guet had assembled for the evening.
Xear the door stood Isabel. She w.is
clad in a dre of white tulle with four
teen flounce and a hort overskirt, et
oil" with cherry ribbon, bin to Andv
hc seemed clad in the -nrb of angels,
and that wa all he knew about it.
She smiled and extended her hand,
had thi happened in Europe in the
sixteenth century.he would have knelt
and kissed il reverently, but happen
ing in America in the 'nineteenth cen
tury, he gave her hi with an answer
ing smile, and to her remark that it
was a pleaant evening, replied that it
was. c alo -.olunieered the inform
ation that the moon had risen and the
wind was wet. He then retired to a
corner and amused himself watching
the arrival ot the guest, man v of
; whom were unknown to him even by
i sight. Hi young hostc took care.
however, that he should not remain in
; his corner to lonir. and bv little nnob-
This was followed by a good ileal of
whispering and giggling, of which he
knew he was the subject; but he was
discreet enough te keep his knowledge
to himself.
Uy-and-by Isabel was asked to sing.
He was at the stereoscope, aud wa at
that moment attentively regarding the
sphinx, at'least he sccnied to be ; but
it must have been with one eye onlv.
for he saw Isabel go to the piano, and
heard her say
"I must light that burner first."
"Let me light jt for you," said Phil
lip Owen. He touched the gas with a
burning match, and then in the confu
sion or through carelessness, dropped
the match. He did not sec that it lodg
ed among the rulllcs of Isabels dress.
IJut Andy saw it and crossed the room
with a flying leap little Susv Ueid
said he jumped over her head. He
scattered like a flock of white doves
the girls who had gathered about the
piano, and on his passage he had mill
ed of his coat, none to soon, for. rapid
as ins movement nan iccii,uy the time
ne rcaciicti Isabel tlie Haines from her
light gossamer dress were streaming
over her head and had caught the lace
curtains behind her. He wrapped his
coal around her and fought for hi
life.
For a few nioinents'therc was a scene
of wild commotion. Some of the gucits
as is usual in such cases. stood still and
screamed, some pulled down the cur-
lam anil trampled it under foot.othcrs
made a rush at the vacs and threw
the water about indiscriminately, anil
one excited youtiir person ran out into
the street and cried lire. In the midst
of it all, Mr. and Mrs. Gove came into
the room, and were, as you may sup
pose, a good deal dismayed at he sad
plight of their daiighter",but when An
dy, bavin'' smothered the Haines, hail
laid her on the sofa, they were relicv
of their worst fears, for although
smoky, begriinmed, nearly senseless
and terribly frightened, Isabel was still
alive.
When she began to recover her fac
ulties, she did not ask in a bewildered
way, "Where am I? What has hap
pened?" and then Using her lonclv
eye? on Antly, exclaim, "Heboid my
deliverer!" which, according to the
story papers, would have been the
proper thing to do, but she stretched
out her little burned hands, saving,
'O, papa, mama !" aud began to crv.
They stood soothinv: her as if "she
hail been six instead of sixteen, while
Andy stood anxiously leaning over the
back of the sofa, looking like the hero
of a volunteer lire company. When
Isabel's nervous lit had passed awav,
and it was fount! that she was not se
riously injured, the company began to
disperse, and Andy wa quietly with
drawing with them, but Isabel said
'Don't go, Mr. Truman. Papa, don't
let him go."
"Stay at least till wc have thanked
you for this great service, this brave
deed." said Mr. Gove, holding out his
hauii.
Andy's arms were folded over his
chest ; he opened them then, and for
the fust time it was seen that both
hands and arms were fearfully burn
ed. "O how dreadful ! and you were go
ing to leave us without letting us
know," said Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gove insisted that he should not go
home that nigth; but when Andy af
firmed that he must, they sent "him
home in their carriage aiul cnra-ed
their physician to attend him.
One evening, a day or two after the
party, as Mrs. Truman,was in the yard
milking her cow, she saw coming to
ward her a strange geiitleman.a rather
portly, middle-aged gentleman, dress
ed in thefincstbroadcloth,with a shiny
inn v... ..... ,iaa(1 aih, ghV b .. ...s,
feet. He caruiru in ms nauit an ebony
cane wite a gold head, plain gold stud's
fastened hi immaculate shirt-bosom,
and a gold chain played didc-aud-seek
between his coat collar and his satin
vest.
There was nothing sham, nothing
lawurv, uoiuiug iiaiiv anoiit tins iren-
tlciuau: all wa rich, harinoucous, un
obtrusive, and eminently respectable.
Raising his shinning beaver slightly,
he said :
"Good evening, madam. if I have not
been misinformed, Mrs. Truman re
sides here ?'
"She does, sir, I am Mrs. Truman,"
said she.
"Ah. happy to see you, Mrs. Tru
man. You have a son named Andrew.
I believe ? Don't let uie disturb vou.'
for Mr. Truman had risen froth her
milking stool : "it is ho I came to
ec."'
'You want him to help you about
your haying, or something", I s'posc
and he would to be rlatl to : he was
calculating to get work come vacation,
to kind 'o help himself along, but the
poor boy has met with a dreadful ac
cident, if you can call it an accident
when he done it o' purpoe."
"You ain't heard about it, have ve ?
He wa at a party one night at Sir.
Gove', the member of congress,"
Mrs. Truman bridled a little when she
said this "and his daughter was sot
all alire, and my son run and put her
out. He spiled his best coat, and got
buriicd awful ; bill I couldn't help feel
ing kind o' proud of him, after all."
"And with reason, madam. It was
a noble thing to do. Xo one appreci
ates that more than I do, for I am the
father of the young lady whose life he
saved."'
"You be, sir !"' interjected Mrs. Tru
man. "Antl I have come to visit him, and
make some little acknowledgement of
the service he rendered us,"' continued
Mr. i.ovc.
"Walk in, do. Mv son will be dread
ful pleased to sec you, Mr. Gove,'" said
Mrs. Truman, leading the way into the
house, while the cow looked around
in astonishment to sec what it all
meant : anil perceiving no adequate
reason for this untimely desertion, in
dignantly kicked over the milk pail.
'Mercy 'akes !" said Mrs. Truman to
herself, rctirinir to the kitchen when
he hail shown Mr. Gove to Andy's
room, "what a shame he should have
catched me milking! O. if I'd 'only
known he was a comiu and been sit
in up in my best can and gownd ! A
member of congress". la."
In a comfortable rocking chair sat
Andy, looking rather pale antl worn
from 'tiflerinj: antl confinement. Hi
hands were still baiidaged.aud a shawl
thrown looelvovcr hi shoulders. Mr.
'Your impression is correct, sir. !
V c are. indeed, nooi-ntiil tmt- .!. i
iiigbnt the labor of our hands to dc-
The
Tho Arkansas Hlver.
followin
(i, ii iiiinn . .... n.i.:i r
4-s. ..,, uui. nunc i am young aud ' canon throu-h which
stronsr. I eonlil nnf f-,;..t- Xr -i"-... "-",,. -i.i..i
myselfunder such obligation "'"p0" w"lch ,ve ve' as U
"You forget that in rejectiV- mr aid nl0'iains. will prove iut
you leave nm under obii
von.'
'Xonc at all. none at all. sir," hasli
,ly interposed Andy.
"Under very great obligations," re
peated Mr. Gove with emphasis,
"which it would be verv agreeable to
me to be allowed to discharge iu some
way, if any way can be devised which
does not conflict with your pride ; tho'
I confess 1 see no occasion for anv
nnde in the matter. Youare,i;beIicvc,
. n i smi. ui iiiicuiicaiion ;
'I am."
i Wastiiivrtor. Correspond't Chicago Journal.' J Th0 Bonders.
descriDtion of tt.nl aCnliW and tho Presidential Nom- ,. , . .
llCSLnpilOIl 01 ttiei IHatWio .,- too.i Vpatnrilnr tlm arniin nrniiml t u ritv
pours the river' .. . ijailwasonc intense excitement am!
leaves the I JXr "a'll'o- P- Chase was, perhaps, clamor, the object which drew the
erestiti" to 1 Pos.scesc4 of asinad an ambition as J crowd to that point being the suppos-
"iiirti.a tn ' maiiv or our mailnr. ..n .in..i.f ..- VV- .'. ...v' -----.-- -r c on. man licuticr. .i. cany morn
atioits to "iiny oi our readers, no doubt. We republic. It is well known that. hr il.v. ' neani. l.m-r... . fln..b- t.. ti,., Auv 1..11
lpl.lt nf li l,'.,.ic.i fit.. T , ..l.!.lil... ..1! ,.. , ' .'. s.vr" .w - " .s- ...s. s..... "",
-... ... ...I. IkS.llSS
! Com
! TI
an
-...., . stt-it llttsil 1 ,. 4T-
traveling ten miles. Tho road is irood i i-cniiiii.wiio was an actor in the scenes ; them, threw open the fail and exhibit
viti I'uunuii 01 .nwiiic lumiuiicuii Humiliation lor unit lit tpi. orlncl: thr imnnrtiti.it ii
Hierec I the presidency nt t lie ns-nirnriim nfVr -sft I.' ....!... t .1... '..........
j - y -- 1 ....... v.. v.. - 1 ui nit iiuiiu lu Ss,--J WIV It'UltSh llllll
ic canon is four miles aim lion. Lincoln s first term of ollicc. I dorer of modern time luvaino so e-ri-ut
d can only be rearhpil lit-n-i.,i ..(.. I I have recently learned from a l-oii-' tint tin. inline ., mitm i...i ..riiiv
1 --- . .... ....... ... ..., ... ..,.....
all the way. with the execution of linif - ---al- relate, some facts in relation to
a mile up a steep mountain that take " Chase's attempt to secure this
"I might assist you then."
"I should be sorry to have vou think
me proud or ungrateful, and I thank
you for your kind offer with all mv
lieart,but I cannot accept inonev which
I have never earned.''
"Strange boy," said Mr. Gove, not a
little piqued at this persistent refusal.
'I hope you are not standing iu vour
own light; but if at any time vou'eou
cludcyou are, you have onlv to let 1110
know, for my offer is still open."
"Poor and proud,' he said to hiniseir
as he left the house; but the sigh that
he hcarcil ineani "what would I -ive
11 my son were like that bov." His
sou was a graceless prodigal. '
Xo sooner was Mr. Gove out f si.-i.r
than Mrs. Truman hastened to Audv's
room, which was iu reality the out
spare room of the house, to' learn the
result of the interview, for she had
guessed that the great man had meant
by "a little acknowledgement," some
thing more substantial than words.
Deep was her mortification to hear
what had taken place.
"O.Andy," said she,"if i'd a thought
you'd a been so silly.lM a staved lu the
room myself and helped vou along;
but I did think you had a little "rain
of common sense. Your just like vour
poor father. He never knew w'hich
side his bread was buttered. There
was times and times when he might
have made a fortune if he'd taken 7nv
advice, but he never would, ami nnit-
hcrc wc arc. Yes, you're just like him.
clear Truman ; their ain't a might of
i.riillcy blook within your veins. The
Gridley's was alwavs thriving folks ;
but I did think you'd have a little con
sideration for me,if you havn't anv for
yourself."
"I'm sorry to dissappoint vou, moth
er, but I couldn't take his moncv.
What a man can't earn he hadn't oti"itt
to have."
"Sakes alive, child, you have earned
it ; if getting burned "most to death,
and spilling your best coat, and losing
four weeks schooling for anybody ain't
deserving of a little money, I should
like to know what is.'
"I didn't do it for him,"' murmured
Anilv.but iu her excitement Mrs. Tru
man failed to hear the remark, and re
turned to her cow a much aggrieved
woman. Finding her milking pail up
set, she picked up a stick and applied
it to the cow,with a resounding whack
accompanied with the observation :
"So you've got the Truman-blood in
your veins, too, vou brute !"
After that shc'felt better. Hut do
not suppose because Mrs.Tiuman gave
way to a little freak ot temper, that
she had a bad nature, or failed to ap
preciate her son. Xo. She had a ten
der heart. I should not wonder if she
made it even with the cow that very
night, by an extra quart of meal ; anil
as for Andy, she simply lived for him.
In him was centered all her ambition,
and that made it all the more aggravat
ing to sec him (as she thought) throw
ing unity ins .liit i.iiiu(." Ai. iv.i.iwo-
iy.
"Taint likely he ever take any more
notice of you," she more than once
stiid to Antly, when speaking of Mr.
Gove; but iu this she was mistakened,
for in a few days he came again, bring
ing Isabel withhim, she having been
even les injured than wa atfir-t .sup
posed. 1 lie only gilt lie ollercd Andy
was a bouquet of hot house flower.
The attention Andy received during
his illness was enough to have turned
a wead head, and they afforded him
such satisfaction, thathc afterward re
ferred to those weeks as among the
happiest of his life. There was scarce
ly one of hi schoolmates who did not
conic bringing him some little offering,
and Phillip Owen and Seth Strong
called many tunes.
When he" again returned to school
there was a decided tendency lo lionie
littn, llmt the same good sense which
had enabled him to bare himself brave
ly under ridicule, also helped him to
bear himself modestly now.
Ami now Amir prospered. Step In
step he won himself through his course
to the highest honors ol hi-i alma mater
could confer: the time never came when
he thought he had stood in his own
light in rejecting Mr. Gove's assistance.
Pcarcfnlly and happily passed away
Mrs. Truman's latter years iu her son's
comfortable home, and when congratu
latcd.as she often was,on his successful
career, he would say
"1 es, Andy done well, and no thanks
to nobody :' if there's anything I ad
mire, it's independence ;"the Gridley'i
all did, and Andy's clear Gridley ; he's
the image of his uncle Ebeu tliat was
drowned off Cane Horn."
On one occasion Andy said to his
mother
"I have some news for you ; I am go
ing to bring you a dotightcr-in-law.
"Who is if?" she asked.
"A lady who once did more forme
than I can ever repay Isabel Gove."
"I didn't know slice ver done anything
for yon mor'u to bring you a bunch of
flowers once, but Isabel's a line lady, nnd
her lather used to be .1 member ot con
gress don't know as rou could do bet
ter. Pity about that sou of his, but
then he'd never been anything if he'd
a lived. I shouldn't really wanted to
own him for a relation. Youth' Companion.
the cords all out of vour hind 1.0-i v'
left here iu the moriiing and returned
just as the sun was kissing a "good
night" from the brow of the Suowv
range.
I must add (parenthetically like that
it is only live miles coming home it
is all down hill, and some of it pretty
steep hill at that ; so much so that we
had to put our cruppers on to keep
from going over our head. Wc reached
the canon about noon, and after par
taking of a well-prepared dinner, in
the welcome shade of some beautiful
pinou, started on foot for the grand
sight 011 which our eyes were longing
to rest, And it was "a grand sight !
I have visited the grand canons along
the eastern slope of the Hockies
Cheyenne. Clear creek. Uoulder, etc..
um mitt: net cr seen aiiviuiugiiiat can
compare with this. I have journeyed
to the grand and awc-inpiring falls of
Xiagara, aud felt my soul subdued at
the sight; but never have I seen from
that majesticXiagara a sight that could
so conquer the oul.
It is grandeur made most fearfully
grand. It is nature made terrible anil
awfully sublime, aud upui which the
hand of a Divine Power is solemnly
imprinted. Only two of our partv
had ever seen it b'efoic. and so it burs"t
upon us as wc emerged from thepinon
grove like a yawning and hellish chasm
in the reign ot the damned. A dread
takes possession of the soul, and the
heart almost leaps up to the throat, so
overpowering and overshadowing is
the sight. I clung to the rock, and.
with eye straining almost from their
sockctts, looked down upon the almost
sunless gulf two thousand feet below.
And there at its bottom, no laivcr than
my body, lay the great river.
It seemed like some anaconda or boa
constrictor writhing iu the iron em
brace of the demons of darkness, for
here and there wc catch a glimpse of
me wnite 10am tliat told the deadly
fierceness of the unequal combat.
As we gaze long and our evca be
come accustomed to the scene," wc be
hold the river tho great Arkansas
foaming and dashing its struggling
waters against the giant boulders that
seek to bar its progress, anil as wo
listen, a deep sound"' like the roar oC
the distant artillery of heaven, came
roiling 111 upon our ear.
Xo wonder one gentleman exclaimed
in the spirit of reverence and adora
tion, "Almighty God !"' Wc lifted our
eyes, aud they wandered on down
through the many windings of the
grand canon until Ihey restedupon the
beautiful park at the gate ol the mount
ain, where Canon City rests so cosily
and still. We look upward and around
u, nml craigs aud jicaks anil retreat
ing mountain gladden the eye. Cedar
and pinon nestle to their sides, or stand
out upon the utmost summit of their
giddy heights. Yonder below n to
the right i a solitary pinon upon the
very top of a rough 'and ragged peak,
whose perpendicular sides rise three
hundred lect the silver thread that
girdles its base.
We turn about and look up the canon
antl here again we are loss in the con
templation of a sight more gloom v and
soniDru mail tin lormer. TI10 'n-,.,.
canon seems to lose itself between oter.
hanging walls that ric perpendicularly
fifteen hundred leeiam ..no side nn.'l
over two thousand feet upon the other.
Wc see a white irregular line stealing
out from the dismal wall, and we can
not believe that that is the far-famed
Arkansas.
ltut such it i, anil so heroically is
it battling for freedom that my heart
goes out to it with a freedom' never
frit before. I love that old river now
for its very struggles, and toils, and
labors. Hut wu feel as it we wanted
io hurl the huge rock aud miuattire
boulders that lav around us, down up
on the head of the foe with which it is
grappling, and so we begin to roll them
down, down. down, until the iron and
granite walls semi up a stilphnroii
cloud of 'moke and dut that blinds
the eves, and we can only hear the
deep heavy "splash,' :ts they reach the
waters below.
We perched ourselves upon a huge
rock that reached farther out over the
canon walU than any of it neighbor,
and that act nearly cost us our live.
A "crack,' a of a pistol -hot, startled
nomination against Mr. LincoIu,which
1 ueucvo nave never before been made
public. The first, state to hold a con
vention iu the nominating year at the
close of Mr. Lincoln's first a"duitn.t ra
tion wasXew Hampshire. Mr. Chae,
conscious of the advantage of a start
in the race had taken pains to see to it
that Xew Hampshire should speak
good words for him. He had packed
the state. Special agents of the treas
urer, with commissions from him iu
their pocket, might have been found
on every railroad, iu every stage, aud
in almost every hamlet of the Mate.
There were three republican who de
termined to defeat this effort of .Mr.
Chase and to commit the state to the
nomination of Mr. Liucolu for the sec
ond term. These three men kept their
secret. Thev were successful in their
edtheactis.soil. The curiosity to see the
author ot so many crime was not con
fined to the inaleportion of mankind
only,!. the ladies were seized with tho
same deslrc.and during thedav dozens
of the weaker sex called at the classic
establishment aud gaird on the man
il" he bo a licuticr who ha done
enough iu this world to entitle him to
a front seat during a portion, at least,
of eternity, in the dominion of his Sa
tanic majesty.
The ottl man wa calmer yesterday
than on thiMltiy previous, and talked
with greater freedom and could bo un
derstood better than mi tho dat of hi
arrival. He stated to a Gentian who
wa in the cell with him forsome tlmo
that he had been engaged in farming
iu Kausa-, but atl nothing else to in-dii-ale
that he was n Iteiuler. During
the day two gcutlenun viilotl hut:
who had known htm in
l,.ltttt.f. -.. ,sw
conspiracy. The convention met on (and thuv both rccoguiicil hlmus'liciiT
the day appointed with GOO delegates the much -ought alter Kansas butrli.-r.
iitteudauce. Oncol the thice con- One ntliwmni tfi... ,-., ;.. ii... o:i ..
111
spiratois wa numbered among the
delegates. The conspirators hail kept
their plan to themselves. Mr. Liucolu
knew nothing of it, nor did an of his
intimate friend save the three persons
engaged iu the scheme. It was arrang
ed that the party to this plan who was
a member of the convention should, at
the earliest possible moment after the
convention opened, introduce a resolu
tion, commending the eminent service
ot Mr. Lincoln, and dcclaiing that the
hopes of the world's liberty depended
upon his continuance iu oilice. This
was done
th
he
seinbly upon the sentiments therein
expressed, but that he would, at an
early convenient opportunity, ask the
convention to take definite action con
cerning them. The presiding man was
a Chase man, and seemed paralyzed.
The major part of the convent ion, a
considerable portion of whom tveic
treasury oilice holder, had been ins
tructed iu the interest of Chase. At
the conclusion of the reading ol" the
comity ti"-; clerk's otllce iu IStlt.-T. im
mediately recognized the accused a
being the man who had taken out let
ter of ailiuiniMratiou iu Pike countv
iu the name of John T. Iteiuler. on the
etato of his brother-in-law, one
Schmidt. The gentleman abote made
out the papers and aw Mender fre
quently during that ear, lsti7, after
which the Litter move., to Kbiiii. A
former Indian agent of Kaunas', who
formerly knew Iteiuler. sat the right
mail i captured. With this strong
evidence it can scarcely be doubted
as done. 1 he reader gave notice, at I that the great criminal, who ha elud
lie conclusion of the resolution, that j,;d otlicrr and delcelitcs for tho past
e would not ak the voles of the a- tear, ha at last Mumbled into the
liltll.lv lit.nn tin. a, ! ...... -. 1. I .. ' . . ...
clutche of the law. and is now a pris
oner in me cuy jail.
One ilav. when the old man was in
the Mantl Jail. Sanpete couuty.aiiothcr
strange looking (termini "appeared
theie and nked permission to neo the
accused. Ills request wagraiited,ainl
the two bad a long and confidential in
terview. The sheriff who hud chtirgo
of the jail said the meeting of the ui"ii
was most cordial, antl that thev ni-
lesoiuiion mere was a stillness which ! pcarcd to talk freelv on a subject with
tt!lS 1 ill MlllHt ft. Ill.ll-lIlIillMlliilit s .. .,,... ...I -1 .1 -.- . ... . .
..... , -......-. .mien nicy were ooili acquainted.
It- two uiomriitH passed in silence, ' The German left town next 4l.1v as
when perhaps a hundred member I mvterioul a he had appeared In il
aroso 111 conjunction to their feet, and . q . i-ircumMaiice of his t Ult haviuir'
shouted with rapidly increasing euthii- J rimrhcd the earn-of one of the dcpulv
M!'m . , , ... shcrilts of J Reiver countv, the later coil-
"Pass ,t ! pass it . ! vUuh-d that the German stranger was
riie presiding ofheer wa irresolute, young Iteiuler, antl started lu .-arch ot
Ihe excitementandenthtis'iani became I idm.' He followed him to Xephl. 111
intense. Scores of voices called upon I Snail coiiutv. tt here he overlook and
the piesident to put tho question. He arrcMrd him. He I now thure.and
rapped wiui ins gavel, put llitqupn
tion and the resolution wa passed
without i descentiug vote, 'flu: throe
fellows had accomplished their work.
The hail had for their ally the enthu
siasm of the period, the confidence of
the general public iu the integrity, hon
esty and faithtuliies of Abraham Lin
coln, and the tiutt illingiics of the peo
ple, in that dread hour of peril, lo
"swap horcs tthilo crossing the
stream." A few days ofler this hi-eiie
in the convention a letter appealed
from Mr. Chase, iu which ho expres.
ed (he determiationiiot to make a eou-
test lor the presidential nomination.
The letter bore a date four days prior
lo the day ot the meeting of the Xew
Hampshire convention. Hut theie are
the best reasons for slating that that
iciii'i t a- ini.i-tii.t...i, ,.,,,i ii,M. -t -
not written tt tt t II Ihe news from Xew
llampshiri! had been heard.
HOW lilt. LINCOLN ItLCI.IVLD Till.
NKWS.
thi morning denutt-Mierlff Fariin-
worth and Foutr. of Sciver countv. go
to bring him to this city. Thev expect
to lettirn on Saturday or .Sunday.
Should these two Germans "be the
male portion of the Hender famllt. It
would not be an impossible (Ki-utieiiee
If tho teuuile members of tho iiinrdui
ous quartette wcie discovered ero long
In the tiiiuitj S'nli l,nle UtruUl.
rtof C.-caur Colo'o Looturo on "Do
Fust Orluln ob Man."
Itiedilren and mMers: As ills i do
fii-t oh mi course ob lei tors, perpoic,
to konuneiiurt at de l..y font ob do b"
giuiiiu. De fiiM question what tnr
you iu do faro in ill: "Who is ver?
bar did yer cum frnm at do start V
r
1 I ' '"" "l IIPJOOllll
on lion- ili serllilernl an' ni-ii.miil.
pilito, n opposed lo do Into hjh'hIIp.I
Damiiiitim ti rum. W is tnh. ilm
after tie form boriuil void den ilit ffii.nl
It wa some days before Mr. Lincoln "' nin.Ii' all de rreciiln things, an'
learned of thi iiuadtiei Mrategv of d"ii iiiaiiiiiilli-. Well, deii, what iipx "
his friends. When he did, the follow Dar nui.t bo somebody to make d.-tii
ing scene occurred : One of theaelor ! wile btiiM bebavo d.n'sett'es. Now, I
iu the scene called upon the president a-k, was the inonkev tin. man fur do
at the executive ollioe nt Ihe tt bite I Mlun-hiiii ? No. mi he'irern. He moot
house. The moment he arrived Mr. b.ib ibrowed cocoa-nut at cm till le
Lincoln rose, cloned the door behind j''ow rum home, an ib'v wouldn't Ih-m
him, locked it, in a soh-iuu wav turned 1 wilt a eii. m uilieh. dim. fur dm
and threw his long legs ov.-r the back P''it.
of a tall chair, and ahl : I ltut Mr. Darn in sc !, finle for-
" Well, what have you been doing ' m.ihuii l il .time, :ni dtrefore riglniil
up in New Hampshire"' Why ilii!ui t uinn wuz n bibbooti. Now rite hri
you tell me what ton were going to j btedilreii. I tnki grotio ngln Mr. I),
do? You might have haanled all mv ;"'' if J" plene we'!! llgth tho dubble
chance 011 the re-ult of one sj.-ne. , tt id lire. Seiuine agin scltincc. I'ol
What should I done if the Mate had j "'-" ""' ''loe now. bredtlroii. fur di Is
gone against me?" j a tiokti'li pint. IfwoUtill monk---.
The person interrogated replied; "If t ' i""-f in do iitiiuo ob all liit rite ami
we had told you a word about if", you rea-onabl-. unnr j dat lulcilat ort to
would not have t.rmit!cd us to do it, ' belong to bof.- de pp-!e ? I menu, mi
and Chase had the whole 'tile pai ked. ' i-iit'T. whir i dat loiigated routiner
We knew il. We did what we thought ashun ob de spinal verlilm ob do back-
was light a your friends and as n- 'oiit -dnt -dat iier)ienil. ritctikhnn
Moreovev, tte know that "' " piunl 'ollum what glb de inon-
our ear, and with a spring w- Hew
backward, and none too soon, for thai 1 publicans
tuit.iisi.mi. uiu ttiioic iii:is oi rock in mat Mate . on liad a pre ttt goodjii- kpv up potter to make a -tipciilniii
trembled upon it narrow base, and , ry, and that if von could not make tip bridge eberv time he want to oro d
then went crashing thirteen hundred ; your case tor that jury vonrcan.e was , circk ?
feet below. I could cc no more nor j ioM." ' , I toll u, mi dear bieddrmi and i..
enjoy it farther, so went back to a safe The cloud passed awav from Mr. "-. 'c hasn't g..i U. tt e iievnr hit had
point, and from thence to the wagon. Lincoln's face. His r.-lmL-.. . ..111L..1 it. and thank dr I.,.nl .. . in ,.i.... i.
The remainder of the party quickly Ami be laughingly abl : Well. I boddered wbt it. ltut I niuM be brlof
followed, and there under the cooling guess you are about right, but It tva a , H'.plti dat .!.. reiimrk-. will hnb do
shadows of the pinon, we restored our j dreadful risk to take." , elloct to uiako j 011 nil a- men and wi,l
""VrT0"" 1. f. .1 . !i--xt"or.s"s INTIMATE ok iiask's am.. ",,e" ti."1' J'"" "' yu"r.re I will
'J he rock on which wc stood must ) vl ... . f.,01(( )U hcforr, i,rl()1(r ,((,0i
have weighed manv ton. May thi , ,rl . "' file ha! round I will umki'df announce,
adventure teach the thousands who He time soon came when It was . ,,, )lu, ,.... .",' '1V. T," "'.
visit this canon this summer a lesson. I .'".'""'VC. '." Mr-. l''r. " ',"f,,'?.i'?- dis place- on ,Ip rnmi,. k, ....... ..' 7..
moii 1 . cuae cini'i justice or Hie I 11 t- i.,,-: ..i,.., ...i.i,,,., .... .,,..
ed States. He did it. It hail not be,, . " ," V'k v! , ' WlmM Ut1
done many day, tvheu f,i- tame friend, . ,"' "'' 'U K" tnl "':'""
Who Was .1 Il.irtV in tin. 'nr Mr,. ,,.!.!... '
trickery, with -oine othcr..rnH,H 111...11 ' Un -""enira.I rnmlno.
The Modocs, who recently played a
leading part in our history, have been
almost forgotten by the "public, but
not by the ubiquitous interviewer.'
One of the fraternity has taken the
trouble to follow the tribe to their
new home in thc'Quapaw tcscrvation,
Indian Territory, and he now de-cribc
what he saw during the vi-it. The war
A surging hell lay before us. and our
escape from a leap of thirteen hundred
feet into the jaws of death will ever
remain vivid iu our minds.
cems to have perfectly cowed them
nml tlipf nrp annflrpntlv rpmimpil to
Gove seated himself near I.im, and j their Iotsticha-.it i. Scir-faced Char-
nun ne- nan iuiiv inq.iireu ior ins j ev ,,,i uogus Charlcv. the first antl
health, and concercd a little while on ' .c'cond chief of this tribal rcinuant,
matters iu gener.il.be broached the real , are still in .authority, and their com
purposcof Ins viit. j mands are rcsjiccled, but thev no
"ou have rendered u-a great scr- longer bear themselves with 'their
.n.t.. iicuLiaii. mm as 1 sain 10 your tormcr Iiautincs. The males pa-
niiiiiiri 1 iviiiih in iiiL.n tnnin iiitia n
..s,.r . s,.,IIb. , (inanw -t lsV UI.
kiiowledgcinciit of it. Of course I
rtnnn f ,...., ..... :.. .:t: 1.:. 1
1 .1.11.1; ill rtil II UVil, III l lltlllllllIS ., 'j . I,. , ,..-,.
canon laMXovctnber.cavs: "I was lost I ','.'"' . .1 -. n'hy T "I'l'"'""! It is somewhat nnotimloiu comlliliiu
iu silent joy when I came to look down ' V110, V3,1, 1'0:1.11?". A,,'J "'t 'f or thing, that in a ', try um ?w""
int that grand canon, the greatest sight , c-'ovat 0., to he c ijrf Ju-.tir-..ip tvoiihl : for rprlility of soil bv anv hir ot,
I have y?ct see,, i Colorado. f j,i not satisfy I.,, still unsaid nmbiliot.. , ,. K,,,r ..:.,,WOo , f ,,""o,, i It"
gran.ler than the Yoemite, because of" L"'r.''I "wcrctl : -I have ,,W ex-. ,1,,, ,.,. tur tli,. u,tWi,Jl V, I
its color, which is everywhere dark.i '"'Vi?.' MhT. " ''It '"","' ' '& ""'" ' e ZZl .XntlCr
with rich porphorv tinMr" Looking ',V? 1' 1 , C" ,''.nt ,"" !'VOI,,,l1 r; Vet -to-h are the tnr,,, j,, Me, , ,.
down upou the river roaring along in, 'ft I "c!erunned to do ju-t what I rw, , ,IMr. r ,;,,; fBXr
thousand plunging falls, it look's like a ',a' c" i1''".';- ,A,"d th" . "ere my rt-a- j it(.aj. uf , Im ot K-.
lazy river creeping on it, the cold I .on": U,r l : ,.k,1ien r- ( baseorlgina- latitl Imlinn j-ot.s;.,,,.. The lntc
shadow. Soawfultvasthe clwm. so I '"' ",c a""? system under whirl, meiit of th-. Im.e ft U apnaIH,,2'4rfm,
stupendous were the mountain Meet. e were tvo.-kitig. He is the father of ,-,, wr ,,Hot ',S Jml tl"
around il,. so gloomv were the wootk Q' l'? cr,,,r': ll,k fa,cc ' iminlHT. rrttresmlM by the T
'o strange, and lonclv. ami sarage and ,J -t. and I knew that tb greenback , -thirty iMillioiu" ami ir mtltb. '
out of thcworldseemed the whole vs,t '-'"."' v,J"m '"."'-' " oe rcnam I'. What thru must W- tl. faet ItMf?
ocene that it recalled to methepa'gf ",t'-v ,'" con.idrraiioH it, the so- f,rW:rr a ,(,,al4o io,.ia. wT .
in the Inferno: , preine cotiri while lliiwn I'. Clwse Mt ' l,t-MI TiniX l r t,l
"There U-i PI.c vriti.tn H.r r.th. ofhett ! f" """., .U,e "J,1" e",I,.,.,, T l"""' '' --"-ff-r l.o that of KBghJuga
!lol3laW,.lst..,llrorV.,:Jrk.t.lne.L UO'JW hi. own children illegltimafo, laud. WIps awl JrtrfmI-st.KrfT,.
With Imr frrnirinmi.. r'en a. th" -lrrp j and as long as wr have grerulurk. f,-M fht tnilr-,.r .J,,..!.; 1
TJu, riHiml It circling t,J..J.. Wshtln lbe! uppllw for our ol.Jiers wre a.-urrd 1 lh, 1 ,t i2 Jt i?"'
""'s 1 nl.o toovi- flint if thp iii..(,,m .r.i ... . -. ...mvtiMintj
1,1. t ---- -"-i---.-.--. v. innriiT. .in r-tMrMitrr stUMiflr tmlm.it,.
. ria7 hM come Mon tlw m- Uv it, lrrl-m.1 hr tlw f Tf vK,
Iprruie court, thi- Llact man -j.-,.i.t,l , . . . .. . ' . """ j i Jim
.,.-, r. '.!..".:.,.-..::.. r im" r- -- - t. ..
..... m - iiMiin- iiraic. iiml I 11m Ijmi i.f
Ollhat lKmFnble rr;ion tikhi
A spiciom fu!f prufound.'
'This great ight ought to draw
thousands of tourists to Cmoti. I am
arnapil that fiiere is no morp said of
it and written about it To m- it U
infinitely more !mprcive thai, Maga
ra." If you, reader, ootnc to Colora-
boat Frank ha become literary iu hi
tastes, and is actually making some
progress in learning to read, ltut the
re les reconciled to trie
The eve of the Princes Ma-
kiiow mat money cannot iuiiv com
pensate for an act like yours, yet mon
ey is a very convenient' thing "to have,
and one cannot very well get along
without it." smiHng benignly, "And 1
li uiiuM- in iiii a certain sum ai your ; -quaws
disposal, either bv niacin" it in vnur ' ri.in.ri.
. ". -. . . - C- '- . is.!....,..,. .t.Ws.. .-.'. lllb 1 IIHVV) --.-
haiiiU directly, or by some safe invest-' ry filled with tears when the name of
...r..., as m,u .nan ciiooc. ! CapLiiu Jack was niciilioncil, while
During this speech Andrew's face , the widow of the departed chief Mil!
hail been growing redder, and now ' blacken- her face and J1.0 i:i serlu-
ivmiaKiigni iicprecaiory maiion. as jo,,. The laud receives little alien
ue aw -tir. uove taKing out ln pock
et book, he said
"I beg your pardonr-ir,but I couliln'i
tiiniK ot taking moncv,
.. - . s -irij i--s4
.... . . ...i... .k......u-..uf; -...- jdo l0 0. a51 :o ,c. thi. canon, j, ;
ball, etc.. evidently resolved to bestow j . rvpr j
no thought upon the morrow. Steam-, , cl'M. . ,,ripf ,f.I1,t , tUt.
two hotel, now in operation here the-
Canon hotie and the Fremont. Tin-'
...1 -r..-. ,
Ibinlc SJt when Mr. Ch.s, tr,. pll ' " IZJZ?
.o the Imirk. h irould Iwfr no fur- ,,. ,mI . iZZ..nT ,2V1
tier ambition for that wliieh Isr lie
yond. Ifut I bilicv- uuw that in lti
tvjs iii,tafccwl. CHtise i- the
le, th"
ao--
trtp. nml ;hf pr.rtiUw. fr proc
ing ItMMI Ml tlMt WM tinlr..t !,.. 4..
fie marriage SHSrTK-rv csJebru. , tunttikuml br lklt tissiUrri.h.il..,,
. . 0 ---w .s,,,,, ., ssva
, fonnrrispnniltirtPilIiv W , ft WnvA ." rs; aionos:
..... ...... .....,
tlerOMtof I ho ',nwntstiMArsi.,i..i,
ItMt.t I. iMinutu. 1. .- , I
nH, ambitious ra iu tb, rtrr. 'tZ?ZMZP"Z
V'oddlris Annlvorarle. 'tuieMw! wturv. U4imltmlr
wnp- rt-XMM of ib r-aH4rr m h-. 'I
j tion from the tribe, though fetiec-. have
' been put tip iu several parts of it.
and thr latter bv Mrs. M. M. Sheet.
Ther arc good hotel-, wp)I kepi, and
with tables always, supplied with th
bet the market atTonl. and th ehargrs
are tl,p most reasonable I liaTir ti-r
f found in the territory.
Truly your, I.. T. II.
Adrrii
2-S
Movin j Bailiings, Coatncting, Biuldirg, Riising '
Whcii Ciiarles Lamb was invited at !
........ - i
a putiiic dinner io av grsc. aud tk-
PirM atwirersarr Irtm.
Fifth smiireriary wh1-i.
'Itilh aniiitrrary ii.
I'lftv'-fdh atjiiver-arycrrtfJ.
Tw-Mtieth anuirernjirjr-srdjisa.
T wt-oty -fifth aimirrrary silver.
Thirtieth atiijrcrary rottoiL
Thlm-fifth -.noitersarr Knon,
Fgrticlh an!vrary woUl
Forty-fifth anaivcrrarr -UV.
Fiftieth anr,ir'arTgol4lc.
littr J ml'i iiilat arm inbU'.
TfcU Is 4wf Ifec rar, wm J, jj
A- yvn r. rWlHisn ImtHmf eW a
tsrriw to mm mAh-rtm- ;f Itmi -Jarttt.
,1U tbt- -sHIIs-nwrul w,r (Jisat4n.,
7s':"um4,k?.hi"'Ji -i wi
ky IwtUt," Hr r,l : .rr .Iwuwy.t,
iirit.iy st( rHlHititv i.im) thit jH
COtrilllO. 34HI t !s-t tMHt
. a-l hltB-.frrirt.1tmx lt, W, t&4U.
..:.. .... .i. .. t-. . i
i.i i... null :iiii,niiiiii. iiniirnm nil , . n r i .sr . i ..... . -. .,.. .-.- .. .. . ..... .....
ed attention-:' kepfhim, on theVnc restorngtSbookit VSUA u.yr roMe I &" '&" "' '"'T" -" y . U ZZ&Z
hand, from feeling neglected, and on .-verv well It-ill the same to !". I w n trriliii" tn mv !i or lo c'" s ti" ,.M t , L7 1, . of th rg.
the othcr.frou. feeling that she consid- a,ul pon he whole f beHeve vour ; give me another inch and a iialf in Ihe lAFAHu'Jtlx'A ' -Qa hw ao !,"?r iOU'r
erei him in danger of being neglected. ZiceTa wUc oTotol tlcreU alwav ' ai'l,,a'-' " inpo..l valentine ltoJlrZ rriS VH ' LI rtou lIr f brtfu- a . It ,, ,M.le.l rfllta,-iWw.
n short, by a delicate fact taught her a .empution o "pern moncv.' J "V " fUra.' and O I-I're put 7 $, Zo?mt?k pen" S, 2' 4 ? ?' T1? '" ;, V ' h1 "" ,"- nTZ 5-
by her own kind heart, she managed -- Vou misunderstood me." sir," aid , eni in ,l rof '-''J'elope- am! they n 'fa ,r sod hevt a htVtit - UfUiUSor Mrr " vhUf ""-' MihiL
o put Inn, quite at hi eae Two or Andrew, neryotsslv. "I meant 'that I are I'04" - !: tetefivuiariSn th U' pie " he t?i?A?rttFl'' , l' ' 5" ',l IO ta' bU " S'" 'l' " &
three times 111 the course of the even- would rather not accept anything at; , wasTriM. aud di.lV kl.ow I' h' J-lth-rc, and wh-t wa. I. tau sstomr,! Hwmrtrf of a,t ultra l".i
ing he heard the word : "1 here's swal- alI. - - ; , f . . Know it- -the or land .- -.No, tibt, he ms. Ue wa. itrm.-. by fr-lrraj U
low tail. ' from some of tho students, '-VelI rcallv '" and Mr Govp v,r. -, ;., 1,; w. J u-t BCUU 3IO lta"e - w-iui 'l bread: he wa meat-least wy dler. afw tea on iutUe hrer Uat
accompanied bv a smile and a quizzi' hJ?v 'v l si, ilv fUr,',U bd ,, "J11? Le m l? P , It i-sal, that an Iribm. after he, the itlsser. l him. awl as for hi of tie ', !ufcetlS t TJ
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a --- -s-vs swu sv it t iiiiuiiiL' in 2 iru-iiTj rtws LPtii i-.iii iiiit Hint- i.fi -tr it-a. tt " v.s,a-i-
- -" - .-- ..... i'. SMt -. .W- ttmtrm V SIMa Jt tllltlIi
rope " Tcljmriitlj- renurke! Wlgfall
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