davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-27
state Items.

West Bend has nearly six hundred
school children.
A divisioa of Daughters of Temper
ance i, to be established in Fond dl
Lac.
The iron for the uew railroad be-
tween Chippewa Fails and Eau Claire
is expected next week.
Two miles of steam piping will be re-
CURED to heat the new cotton mill al
Janesville. Cost, $4,000.
Neilsvilie, Clark county. has mill.
tary company under formation, whose
ranks are nearly full.
A fac herd Of cattle belonging to
Barber Rand,Il, Of the town of uusiis.
ford, Dodge county, were nllliciously
poisoned last week.
A convention of the Bishop and
Clergy of the Episcopal Church, in the
southwestern portion of Wisconsin,
com uieuced It's sessions at Madison on
Tuesday.
During the past year Winnebago
county has sent thirty-6ve insane peo-
PIE to the NQrthern Insane Asylum,
and the cost for their keeping, charged
to the county, is S2.346 %.
The new cotton factory at GAINESVILLE
Contains eli Windows, which is more
than any other building in Wisconsin,
| not even excepting the >ewhall House,
savs the .I1naSyiile Gazette
.The lizard" says the Janesvlle Ga.
ze:te, which Mr.. Leavitt caught for ali
eel, turns out to be menobrachu>, or
mud puppy, which Jenny, in his Natu.
raj History, describes as being gray
with darker spots, under parts nearly
white.
A newICommandery of Knight TEN
piers was instituted in Mineral Point,
recently, by Grand Eminent Com
mander G p. Whitford, assisted by
Past Grand Maste, NJ. l.. Youugs, Of
Milwaukee, aud several Sir Knights
from Bel, it, Freeport, aud other points
ia that vicinity L. o. Pulford is Em-
inent Commander.
The large eagie that has been seen
>fying abou, Mud lake by the oldest
| settlers for twenty five years or more,
was Killed on Tuesday, the Sth. by a
boy named Michael K.vaney The ca
yle had lit on a.. large goose and was
abou, to carry it away when the boy
and hi. dog attacked him. The eagle
drove the dog, and was about to carry
off the goose when the piucky little boy
hit him over the head with club and
killed him
The number of insane persons in
Sheboygan county has become SO large
that its quota in the State Asylums Is
full. and vet accommodation for others
is needed. 60 provide this, scheme
is being perfected by the city and coun-
ty authorities conjointly, by which It is
sought to apply the former county Office
/ building in the Third Ward of Shebay'
gan for that purpose, erecting such new
ones as nay be deemed necessary.
Last Sunday force of men were en-
pIoved in tearing up the track OF the
Wisconsin Central Railroad between
Menasha and Appleton. The reason OF
this strange procedure is only to De
guessed al. Tie citlzens OF Appleton
Of course feel wronged, but as the work
was ali done on Sunday there seems 40
legal redress The only cause we can
assign for this act is this: When the
track was laid the Central Company
were locking for connection with the
Manitowoc Road, but not getting this'
and leasing the Milwaukee & Northern
insteal. they have little or no use 10.
II You cant most always tell wnat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-27

The infant delights in crows ouI
hates the thrush; SOME lunatics are
raven mad; gluttons are f)nd OF swal'
lows; persons with bad colds indulge ,n
hawks; gamblers like pigeons and gails,
thieves go in for robin; fast men glory
in a lark, and a very good HUSBAND
loves his duck ola wife,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-27
TO BUILDERS.

We are agents for II. w Johns
Asbestos Roofing for st. Croix and
Pierce Counties and keep a good
stock on hand. People that are
building and want a good and cheap
Roof. VIII use the Asbestos Roofing.
Inquire about it.
1i-3O BURHYTE Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-27
THE River FALLS JOURNAL.

WEEKLY KEWSI APtR,
prR1,suEp EvE FRY FRIDAY, TERMS, Sl.2o
Journal. AND Al VANCE CNE YEAR
TO CNE AIIRISS, So. CASH IN I'D
VANCE.
Loeai Edition Journal 6 Adronce. Pub
iished erery Fsiday, 81 gear, cash in al
Cdnce.
A. MORSE s SON. Projectors.
JOB Ta3NT3AG
OF every descIIIii,n exc uied or short no.
flee, neat ard at reasonable prices. %
PIcr on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-11-27
MASON WORK,
e.. G.. Knowles

e.. G.. Knowles
Does all kinds of Mason Work, IN
Guiding Stone. Brick, Piastering'
Putting n Cisterns, etc.
WILL FURNISH MATERIALS
IF DESIRED.
Work done with promptness, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
River Pals. Wiz. 40 o."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
For the EAGLE.
The Bridge Bonds.

EDITOR EAGLE:-I would like Ia
put in my oar along with the rest on
its bridge question. and in its favor.
Your correspondent. Ii. L. Tucker,
has taken very natural. and. at first
thought. very plausible view, but ii
owns he has not remembered that II is
easy to be mistaken. lie says, one
tenth of the principle and ten per cent.
interest must be levied each year, for
two wears. making $4,000 principal,
and SGT. 200 interest, or Sll2.ooo OF tax
to be levied. He forgets that each
payment of principal dimini>hes the
interest on SGT. 1000. and thus makes an
error of something over $4,000. Ac-
cording to his calculation. the first IN
stallmcut of interest would be $500.
which is correct. the tenth installment
would be same. while in reality II
would be $500. Another error Is
made in assuming thu petitioners can
amend their petition. The plan Is I'M
practicable. and, what is still worse,
is without a shadow OF authority IN
the statute of Kansas, which govern
both the petitioners and county COM
missioners. \ four mill tax on last
wears valuation will pay the interest
of S56. zoe in bonds AT ten per cent.
The bonds would not be issued Tor
less than ten wears. i'll which case no
part of the principal can be levied for
five wears. And what resident OF
Scdgwick county can doubt but that
in five wears our valuation will double.
in which case a four mill tax will more
than cover both interest and principal.
provided we pay one tenth each year
thereafter. The average valuation of
quarter section Of land is much less
than 500. The tax on that amount
will not exceed $3.50. one dollar and
seventy cents per year. What farmer
or land owner would not rather pay
this amount TO bridge our rivers. and
forever settle all toll bills. disperse all
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
The Fall River Railroad.

This is not good year for railroad
talk or stock. especially in Kansas,
where several roads, for the want OF
husiuess failed TO meet their coupon
Indebtedness. and to pay their taxes.
We, there i, talk of building mnay
miles of railroad in Kansas this year.
1t is stated positively, 10y men VINO
claim TO know, that the Paola, Garnet
and Fall river railroad will he pushed
within the wear 10 the Arkansas river.
Wichita is prospective point. Hon.
+ : Nichols. now IN New York City,
writes that the money has been secured
from English capitalists, who take as
security mortgage on the road. Last
week the mortgage was recorded III
this county.
This Fall river railroad connects
with the TT. Scott and Gulf road at Pa,
ola. also with the Paola and Holden
road at the same point. The Holden
road was built by stevens, and con
meets with the Atlantic and Pacihc Oh
Missouri Pacific AT Holden Missouri.
The Arkansas valley desires more
roads. but we have not the faith IN tn
Fall river railroad that some people
cvince. II ever built, ii would no
prove so valuable competing line a
would the TT. Scott and Humboldt
road
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02

petty jealousies, and forever do away
with sectional interests Letween The
east and west side. A candid, open
and full un Outstanding of this matter
will insure lis success; prcjudircs will
defeat it. We believe our conInis-
sioners are trustworthy, if not they
ought not TO have been elected. 10
saw that the measure will save money.
is stating fact, proven by the receipts
of the Wichita Bridge Company for
the first wear, which exceeded $4,000.
Now this alone ought to show the
people of Wichita and farmers west OF
the river that we ought 10 own the
these streams were bridged, 10 county
in Kansas would have better roads.
And good roads and a free market at
tracts emigration as well as fertile
soil But again, the bridge companies
deserve great credit for their enter
prise. instead of constant cursing Tor
exorbitant toll. and if the people of
Scdgwick county will drop all prcju-
dices. they will vote for the bonds. and
bv so doing, liberatc the capital now
in bridges, which may then be used TO
build up other interests. But could
we levy direct tax To build the
bridges. we must pay toll long time
before this could be levied and collect
ed bv issuing bonds, we borrow money
from abroad sat ten per cent. interest,
use ii TO improve our county. and,
while we do this. We allow the farmer
to keep his money to improve his farm
or stock it. While on the ether hand,
n direct tax would take from many
farmer all of his surplus cash, and conf
pei him TO borrow money at ruinous
rates from heartless money sharks.
The county can borrow money cheaper
than the individual. Let the county
do this, and while we bring i'll foreign
capital to bridge our stealns, we.stlll
allow our farmers to use money at ten
per cent. which our mortgage record
shows (f it shows anything) to be
worth from twenty to seventy per
cent. TO them.
Sincerely and honestly yours,
JNo. TUCKER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
County Att'y's Opinion on Bridges,

WICHITA, KAN. March 2sih, 1871
.Iohn Il. Carpenter, Esq, Chaifm""
Boord Of county Commissioners.
DEAR SIR: My opinion has been re-
aucsted rs 10 whether. under the prop
osiiiom submitted 10 the people for
buildin" bridges, if one of the propo-
sitions should carry and Others fail.
the Board of County Commissioners
can bc compelled 10 carry ont the par
ticular proposition carried.
lnreply have TO state that the Board
cannot be called upon TO build either
of the bridges unless all the PROPOSE
iions are assented to 10y the people.
am further ct the opinion that, IT
the Board should attempt to do so. the
courts would pcrpetually cujoin their
proceedings. Very respectfully.
II. &. SLuSS, County Attorney.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
Extension Of Time.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8, 1874

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 3, 1874
Mr.. JONEs-Dea,' .Str: In reply TO
YOUR favor in reference 10 the Usage
lands. I have. to say that II would
give me great pleasure 10 be able 10
secure the points desired, time pay
ments, etc. But il may be impractir-
able to accomplish it. Time payments
on sales at minimum prices Is entirely
without precedent. and so einbarrasses
the operations Of the land offices and
the departments that there is great OPP
position to it. Taxation before final
payment is also impracticable. for the
reason that the taxation OF land can
only be enforced by sale OF the land,
and the government will not allow lis
own rights to be prejudiced or defeat
ed by tax titles. | think, however,
we shall be able 10 get Il bill through
extending the time. and thus give sub
stautial relief.
Yours very sincerely, ID. =. LOWE.
The above letter we clip from the
Windfield Courier. and is the latest
word we have seen from our member
of congress touching the promised re-
liei to settlers upon the Usage Indian
lands. The judge don't speak very
encouragingly OF ''timc payments, y
urging that it would embarrass the de-
partments. We would like TO know
for whose benefit those departments
were created. 1t has come to pretty
pass when the servants of the people
ask not TO be embarrassed. The Cou-
rier ;ritcly remarks:
Ours is just one of those conditions
that want to yet away from precedents.
There is no precedent in the land laws
of the United States that will suit our
case. Just the opposite of all prece-
dents in the management of these lands
is what we want, and what we must
have if we get relief at all. Away
with your straight jacket precedents,
and give us some original common
sense legislation"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
For the EAGLE.
a Lady Upon the Bridge Question

EDITOR EAGLE:-Not being a legal
voter. | do not know a the bridge
question is open for me 10 debate on or
not. but, if | presume too far. hope
the readers of the EAGLE will forgive.
| have been a resident OF this state for
near seventeen wears, and paid the first
toll in Scdgwick county on the bridge
at Wichita. | do not think that our
city council adhcres To the old adagc.
That we must creep before we walk,
bu, they want to jump. IL Sedgwick
county will not vote bonds for fifty
thousand dollars. she shall not have
any bridge at all. so be ii. Let us
not have any bridges. for do not
think that Scdgwick county is able TO
build them and do herself and inhabi-
tauts Justice. do not like 10 pay
seycntv-iive cents every time want TO
70 TO church. and still | would prefer
to do IT than TO see our county under
the tax of fifty thousand dollar bonds.
We have paid as high as four dollars
aud seyenty-tiye cents toll III three
weeks. aud still do not want the
the county 10 vote the bonds. As tor
farmer Doolittle. do not think that
west side people need his advice TO
know what TO do in regard 10 the
bridge ourstion. We are lust as well
OF that he did not come on this side 10
debate with us. and hope that when
his sun of peace rises, that ii Will warn
him to STAY on his own side of the river.
And think it will, if he has not been
in the shade too long. The west side
people are able and willing TO pay
their toll, and think we will have 10
pay toll some time longer, if we wait
for the bonds TO carry. Yours,
LADY GRANGER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
The Wichita City Eagle.

This issue completes volume two OF
the EAGLE. The paper has succeeded
beyond all calculation, and lis circula-
ton is greater than that Of any weekly
in the state, outside of Leavenworth,
Atchisou. Topeka and Lawrence, which
we hope. Is as truly gratifying 10 it's
many friends rs to lis To its publish
crs. The paper reaches every import
ant postofiice ia southwestern Kansas,
while It's home circulation exceeds
that of al! other, combined. Esiab-
lished now upon firm and self sus-
tanning basis. its powers for good can
hardly be estimated. Its existence
no, depending upon cliques, parties or
person. renders its columns open, I'M
partial and independent. BY ''indc-
pendence'' we would not be under
stood as embracing spirit of pngna-
cious affIrontery, fault finding and a
pitching into everything and every
body that happens not to ill the meas
urc or standard set up by its editor,
but such an independence as rises
above iavoriiism or frowns, yet deals
generously with those who disagree
with, or who cannot endorse the con-
yictions OF its editor.
The true mission of IA newspaper
should be to reflect the sentiments and
convictions Of the people in whose IN
terests it is published, rather than to
attempt leading such sentiment or the
forming of such convictions. SO we
have tried to conduct the EAGLE. In
the first issue of two years ago, it was
pledoed to the advocacy of the agrl-
cultural interests of this valley. Her
farmers and stock growers in the first
place. and to the interests of Wichita
and her citizens in the second place.
That the pledge has been lived up to,
our subscription books most voiumin-
ously attest. The paper is welcomed
weekly to scores and scores OF homes
i'm Sedgwick county and in the valley.
Our highest ambition now, as then, Is
TO publish such paper as VIII be ac-
cepted by the people of tins valley As
boucst in sentiment: As true 10 their
interests. and a. reliable in all things.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02

The farmers of our whole land should
make preparations to plant more
ground than usual this spring. The
great famine in India will call largely
unou us for breadstufls. We will
doubtless be required to export large
" of wheat. The famine, promises TO
be of long duration. and other cou'i-
tries will bc depleted of grain TO an
swer the demand. Such is the advice
copied from a Kansas exchange, which
should reach every farmer in the state.
and be fully considered.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
STATE TALK.
Interesting Occurrences Through
out the State.

Interesting Occurrences Through
out the State.
A high-toned cricket club has been
organized in Topeka.
There is talk of Kansas City and
Wyandotte consolidating into one
city.
New discoveries of coal are reported
from Empofia.
The wheat crop seems to be good
throughout the State.
Ben. Akers. of Lawrence, is buying
cavalry horses. He advertises for
POO head between five and eight years
ofage.
The cities of Kansas, Influenced by
the temperance excitement, are raising
the prices of whisky licenses.
The summer term of the Normal
School, at Emporia, commences on
April 9Th. Examinations for admis-
sion on April 9TH.
The Temperance Tidal Wave has
reached Ottawa. and the foaming beer
will no longer gladden. the stomach OF
the weary mariner.
Ex-Governor Shannon, of Lawrence.
b. +. Simpson, of Paola, and \. ).
Dcveney. of Olathc, have been employ
ed to defend Treasurer Hayes before
the court of Impeachment.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
rrsssse's sss,es


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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02
Psbiicat,es Notice

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02


District Court IS,h Judicial District >s'iswirA
county, kan-as
BurBes. Fiaintia.
1, riss ell and , fitzgerald. psfssI =
BY sifue 81 skestsiiisa t>sosi col ~ INC VS.
riot court 81 The isti judicial District sinins -
sat l.,t Sslgwirt sosatY. ksae4s. Nhst'in "
Iufsss h Pisinta and tTis~eli aud fissssFsla ~.
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highest bidder fgr earf IN hand al 10 ftEhi iius
s.d intsrsai 81 The hsfssasnts tFiswsif ard fifs-
s,fald Ia aud Ia tho iiiosinp described reel pre-
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~ fs-E IS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02

Winner. who is now lodged in the
Topeka Jail. as an accompliee OF Nc
Mutt in the Wichita murder and arson
case. is Young man of very preposs-
essing appearance. He has an open.
candid expression on his good looking
countenance. and keeps his fine curly
hair in neat condition. Winner
seems to have no fear of serious re-
sui. at his trial: except that the peo-
pie of Wichita are so preJudieed rs TO
make an impartial trial there impossi.
bic. He expresses himself satisfied
with the ,rearmens he receives al our
iail. and looks forward 10 the time of
his trial. instead of with seeming
dread. with feeling Iha; then his con-
finement will be ended. He, however.
hopes for change Of venue. so that
his Judges may certainly be impartial.
State Record.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-02

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