davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
UNIFICArION.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. although having been made the
target for ridieule by the thoughtless' Is
yet concededto be one Of the uoblest as
sociations existing. Under its benign
charities thousands OF our wounded In
the late war were tenderly cared for and
its self saeri1cing members closed the
eyes Of many brave men after having
smoothed their pillows with loving
hands, and soothed their last moments
with words Of hope and consolation. 1t
is true thai this association. like all 9TH
srs, In, not been exempt from the men,
bersLip Of Pharisees. Colfax. Pomeroy.
Harlan ami others. did much TO build
up tho organization, yet far more to
teal il down. Yet IL still flourishes. and
has increased very much in influence
and membership during the past few
years. The association is emphatically
Northern. IL was organized at the
North. and its efforts were during the
war all eaerted ON the side OF the Union.
We have referred TO this mainly to call
aitont ion to the work Of frsterniza-
ton going on all over the country. The
last session Of the Y. NJ. G. A. was held
ut Richmond. Virginia. Its proceed
inss were ominently harmonious. and
resolutions Of comfy and unity were
adopted. Representatives from the
South and North were present and We'd
with each other in tho exchange Of
friendly greetings and assurances. This
is another hopeful sign. and should be
hailed with joy by ovory true friend Of
the Union. The Odd Fellows set the
example Of reconciliation soon after the
war. by hslding n meeting Of their Grand
Lodge In San francisco. ut which nearly
every Southern State was represented.
Moro recently. our soldiers and their
friends have checrfuliy and heartily
united with those from tho South in
decorating the graves Of the doad who
fell in the war. on either side. The
only powerful associations which refuse
TO fraternizs with their Southern brsth-
ron. are certain Christian churches. Ger.
tainly the first which should set the
example and follow tho teachings Of
Him in whose service they claim to bo
engaged. Charity, that charity which
suffereth long and is kind. should more
fully obtain among proiessedly Chris.
tian denominations. and rot until the
northern and southern wings Of our va
rious religious sects are fally united
and in harmonious accord can We have
grounds to anticipate a cordial and com.
plote unifcation Of our people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
CATHOLIC LECTURE.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Gotp HIT. June I. 1875

Gotp Hui, June Z. 1875.
ITO TUE RHv. FATHER BODFlsH-R REV.
i AND DEAR sin: We the undcrs igncd,
on behalf Of tbs Catholic citizens Of Gold
min. beg leave TO tender you Q bcnnt invitation
To give us Q lecture before your departure frum
amsns us-the subject. time and place Of de-
livery to be chosen by yourself:
Robt r Keating, Con McGinness,
David Mccarthy. John 7 fsrkin.
John IL Connors, William bradley,
John 0lennan, John y Mcdonnell,
John X WEIGH; Matt Crowley.
Daniel Mccarthy, Thomas fitzgerald,
Thoma. hurke. Michael Crane,
John 2 fisnnery. And many oiher-.
GoLp HUI. June I. Isis.
To RoAERr KkArisa. Cox McEiNNEss,
Dawn Mct,AraY. and the other veitl.mrn Of
the Committee -GcntlcmsI thank you for
The iuvitaiion ~ kindly rendered. aid viii lee.
tnrc In ~. Patrick's Church. Gold Hill GU
TUESDAY EVENING. Jun. 18th. at 1:0 =. n.
subj.ct: "wuY ! BECAME A CATilOLlC.'
Very Respeciaiiy.
J. n. BODFistI. e. =. T..
TICK 90
Enterprise eopy.l jet2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07

ADJOURNED MEETING or TIE
a above organization will he held at the
Hail Of Yellow Jacket Engine Company No. 2,
this Nonday) evening At ~ o'elTk. All
members are requested 10 be punetually pres.
emit. BY order
is1 u. PukLAN, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
PERFECT SAFETY AND STRICT ORDER


For the round trip, procunble In Virginia
city, lold liill, SILVER City. Dayton. Carson
aid Reno, OF persons duly authorized by
tina S0ciety. Jni'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
GoLp HUI, June I, Isis.
GOLD HILL HORRIBLES !

i%Enisrpfi,e eopy.i s;st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
GREAT CIRCUS TROUPE,
THE BEST IN the WORLD.
MR.. cHAs. w. FISH,

The Unparalleled Principal Back and Forward
Feet TO Feet Somersaults and Trick Rider:
Mr.. Pish having been recently declared
Champion Rider OF England. Prussia. Aus.
tria and Rnssla, returns TO America 10 con.
test his superiority In the new world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07

cPECIAL EXCURSION TrAlys OVER
y the Virginia and Tuckee Railivad viii con.
vey tbs Pioneers and their friends to and from
the Picnic grounds, leaving Virginia city ut
7:tS A. ~, Gold I'LL. at Z A. \ stopping at
Silver City Switch, Carson City and other
points for cxcurrionIsts. Returning. the trains
will leave the grounds at 8 O'Clock r. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07
n NATIONAL A

VIII accompany the excursion. and In the
spacious new Hall, At The Mansion grounds, all
who desire. can indulge In Dancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-07

- 5"HL.I
Committee OF ArranEcmentsi
John Knox, John Lambert,
VS. wotd, WV Tinker,
IN A Edwards. U
.PE 00Lp niiL-
W II Donnelly. wDc Gibson.
SILVER CITY.
Charles Ilebcdec, Claus Becker.
CARSON cITr.
AID Treadway. 1T swif.
is Bowker, SP Hoole.
sus-Csmmittees
On Grounds-Messrs. Gibson. T~rcadway,
Wood. Bowker aud Dccker.
On Cars-Mc-srs. Wood, Robedee, Dotcn and
On Music -Me.sr,. Tinker, Donnelly and
Gibson.
on Phntias-Nsssrs. Doten. swim. Dowker
and Edwards.
On Dancing TO have full charge Of the ball
room at the picnic ground, NJ Floor Manager.
ETC.. seymour PiIlcy. j..
ON Financc-Neisrs Edwards, Noyes and
shepard.
Executive commlttce-w. b. Wood. A. L.
Edwards and 8. 7. Swim.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
wOMANS SPHERE.
HOME JuMBLE

Home. yes, home, so the philosophers say.
Let puddngs and pies,
BE The light OF her eyes,
All through her li.e's busy day,
For know oh ye wise one; we prophets and
seer.
That the bread might grow stale.
And the butter might fail
Ii woman shoud leave her charmed sphere.
Home yes home, so the dear husbands say.
TO wash and 10 mend
Al that others may rend:
Besides don't YOU see ihcrs's the baby TO tend!
TO bake and TO brew,
And keep in stew,
And nil the odd jobs left by others TO do.
.'In short, y keep alright,
BY day and by night,
And continually smile 10 maze labor light.
Home yes home, so the bachelors say,
And elderly maidens, who each. by The way,
For .the days that have flown
Have ever groan.
And sigh as they drink their strong tea, alone.
For some one to share
All lifc's burden OF care,
While they think none so blcst
As that woman. possessed
81 n family nest.
Who always is working Ito find time TO rest"
Home yes home. SO the ministers say,
away
For so said Saint Paul.
They must echo II all.
Bat me thinks remember one bright MORN
ing. when
Jesus rose from the dead,
To woman He said
..Go tell my disciples l am risen again"
So then, this conclusion, at least must be
reached,
That one sermon, .,divinely appointed" she
preached.
Home. YES home, tbs the custom. YOU see,
And so the writers and takers agree,
But if she has none.
Pray what's 10 be done?
Oh isn't she dreadfuily ''out of her sphere"
Pray tell us. oh ye philosophers queer.
Who assigned man and woman their sphere !
Home, yes home. so the dear weman say,
Oh for a rest at the end of Lies day.
And II Heaven is sweet
To poor ioiisome feet,
oh will Il not be TO her most eompleteg
Andperchance doubly dear.
That she never need tear,
The weary homework that's so plentiful
here. HATTIE l.. BUELL..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
Kansas Fence Bounty.

Az ACT 10 encourage the grooming Of
hedges and building IF stone fences,
ayprored February %, 1867.
SECTION !. That any person plant
ing am osngc or hawthorn fence, or
who shalt build of stone fence of the
height of four and one-half feet around
any field. within ten years after pass
age of this act. and successfully grow
ing or culiivating or growing the
same, or keeping up said fences until
it successfully resists stock, shall re-
ceiye an annual bounty Of two dollars
for every forty rods so planted and
cultivated. or built and kept hp-ihc
bounty to commence as soon as said
fences viii entirely resist cattle. and
to continue for eight years thereafter.
Said bounty TO be paid from the treas
ury of the county in which said fence
may be situated.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
The Neglect of the National Grange


The one source from which the Pat
rons of Kansas and Nebraska had a
right 20 expect help in their time of
need, the National Grange, has failed
to respond. A prompt contribution
from the large treasury fund would
have done much TO cement the inter-
ests of the Order throughout the West,
and proved that the officers Of the Ma
tional Grange are cognizant of the vi
tal interests of the Order throughout
the country. We suppose the officers
are too deeply engaged in the work
of making regain and song books to
occupy their minds with matters of re-
lieving suffering Patrons, SO far re-
moved from Washington as the from
tier counties of Kansas. The noble
contributions of the State aud Subord-
mate Oranges brings to view vesy. I'M
favorably the present neglect Of The
officers Of the National Grange.-Far-
Mc7.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

AS the time approaches, the subor-
dinate oranges should indicate to the
masters Of the state oranges their
wishes upon various questions which
are likely to como before that body.
The Farmer during the past year has
advocated:
/. That all fourth degree members
be eligible to any position in the order.
2. The reduction of the charter
member fee to two dollars, and reg
ular member fee to three dollars, and
dispensation fee to five dollars.
8. Such changes in the constitution
as will permit members to take all the
degrees in one or two meetings.
A. The abrogation of all degrees be-
yond the fourth.
These changes are asked in order to
secure greater economy, larger mcm-
bership, more time for business and
valuable discussion, and to conform
the organization to the broadest re-
publican principles, as opposed to
class privileges being conferred upon
masters or past masters.
A new fifth degree county grange is
advocated by some. This organiza-
ton, as it now exists, is the county
council, the business organization of
the subordinate oranges, and to en-
cumber it with new forms, would be
to make up more time with useless
and uncalled for machinery. In our
opinion the permanency of the grange
does not depend upon a multiplication
of its ceremonies, but upon its adj
dressing itself at once to the objects
for which it was created, viz: The de-
velopment of the social element
among farmers, the creation of grange
libraries, and the discussion of SUBJ
jects of interest and value to members,
and through its county council and
state business organization, to secure
the benefits of concentration and CO.
operation to its members.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

Take fresh eggs, according to the
quantity of cake to be iced, separate
them, beat the whites till very stiff,
stir in finely powdered sugar, till quite
thick: add some rose water, after
which place the bowl of icing in ket-
tie of boiling water, stir it constantly
till il comes to boil, then ice your
cake with warm icing, which will
harden very quick take stiff. white
paper, rolled funnel-shaped, into which
put some icing and, by pressing it
through the small aperture, you can
make flowers, letters, dots, or figures
YOU fancy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
Receipt for Icing.

To the whites of sixteen eggs. use
three cups of sifted white sugar.
Break the eggs in large dish, then
put in the sugar, and place the dish
on the stove over a slow fire, and beat
the eggs and sugar together lido not
beat the eggs before putting in the
sugar). which will continue to get
white as il cooks. Be careful not to
let it scorch, or it will turn brown.
When it is ready to take from the
stove, flavor with lemon. When well
cooked, if dropped on cake it viii not
run. 1t will dry almost as fast as put
on. II can be put on the cakes while
they are warm or cold, just as it is
most convenient.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
stuf,nr tor a Turkey or Chicken.

Take some bread crumbs and turn
on Just hot water enough to moisten
them: put in piece Of butter not
melted, the size Of hens egg, add .
spoonful Of pulverixed sage. q tea
spoonful Of ground pepper and q tea
spoonful of salt; there may be some Of
the bread crumbs that need to be chop
ped; then mix thoroughly and stuff
your bird.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

ehall1&t be Form and Ceremony. or
Actual, Living Work?
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
L "A ~ ID ST.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

SrrahSs ssssrH s<fe c-sa paztse fsF me esie -
steamship sietsts - fSsyssf Estss 70 $50 sse
sal F1iRTs - sfH5rg 20 $50 Fffs al FsSnls
- h3ssss Fssrigiss s5.5.aid ~ sfi.i1ss4s4 -
. 1stassssis- s-stsszs Azsaf, A. = asf Sc
fst~ia. ksssaa
A JsSHSeD. - et5sfxf
S4assss assss.a-ss4isssst. sas.ssteA~s-@skf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14


Advance Grange. ',--Eagie Township.
1. w. CAMP. Master.
III. CAMP, Secretary, Sedgwick CITY.
t.>inuescah Granr, ,,-Ninnescah Township.
Tnos. }; MAcEEplE, Master.
.syoseui;e Grange, ,,--ohio Township.
4. n. oRDwAY, Master.
j. TYLER, Sec'y., Ohio Center.
..Waco Grange. ,,-watson Township
j. T: WATSON, Master.
..pralr:. Gem Grange, WACO township.
J b. YORK, Master.
j. 6 Brown, Scc'y., Wichita.
.oyalley Grunge, - gechi township.
w y WILLIAMS, Master.
JouS WARD, Sec'y., wichita
Seem Grange Park Township.
4. W CHASE, Master.
III. c. RAINBOW, Sec'y., Park City.
"park Grange, Park Township
JoHs l. ZiMMERMAs, Master
c. s. zimmerman, sec'y., sedgwick.
.spelano Grange, ',-Delapo Township.
H. L. jackson, Master
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
CO. ,ss.,,,,,,, ,, NJ, non Milo Pos,
NJ A. RALPH, Master.
JK. gALru. sec'y.. Wichita.
.paa,o.s, cran,,o %.
7. G. Sampsop. Master.
G. pit,nne. Sscre.ary.
&C., - ,,-,.-s n, rou-nsbin
o, q. JAcoBs, Master.
III. l.. DrvrHs. Secretary. Wichita.
...,..o,,-- go ,,-rr,,,o, Townsbin
@. W. steenrod, Master,
wv woodruff. Sec'y, Jamesburgh
..,,,,.. cr.nc. ,,-Na,r .James,,ury
John Kelly, Master.
n. p Ritter. Secretary, Jamesburg.
..c,a.,,,.ae,.ran,,.,,- r:y,su,n rounsbi,
f. s. Carleton, Master
Tbos Il Preston. Secretary. I'll Paso.
.aa.,, cr,n,.,,- wsco Township
II L. Jefts, Master
w II o,Nealcy. Secretary. Wichita
..,,.,.., H., f..n,,o,, ,,r..le,, Township
Amos NJ Durand, Master
IT III Randall Secretary Mount Hope
..u., cranco,, wich,to Toynsbip
simeon harinan, Master
J. II. Clifford, Secretary. wichita.
.sFairyiew Grange''-Payne Township.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

=. l.. ZrMNEEMAS, Special Deputy, X. s. G.,
Sedgwick City, Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

oFricE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
WICHITA.
NEW DR. UG STORE!
CHAS. W. HILL,
DRUGGIST AND PHARnAcEurIsT
1st door North 1st National Bank,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
TIE Lsrsest and Beet ISsssksf
Pure Drugs and Medicines
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Toilet Articles, Perfumsy. Patent Medicines, Etc.
Agent for the
ATERIL CHEMICAL PAINL
r)-YAysieisas Prescriptions carefully compounded
Also keep on hand the best and purest Wines
nd Liquors for medicinal purposes. je2l-u
MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance Company
LEAvENWORTH, KAS.
Cash Income, 1872, $H82A B
Paid Policy Holders in 1872, So2s7 40
Zntere.t Receipt. for 1872, $1,000 10 eseess Of
Lossss by Death.
Examine our plans and rates before insuring
elsewhere. The most popular and advantages
forms and favorable terms for insurance pre-
scnted.
All policies non-forfeitahle AFTER the second
ally amer the first payment, available Immediate
ly as cash in payment Of premium.
Contracts direct with the company will be made
in all parts Of the country with efficient and re-
liable men who propose to canvass personally for
live insurance.
r uo,f Estssii'' c0T y xrxv.x
IA. HGkD.
" y ). L. HUNTING. AAAA
D. NJ fwaS: J. L. A siss f4s.iass.
J.. l. JONES, HI. NEWMAN.
Acting Secretary. Treasurer.
". &. HARVEY, St Louis. T. A. nURD.
'-'v t.nnsuitinE Acfnzrv ATTORNEY
HARRIS & CO.,
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
&c Ell
Having doubled their facilities for supplying the
city and surrounding country with the above arti-
cles, viii run their wagons regularly TO
ELDORADO,
AUGUSTA,
WINFIELD,
OXFORD,
WELLINGTON,
BELLE PLAIN,
SEDGWICK
and NEWTON.
n-An orders promptly attended to. Address
HARRIS 4 CO.,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS.
DUDLEY w. ADAMS, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
.. II. KELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, ID. Z.
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-0FFICERs.
NJ. E. HupsoN. Master. Mapleton.
G.. W. STURGEON, Sec'y, Jacksonville;
IL. III ANGEL, Treasurer. Sherman Cl'y.
.JoHx BoYp, Lecturer. Independence.
W. $. Hanna, Chaplain. Emporia.
j. G. 0rIs. State Agent, Topeka
Exeruf. Conn., ii. DUMBArLD, Jacksonville.
T.B. sHAEFfER, Grasshopper.
W.P. PoPENoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

FRAZIER e PEYT0N|
Are .a~ receiving the largest 'seel ss
HARDwARD, IRON,
NAILS, PUMPS. ROPE,
FENCE WIRE.
A full line of
COOK AND HEATING STOVES n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14

The national grange meets at
Charleston, sonth Carolina, February
5, 1875.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
RAILRoAos.

Completed from ATciIIS0S TO Ora
NADIA, Colorado.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-01-14
PATRONS IN sEDGwIcK COUNTY

COUNT COUNCIL, p. Of H-wichIta,
DIR. d. Greenlee, Master.
ga. DoRsEy, Secretary, Wichita
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-05
Grape Culture.

We have never yet heard of rot appear ing in grapes of the first or second year s bearing. We believe that it is because, up to this time, there has been but little pruning done. You disturb the func- tions of the vine by close pruning and over cropping. It gives the vine too much root. If you have large root power, great quantity of crude, un- ripened sap is taken up. It is the raw material to make sap of. It goes to the foliage and is there elaborated and changed into true sap, so as to be made into fruit, wood and root in the proper and healthy way. Suppose you have q vine, and confine it to stake, say six feet high, year after year, or to trellis which is six feet high, with lateral arms six feet long, and you have root power sufficient to carry it forty feet in every direction, it is clear that if you do not give it extension you cannot have the foliage to elaborate that crude sap into the true sap. What happens4 Why, this crude, unripened sap surcharges the grape. When this crude sap has once got to the grape, the circulation of the sap in the vine, and all its natural processes, are impeded for want of foliage, and the berry is engorged with unripe sap from the surface of the grape. it is srrcharged with unripe juice, which, when the finer functions of the grapes come into play, charges the tissue, rots it, and the grape perishes and falls.- Ieras Farmer.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-05
A Singular Clock.

A strange clock is said to have once belonged to Q Hindoo prince. In front of the clocks disk was gong swung upon poles, and near it was . pile of artificial human limbs. The pile was made up of the same number of parts necessary to constitute twelve perfect bodies; but all lay heaped together in apparent confusion. When the hands of the clock indicated the hour of one, out from the pile crawIed just the num- Der of parts needed to form the frame of one man, part coming to part with quick click, and whom completed the figure sprang up, seized mallet, and, walking up to the gong, struck one blow. This done, he returned to the pile and fell to pieces again. When two o'clock came, two men arose and did likewise, and at the hour of noon and midnight the entire heap sprang up, and, marching to the gong, struck, ono after the other, his blow, making twelve in all; then, re- turning, fell to pieces as before.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-05
Whale Fishing.

The American whale fishery for 1874, although nothing to brag of, was yet bet ter than 1878, and the whale fishermen are actually reported as viewing the present prospect with cheerfulness. Such report has not come from Now Bedford for at least half-dozen years past. On January 1, 1875, the American whaling fleet was 193 vessels, with 37, 733 tonnage, compared with I'll vessels of Al ,191 tonnage year ago. During 1874 the imports were 32, ,203 barrels of sperm oil, 37,782 barrels of whale oil, and 31 ,560 pounds of whalebone, de- crease in both kinds of oil, but large increase in whalebone compared with 1873. The better prices now prevailing and the larger catches made by the whalemen are the causes of their cheer full outlook on the future of the trade. During this year there will be sixty eight American whalers in the North and South Atlantic, seventeen in the Indian ocean, thirty-t three in the South Pacific ocean and on the New Zealand ground, eighteen ill the North Pacific, and four in the Hudson's bay and Cumberland in let, total; of 40 vessels, the others being in port and reftting. There were very few losses last year, the catches being generally good, excepting in the Ochotsk sea, where the fishing was a failure, ,' .f