davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
ShsriG's Sale

In district c1ru 18th jpIislsi Dissrict, Of the
state OF kansas, la and fot ssdswles cueuiy,
John 4 stewart, an infant. tY EisI
next friend Morris " lazy, pl A.
" g. Lane sarah : lane sai
aInes Met nllocb defendants
By ylrtu. oil as order % sale issusi cat 81 the
district court OF The 18Th iadisisl district, sttinr
Ia ami fof said county state of Kansas. whetein
John . stewart an infant BY his ssst mend,
Morris " Levy Is piaiasid, and NJ q !sns, sarah
A Lane and james Me- allssh are defendants.
viii, 90 Inessiay, the 18th dsY 81 March % ts.t,
Al ! o. ci0ek 4 IA ~ tho ceuTt h1lss dnof IN the
rity ~ .cbltz. ssdgwirk equity ksnrae, .,4nsf
FOR sale At public nHstioh, D. She tiShs-t bid
der fst eash IN hand. al the usht tiils and Ia
trresi Of ths defendants . lane, sarah \
I sne aHd Jsmea MctHiiorb Ia AMI :" the fft-
lowing described resl property i,-wt
lot number ninety eight c-l on Lawrence ave-
nite In u Mead-s addition b the rir ~ ishita.
situate ia sedFWirt county. kansrs
sad real psspefty vi'i - seli 81 me rraysfis
- defendants VI e. fame sarah lane ahd JsiHss
NcCaiiach H. satisfy said ofIiet Il sale
-hsfiG's Once " ichitt Kansas Jan 81. 4 u tsii
4 n MA~-fi. shsHE.
ss,ixHick cpantY. D ausas
} n Bsldcfst1u rlaiHuf's Attorney u-t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Notice.


T. :. LAND Ctyfcr,
WICHITA kansas, December 10Th, lea !
Complaint having been entered nj this once bs
John Bond, against Ril-ssli ~ Bishop aud james
- Peyton for abandoning bis prs-emI,;ipB niiuss
No 79s5 and -ii5. dated April s4h. and May 5th,
Is73 upon the southeast qesrter Of seetioa miro
township u south, rsngr ! west, IN ~sagvief
county ksnsss with yiss % the cancellation
Of said entry the ssd parties are hereby summon
ed 10 appear at this Office the 9Th DAP % jun,
is7i at 50 O'Clock a. " a. respond Aad furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
v = JESkrss. Register
J & RFDFffID RsestVsf ca
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Notice.


=
WiohitA, kansss, February 3, isst
Complaint having been entered at this ofses by
samuel q Gosidsrd against John Ehe.nbsrt for
abandoning HE hofrsstss nj entry No y~i dated
August eth. Is-2, upon the soathsas; quarter Of
section 4, township Is south, rang. ~est, IN
Reno county. ksnsAs. pith view o. The esnssliA-
iion Of sail sntry the sxld parties are hereby
summoned y, appear nj tiis oflrs On The jth dsy
OF March Is7t, al O'Clock 20 rs-poi.t si,f
furnish testimony concerning SD alleged si'sn-
Comment
VS.. JEsEfs- Hsrts,.r
a. & Erlyffffy J.<e.iysr
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

Notice.
I will be in the different townships ef the county
81 the times AMI places hereafter specified, for the
purpose Of collecting the personal property t&s
stiil remaining unpsid
pelinquent- viii save the cost Of Hii-rc by
meeting me In their respective townships and
settling their taxes.
Gypsum township. At st4Hori's schaoihouse
Fcbr % isst
Rock ford township, At ri Paso Saturday, Feb.
u, l-5+
Watson township. nj Waco po-tonice. Monday
Feb -. ls5s
Ohio township. on lussdey, feh -, La
Minnesota township, at Clear Water, Wehnes-
day. Fet -. l-st
Arica township, al jamestown. on Thursday
Feb -. ls5s
Union township, at Boone schp'ihou-e. Friday
Feb q, 1874
Greeley township. GA Sturdy Feb - ia
Eagl. township on Monday, March :. i--t
Grant Township. on Tuesday. March s. Is.
Lincoln township. on W-dn>sday. March tth
Is.
Payne township. on 1harslay March : lss'
rars township on Friday March ., ~,
4 ri MASSEY. sheriff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

i hin has been introduced in the
legislature endorsing the resolution of
the state grange in regard to the state
board of agriculture and instructing
the committee on ways and means to
make no appropriations to said board.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

SHvfW Sdfvs
urt 18th Judicial District. sedssick

Dlstrie, Court 18th Judicial District. sedssiek
County, Kansas.
iiolli. Day. plaintiff,
vs..
George Gray AMI Sarah tray. dcfsnt'r
BY virtue Of orirr OF sale Issued out 81 the
district cont of the lsth judicial district siitina
IN aud for sedgwtsk County. Kansas, whefris
Hollis bsy - plaintiff and t.eurge Gray aHd sarah
cray are defendants, will. on Monday, the 10Th
ia, of sArch, \. u iSst, NJ o'rloek a M /.
., the coart house door In thr city q wichita,
offer for sal. at pahic auctaon a. the hishcst ibid
der, for cash In hahd all the right it's AMI inter
est af the IL ndsnis George GRAY aud sarah Gray
IN and 20 the following described real property,
to-wit
The nor.hv west quarter % section nnmhsr Riae
fSl. Ia township number twenty seven f3sis south
Of range number Two ~ eas;, situated ~ -sds-
Wtck county, Kansas
said real property viii he acid ~ The property
81 defendants teurge ttay aud sarah tray 10 "a 10
N said order of sale
sherin-s once Wichita fsh fsth. a - is.,
r. n MASSEY. sheriff,
ts-G ssdgwtct sooaty, hsHaae
Baldwin n stanley, Plaintiffs Auofnsss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Psslsesi.oa sssics


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ia ~ g,-sst-s f,v.f = a. asa sss - slsfs4ss
- = so ~ - sa-srsf u 4edSs5es
y fflissa SsGisss 49, ssla.s
- isss Jis4zsiss
= q ia ass ssfssz5.ss
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si isss a,,ess sssst b. ~ isa ea5 - fils@iss
-. sees sac Astsss go .ss 49, ga 49, -
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fze Ky 80 s1fg a tarss arEssra ssti srs=sa
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- f-stuss - se=sssA 49, rs'a f.sssE sis
So slzss - 5a- - a. zs's ~ - kfsa Z
- lrs - $50 - ~ aflrr ~ - 80 -
ass Estsea zzslfs4
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- e. ~ esss = siL4s 81 E-l-a - asss -
o. tsS ts-s-fsssssi Fa-si ssssasss - szrf
= - rzsssrtf EssS4r - ~ sfr4s.s aiYt--i
- sssfs4-s ssrlssr.t ilssTfs t<R - 1872 fss..ss
fSssf ~ ~ ssssss fsass ssssassf sess
szsfs a. - sx.-f ssss-1 . a. ssts ssass.l
ass= saE - err 4sfzss -. $50 nfsgzssl<d =.
49, Ezs7efrT ssseftseY So ssa~ - tssss-
fssssrs go - sss5
- sssaf Eas-sz 80 - $50 n.es asss
sesses - ss.f Elasstsst isssizss t-sses a.
50 So - asfzA = ts.s ~ t-ssissss a a.
ssss ssskassss 49, =, tasss ~. s.f es4.ss-. -
ssssssss sgsFsf - 49, sss4 stgrs. ss<ssflt.s
gs-4 trs~ffs ss1s - sssssfs 80, iszsxsss<l ssss
z--rs z..s ass ssszsls - sar
stfaass zarass4 SO
sst~s% seElsts H.s4zsss
Asis41-s.. y E<sfss slrg1
ssi4sr-a's > q ssess~T ~ e. -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
lECAtS.



District Coari iSsa JRdicial District of the state
Of kansas in and For >edxwick County, Kansas
The Wichita savings Rank, PiSintis,
James Morgan and f-eseiils Nor
gan. defendants.
Nv virtue Of an order of sale issued cut OF the
district court of the l1h judicial district. Sitting
In and for S-igwisk County, Kansas. wherein
The Wichita savings Bank Is plaintiff snd James
{ Morgan and frrsriila Morgan arr defsndsnts
will on Saturday. the sist day Of March, A ID.
,S-s. al o clock p m. al the court house door
in the city OF W IcAsts, >cdgvick Conafy. ksn>as,
oner for sale y; public suction 10 the hikhesi bid
der for cash in hsai all the right title ami inter
est of the defendants James e. Morgan and Pre-
seiils Nerxsn. in aud to the following described
real property. to-wn.
The east one half ~ at the southwest quarter
~ Of section number six 60. IN township NAN
her rwensy-sevea ca south, Of range one ~ east
Of the SIKH ssthl principal meridian in the csrn-
N of ~etgvick, state Of kansas
said rial property will he sold the property
of the defendants James Morgan and Freseslia
Morgan. 10 satisfy said order of sale.
sheriff efaee, Wichita, February the ieth, A.
u. is14
II. MASSEY, sheriff.
Sedgwick County. kAnsas.
BALDWIN 4 Stanley, ri o. attorneys.
Ut Is " 70 80
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

The Topekaites gave Governor Os-
born and wife a reception at the CAPT.
tol building on last Tuesday night.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partner.hip heretofore existing under
the firm name and style vf Hoover 4 LDuasDeTl .
meat market, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent
WIGHT, February 18th, is73
BAS HOOVER,
49, 81 90 A 4 LOT <-BtR1
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
MARKETS.
Wichita Wholesale and Retail Prices
Current.

The first column is the price by the package.
the last column the retail price Prices oil all ar
ticies liable to change every day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

A. -9ss s@sas ~ s-sf ssase-s as< .ss..s.s-
fsss F2ssxza~-4 i<4aE esza~ss = - se<- Il
sssAs 4 -=s1z4 iftsfs {. q kExfyus
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Who Wants a Home 7

james z Mead wiil seu two hundred large res-
idsucs les in . dessrass part ~ the city, sine.
70 parties who viii build or Improve. myls-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
WM. C. WOODMAN 4 son.
FIRST ARKANSAS VALLEY BANK,
WICHITA, KANSAS

u ra.ues living ct distance confer by
letters describing the character Of Lands they de-
sire. when particulars will Be furnished hem
aft
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Notice.

5. {. JOHNSON. Treasurer
fS-s OF ssigwick 60 Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

These Titles have been acquired through the
maturity of mortgages which the financial convuis
sion has rendered the mortgages unable to pay,
and sold regardless Of aer value TO Reimburse
the moneys advanced upon them, and will be sold
a. and in accordance with the facts herein set
forth. by application 10
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

&c HOwIT- o. SONS,
,.s a.sr svsss q Hai. . xsxz,sr vssAsss, Kssas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26

District r9ari lih SudieAi DisiFic; - tbs stsis
~ ai.sAs IN ana Iyr Sedswics rovBty
u. Asts~ plaintiff.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-26
Sheriff Sale.

BALDWIN 4 stanley. ri o. attorneys.
Ut Is " 10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19
THE PICAYUNE ON THE s.uLD THIRD"

The extraordinary genius who OCCASION
ally undertakes local sketches in the P'cd-
yune, and who appears to know about as
much about New Orleans and her population
as any Heather Chinee just landed upon
the wharf, ventured, on Sunday last, in his
own peculiar, snobbish style, to give an ac-
count of what he, sterne-like, calls his "Sen-
timental Journey" through the Old Third.
To the vast majority of the readers OF
the Picayune, who know that the Third DIS
trict is inhabited by many of the Oldest
and most respectable families in the city,
the fancy sketch of this would-be satiflst
will simply appear as a very harmless ana
ridiculous effort to be "smart'; but as regard
the vast majority of the honest, hard
working, industrious people of all nation
alities, who are building up that prosperous
and rapidly improving portion Of our city,
the sneering and supercilious tone in which
this sentimental sketcher undertakes TO
hold them up to ridicule will scarcely
increase their respect for sheet which
gives prominent place in its columns to
such ill-natured, if impotent, caricatures
upon their habits and their social status.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

We have about come to the conclusion
that people who write severe articles and
make grave charges against public officials,
and send them to a newspaper anonymous
ly, with the request for, or hope of publica-
ton, are not much better than they ought
to be.
Is it morally courageous to attempt to as
sault a man behind his back through the
columns of newspaper, expecting the edi
tor of the paper to substantiate stateme nts
that may be the veriest fiction We think
not and while we shall be glad to obtain
any information which shall establish the
incompetence or guilt of any public official,
we do not propose to become the vehicle of
any mans spite or spleen, especially when
that man screens himself behind an anony-
nous signature.
We have received quite a number of such
communications recently, and we have rig
orously suppressed them all. If the authors
will come forward, give names, facts, etc.
we shall be at all times ready to give them
the fullest ventilation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19
AT A MEETING

held on board the steamer MARY IDA, commanded by
Capt. Alfre j. Ruiz Thurs ay, l4th of May inst,
the following resolu ions were unanimously adopted
by the survivors from the owboat Te Jewett
Capt John L. DAVIS, which sunk by the steamship
City OF Hou ton on the night Of the 18th inst:
Resolved l. That the undersigned passengers and
crew of the I. G.. Jewett, desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to Capt Alfred Ruiz of he steamer
Mary Ida for coming with his boat to ef Also
to Mr.. j. j. Saliba aud in fact the whole crew. who
Wig anty seconded the noble efforts of their Captain
to secure us from watery Had not been for
the strenuous efforts put forth by these gentlemen in
our behalf, must inevitably all be sleeping in
the bosom of the Mississippi. After satisfying him
self that all the living taken out of the water.
and othing more remained to be done in that
direction, his boat proceeded on her Course and bis
attenti turned to several necessities and
comfort, for some of Us scantily clothed,
having retired to rest previous the collision and
And his gentlemanly steward and assistants u
tltledo warmest thanks for minist ring cheer
fully and kindly to our comfort. To the kind and
humane gentleman, Capt Ruiz we debt of the
deepest gratitude; which caunot be Cancelled by
any thing that do but he will doubtless find
that richest OF all rewards in the consciousness of
having been chosen by Divine Providence the
medium in His nds OF doing good TO his fe low man.
Resolved, 2. That great credit is due to Capt John
T. Davis of the T. c. Jewett for his coolness courage
and in end avoring to save only his
boat but also tie lives of his and passengers
himself being cripple, having lost arm, and but
two fiugers on his only hand.
E. J. JONES, Pass niger, chairman
}. u. HENNESSEY. Passenger, Secretary.
- FERGUSON Chief Engineer.
H. G. AILCOX, Second Engineer.
JOSEPH WAGNER, Pilot.
HENRY LEHM N, Steersman.
VIM. WATIGNY, Fireman,
GEO FOLEY, Fireman.
G 20 ROSS Fireman.
JNO. BAKER, Cook.
Il. LANG, Steersman.
ADAM WAGNER. Deckhand. my19 2d1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

The Republican feeling little embarrassed
in consequence of our exhibit of figures show
ing the very great discrepancy between the
Republicans estimate Of the pay Of legis-
lator and the facts shown by the records.
explains it's position by intimating that the
BULLETIN has erred in citing 1870, 1871 and
1872, while the Republican referred only to
the session of 1874. Very well. This ex-
PLANTATION implies very clearly that the for
mer extravaganza Of the Republican party
is admitted; but inasmuch as this extrava-
gance has been abated in the expenses Of the
legislation for the session of 1874, we are to
believe that the evil complained of is cured
If this means that the Republican party
has reformed under the Kellogg regime, then
will the Republican tell us how it is that the
the taste and more difficult to swallow than
that rendered us during the years of 1870,
1871 and 1872 7
The State taxes for the year 1862 collect
able in 1870, were mills on the dollar; for
1870, collectable in 1871, they were 14I mills
on the dollar; for 1871, collectable in 1872,
they were 20. mills on the dollar, and taxes
colectable in 1873 were 81 mills on the dol
lar. Yet on the first of January, 1874, the
amount of outstanding Auditors warrants
had not been perceptibly diminished.
In what, then, consists the reform9 If we
have to pay higher rate Of taxation under
reform measures, and our debt not dimin
shed thereby, how are we financially bene
flied We are not disposed to bubble
about small matters nor special items in the
grand total of the squaudered millions. We
cited certain items of extravaganza in legi s.
lative enactments, to illustrate the manner
in which the Republican rule has impover
ished us. By giving these figures greater
publicity, the record may serve as buoys an
chored at the entrances of harbors to warn
navigators where the rocks are located
upon which some ignorant mariner had pre-
viously been wrecked
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19
THE FRUIT OF UsURPATI0N.

One of the most disastrous results
Of the present business depression, conse-
guent upon disagreement and the lack OF
confidence which has been engendered BY
the frequent high-handed acts OF tyranny
and usurpation is the migration to other
States and countries of the men who consti-
tute the bone aud sinew Of the community.
Mr. Kellogg gets up a conspiracy against
the legally elected officers of the State, Sc
cures plant tool in the person of an inebrl-
ate United States Judge, who issues mid
night order to seize the State House, which
order was backed up by the President Of the
United States, the will of the people is
over-ridden, their chosen officers are pre-
venten from exercising the functions OF
Office, and the usurpation is set up.
Amid the tumnlt and turmoil which these
unparalleled acts necessarily called forth
capitalists became alarmed, emigration
was checked, confidence was weakened, and
as a result we have complete prestratlon'
with an outlook for the near future well
calculated to make every man who has
mouths to feed, reflect seriously about seek
ing other lands, where he will be protected
in his rights of labor and where he may
hope to accumulate competency by atten-
ton to business, and where, though he may
have to contribute to the support Of one
tyrant, he will escape the horde OF
plunderers who follow in Kellogg's wake.
Within the past few months, nearly, it not
quite one thousand good, stalwart and hon
est working men, artizans and mechanics
have abandoned New Orleans as place
that was given over to thieves and financial
ruin, and in which they could not live with
any hope of accommodating anything for
themselves and their growing families
This one fact speaks in loud and most con-
vincing tones against the present Govern
ment of the State: it shows that all the
statements made by Kellogg and by Morton,
as to the prosperity of Louisiana and OF New
Orleans are the baldest falsehoods, and
proves that if the present state Of affairs is
maintained, our State will soon be given
over to the Africans.
we Say W tHe Alrlcau' III, IL VIC noh0o'
white natives of the State are driven away,
the negroes will make short work of the
carpet-baggers and scallawags. Let our
Radical enemies make note of that, and
remember that while they may, by the aid
of prejudiced and partial General Govern
ment, push us to the wall, that their own
fate will only be question Of time, and
very brief time at that.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19
OUR EVENING EDITION.

The readers of the BULLETIN are notified
that the evening edition will be held back
zntil all the Geographic dispatches are re-
seived. We shall not initiate our neIghbors
In rushing their papers on the street, with
only part of the dispatches, in order to
,ell a few more copies, but in the belief that
the public prefers the latest attainable
news, we shall wait until o'clock before
going to press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

The exception taken by the attorneys OF
the Grant parish prisoners to the array OF
Jurors drawn or selected by Benz. +. Elan
ders (white) and Jno. R. Clay (colored) was
eminently proper, and should be sustained
by the Court. Upon its very face the panel
is fraud for the proportion Of negroes is
altogether too large to have been the result
of chance. and the character of some OF the
men is such as to excite establishment and
disgust.
Some of the white men vino have been Sc
lected, are known as violent partisans, who
would not hesitate to sacrifice every princi-
pie of decency and honor for the sake of
political preferment, which will, no doubt
wait upon the conviction Of gentlemen
who, it seems, have been selected for the
express purpose Of making Radical holi-
day.
We hear rumors in regard to this trial
that are well calculated to excite the
gravest apprehension as to the fate of the
prisoners, rumors such as no doubt were
current in those dreadful days when men
were dragged before the Council of Ten in
Venice, and we warn the attorneys for the
defense that they will have to be constantly
on the alert in the interest of their clients.
We trust that these rumors are unfounded.
We trust that the prisoners at the bar will
be given full and fair trial for their lives,
and that they are not to be sacrificed to
i, to oc GOT
of men.
We confess, the jury drawn by those two
wise men, Flanders and Clay, is not of
character to lessen the alarm but rather to
increase il, and we are sadly disappointed
by the action of the Commissioners, who
were sworn officers, but who stand charged
with gross neglect of duty.