davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

A RARE CHANCE FOR A CAPITALIST WITT
Aircn 5000 TO $4,000 In light and grntee bnsines
that will 40 cent time occupied from 10
to- T. NJ. with undouoted security j. c. box 2o lIera,
ufIc
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

LEX FROTiIINtiIiAM \ co. BANKENs AND BRO.
Akers ~ all ST., dealers In first class Puts and Calls,
carry Stocks long desired margin OF three
ve cent Send for explanatory circulars aud weekly
report fsro.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
EvNAyCUAs

WE SELL OR BUY. At OPTION OF PURCHARER,
ON REGULAR, ON SELLER s, OR BUYER s Sails.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31

marvellous accounts are given OF its
yield. n S Jewes,. writing On this
point, states tia. David Tracy. from
100 acres, cut and sold 400 tons Of hay
a. t.2 per ton ard had on land 200
tons, AMI then let the fall pss.ursge up
on the land for $3.50. Mr. Tracy re-
ports that he received abo6t 50 per
acre from its production. l might
multiply Indefinitely the mos. salts
factory results AMI from all sources
among tie s.ockmen of California.
am assured Of IFS rapid adoption in the
place of other kinds Of hay AMI grass
for seed Tie Pacife Pres. afEirms that
it Las already become the favorise grass
Of Calisornis."
n his official statement the President
OF the California Board Of Agriculture
says, Cattle and stock Of all kinds
thrive upon it, and for mich cows put
upon it. their production of milk. but
ter and cheese i, increased from 60 TO 20
Der cent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31

Exclusively to the
Daily I.TTELLIGE.S'CER,
lAs.IIoE.Ci.t.

lAA.II O.s-sik.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30--A dis
patch from Chico gives the full confess
sion Of A. NJ Ames, reputed organizer
Of the labor Union. He confirms the
reports previously published as to the
mission Of the Council of Nine. stating
that lie joined The order for the purpose
of exercising his Influence against vio-
lcnce. When impossible longer to pre-
ven. it, he withdrew. 1t appears from
bis sta.ement that the Council of Nine
has been simply cloak TO shield the
Labor Union, and that the latter organ
izstion is properly responsible for the
crimes committed against life and prop
erty He details the signs. passwords
grips and tokens Of the order. Those
who took the second degree in the
Union were sworn to kill Chinese and
Whites also if need be. to cffectthe ex-
termination Of the former. The confess
sion details the state Of affairs in Chico,
which are almost incredible. His state.
ment is not supported by other evidence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31

This resolute grass has proved the
greatest boon that California agrieul-
turists have ever received; -defyin
dseaght WHEN ence rs,oted and furnish
ing several heavy crops II forage each
year. We DO not know that i, has vet,
been tried in this Territory, or it tried
whether successfully, /, Cannot over
come hard-pan or tough sabsoil. II
must have light, porous soil, tha; viii
allow the penetration Of It's raiicles
deep down in or!er ;o thrive luxurisn, :
iy. In California. il is found 10 send
its roots down from / 10 20 .tt, below
the surface, 10 she water line.
II is proving 20 ise great reliance in
several Of the Southern States, and
though seeming 10 i,e more At hene in
the SUMMER eilsncs. yet il is not affected
by cold, and We think i might under
favorable circumstances. Also prove Of
advantage in our more northern eli
mate. |. does we'll in Nebraska, AMI
GA the plains If Nevada. AMI a writer
Ia the Essss orseysssiss. has tried II sac
css~fally east et the Cascades Doub,
less il woala succeed in some of our
sieep-soiled "beaver lands" OF In desp
ioamy portions of our river valleys. II
%. il would te WORTH trying. The n,os.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31
From Yesterdays Oreeonisn
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. March go Opbir.
I'll, Mexican Is. G & C1as. Califor-
MIA. 45. Savage Ct. Con Va Ala, Chol-
lar %. II & n 1 60. Point Il. Jacket
10s, Imperial 20, Ken,uck ). Alpha
l5!. Beleher 81. S New Ct. Utah lG.
3. Leopard 1, Modoc 3.l5, Wells Fargo
sc, Hussey a5c. Manhattan y, Prize u
New Coso 1 60. q Chariot q. En-
pire Idaho 65c, Leeds 3, Challenge
It. Dayton 45c. Baltimore /. 5 Hi! ).
Confidence 8. overman 62I. Succor
zoe. Justice III, Union i, Bryan sc.
julia 4 10, Caledonia 81. \ i5e. Dc
cidental II, ? Sheridan es. Alta A.,
Woodyille SOC. Mint l5c. l. Washing
ton 2. Andes 90c, Ward -. y Con Va
zoe, Prospect aoc. Trojan Acc, Lcvia-
than Zoe, b & Il -. Bullion l33. Ex-
chequer g. knickerbocker ljc. S Sill,
yer 81.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31
THE DAILY NTELLIGENCER.
DAVID HIGGINS.
ruC wgyKlY ixTELLsGExcEg.

Thss 90 sEi pgpaIay !oarnsl u wes.srn Wash
snx.aa. with the largest circulation - any Psper
fl the Territory. is published every SATURDAY
morning. rsYras Three DS1Iars per an
aafa. la advsr ce otherwise. 800
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31
EASTERN STATES.

New YORK, March 30-The World,
in an editorial. thinks there is no rea-
son to doubt that Hayes will recognize
Hampton, and it hopes that Nichols
will follow.
The Times Washington special says
that the President does not attempt to
conceal the fact that he believes the
recognition Of Democratic State gov
ernment would greatly benefit South
Carolina, aud be satisfactory to the
country generally. Hayes is daily be-
se;sed oy kilograms from Louisiana
complaining of this or some other arrest
by the Nichols police. this or some at.
tachment by the Nichols court, and he
is thus called upon to interfere in the
details of that State.
Hampton, in an interview with the
Times correspondent to-day, said that
he liked Gov. Chamberlain; that their
personal relations have been friendly.
and he believed himself fairly elected
Governor Of the State, and conceded
nothing. Ii he is recognized he will
administer the government to the best
of his knowledge and ability He will
protect freedmen and see that none Of
their rights under the constitution are
infringed upon.
PHILADELPHIA March 30.-There is
a general observance of Good Friday to-
day. The principal stores on the lead
ing avenues arc closed Business is en-
tirely suspended at the banks. chamber
Of commerce. cotton exchange, insurance
and other offices.
WASHINGTON, March 80. -Secretary
Evarts read TO the Charleston committee
that waited on him. dispatch from
leading bankers of New York urging
that the most favorable consideration
he given IN the Charleston committees
views. aud saying if the time permitted
they could have had dispatches very
generally. Evarts said that when the
President was prepared to act he would
10 so on his own responsibility, not
seeking TO place any part of the burden
on the representatives on either side
ana the parties they represented. Sec
rotary Sherman said the President
would Of course make decision in the
South Carolina case. but the hope WAS
IN relieve tha. State of one Of her two
Governors IA such q peaceful manner
a. Ia assure peace and absolute enjoy
mcn,s of the rights Of the colored peo-
pie. Much stress was laid on this poiu,
by all the Secretaries
CHICAGO. March 30--The Trsbaae' .
Toronto special says i, is probable tha,
Lcri DusFeriu will he offered the posi-
ton of British Minister Ia Washington.
His term Of effice as Governor General
of Canals, expires mex, August
New l0sS. March 30. An account,
i printed here Of the M ,c,'ng Oh the
eth of February between Foster, Mat
:hews, ex-Gov. Dennison. Garfield,
sherman. and other friends of Hayes.
ard Ellis. Gordou. Levy, Wa,terson.
Col Bark ats. other Southern Demo
Gratis Ellis sid Louisiana waited
peace home rule, honest government.
and that the Democrats in the House
were tilibusering Ia defeat the com,
ander the apprehension that Hayes
would sustain Packard Matthews. a.
the personal aud political friend Of
/ HAYES. replied tia; the latter believed
the time gone by when States should be
upheld by military pswer, and il inang-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-31

peaceful governments 10 States Of 'liei,
own choice. Foster showed letter
from Hayes endorsing the speech made
By Foster In the House Waters Z
said that the policy OF withdrawing
troops from South Carolina and Louis
lana. enuncia,ed by Matthews. was
eli that coul.. be- expected. Senator
Sherman. III response 10 question from
Ellis, said be approved and endorsed al
the propositions Of Matthews in behalf
Of Hayes. Ellis, Foster ana Matthews
letter appeared SIS security 10 the above
meeting.
Bosroy. March 30.-Ths balkheai Of
the lsm of Pennington river. at Ram
bow. Connecticut, gave away Wednes-
day night. Three paper mills were de-
stroyed in the course OF the fiood-
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Cabi-
net me, again to-day. Il is known that
the conversation between Hampton and
the President formed prominent topic
of conversation.
NEW YORK. March 30.--Thc Harri, I
Dean was lost near Mistake Point, New
Foundland, with ali but two Of her
crew.
WASHINGTON, March Box Senator
Cragin. of New Hampshire, ex- Repre-
sentative Corhurn. of Indiana. and ex-
Governor Sterns. of Florida, have been
appointed committee TO take charge
of the Arkansas Hot Springs property
and make satisfactory arrangements
with the squatters thereon
NEW YORK, March 30.-To- day, be-
ing Good Friday. is observed partly as
a holiday, though the city courts, the
Corn Exchange, Stock and Government
Exchange are closed and Wall street
wears a deserted appearance. The Gus
tomhouse, Produce Exchange, Postoflice.
Maritime Exchange are however open
as usual. The leading coffee, tea and
sugar stores are closed.
WASHINGTON. March 30.--A dele.
cation Of the Charleston Chamber of
Commerce have divided themselves
into committees to call on tue several
secretaries. A popular demonstration
in favor Of Hampton has been aban-
doncd, the conservative leborers think
ing it not good taste
A delegation from Arkansas. irrespec-
tive of party or color, accompanied
by leaders, called upon the President,
and two or three speeches were made
all expressive of hopes that the peace
policy Of the President would be en-
tirely successful. Attention was called
to the circumstance Of Democrats con-
tributing to the election of Senator
Dorsey. and of Republicans assisting in
the election of Senator Garland. Presi-
dent Hayes in reply said This is
love feast that did rot expect |
am very glad to meet you all, and am
glad TO know that al era Of good feel
ings has already arrived for Arkansas,
and hope it may in no way be dimin-
ished."
General John ". Harlan. of the
Louisiana commission, has had an in
terview with tie President this morn
ing.
NEW YORK, March 30.-R II Macy,
the well-known fancy goods dealer, and
now one of the largest in the city, died
yesterday in Paris, whittier he went
with his family about two months ago
for his health.
BALTIMORE. March 30--The freight
train. which left San Francisco on the
Goth, loaded with silks, teas and hops,
from Yokohama. arrived at Locust
Point 1T . o'clock. and left for New
York at 9:20 o'clock to-day. The orii-
nary running time between Locust
Point and New York is eight hours
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
Hon. Thomas RYAN to be Hara.

Our member of Congress, the Hon. Tbos.
Ryan has consented to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the Agricultural Society on the
grounds during the coming fair. That's a
piece of good luck that everybody viii appre-
The officers of the Society could hardly have
made more fortunate selection. Ryan Is
net only an earnest man, logical reasoner
and close observer, but eloquent. He never
says any thing that he don't believe himself
and his manner seldom fails to carry conyic-
lion 10 others. Ais speech here last fall dur
ing the campaign rot only satisfied the Re-
publicans but actually captured large num-
Der of Democrats who not only voted but
worked Tor his election. Whether his effort
VIII be one OF political economy, civil service
or the labor question. We know not, but we
do know that it Will be sense. These are
times waon public men, rs a iue, are having
very little TO say. Southern policy, evil SER
vice, labor strikes, dull trade and money striD-
gency have combined 10 make public men
wary, and they have walked as upon voice.
no, but If ''our Tom don't give his views OH
something, We are mistaken. His address
viii probably be made on Thursday the 9th
10 the biggest crowd ever assembled in Sedg-
wick county
Since writing the above we saw letter
from Judge Hanback,, who promises to ac-
company Mr. Ryan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
That Sc enade.

tbs hands of the clock were close togethel
pointing 10 the noon of Enthusiastically night
The labors, y.xations and disappointments o.
the week were left behind-fcrgotten-
the intense heat OF the day and its vehement
winds had been superseded, the one by re-
freshing GOODNESS the other by zephyr SO
gentle that the pendant leaves scarcely yield
ed to its lulling sway. The world was dream
ing, so siill, so soft, in the shadow of nights
raven pinion that the lowing words of Victsr
Cherbulisz Romance OF an Honest Woman -
as they fell from loved lips, made another
dreamer. Suddenly, floating through the
window, came the trembling prelude Of VIC
Inns and guitar, followed by rich, sweet
voice that with each bar grow sweeter, fuller,
stronger until The swelling chorus in refrain
caught the senses in happy captivity. The
hour, the night, the instruments the voices
we can nor VIII forget soon:
''speak to me love, only speak;
W by are those tears on thy cheek
GiAe me the answer seek, love,
Speak 10 ne love, only speak
Whoever OF orr friends the party may have
been, we assure them that the treat was not
only appreciated, but that each and all have
the sincerest thanks Of the honsFed ones.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
Kingnan County.

AT their late session the Board of County
Commissioners of Kingman county ordered
that Official publication be made in the EAGLE.
Elsewhere will be found the financial state
meut Of the condition Of that county made up
in pursuance OF law and published over the
signature OF IL. S. Bush, the county clerk. In
this codnection we observe that knsman is
filing up very rapidly. The townships ad-
joining Sedgwick on the west especially have
received many irst-class settlers this summer,
many OF them being men of means. In range
Eve, township IS or 30 gentleman, formerly
lawyer in the east, is building one Of the
most c9mmodious residences in this part OF
the State. What is demanded now is mail
ronte from Wichita to Kingnan which we
have applied for. The city of Kiugnan is
getting ready for start in growth and with
IN year or two will be 4 growing town.
Kingman county promises TO rival our own in
the production of wheat
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
A Chance for the Churches to make Spec

Notice is hereby given that l will offer for
sale at Eagle Hall. on Saturday, September
l5th, 1877, at . O'Clock a. H., to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the exclusive right
10 conduct and carry on, a. the fair grounds
during the time of the fair, to-wit, September
25ih, 26th. Goth and 2Sth:
/. One Dining Hall
>. One Ice Cream, Lemonade and Cake
Stand
3. One Confectionery Stand.
4. One Soda Fountain.
3. One Cigar and Tobacco Stand.
Bids for conducting The Dining Hall VIII
only be received from the Churches OF the
ely and county. G. F. HARGIs,
General Superintendent.
Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 18th. 1871.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06

and stalls he will require, and the same viii
be provided.
20. All exhibitors will be required to pay
the regular admission to the grounds.
81. All persons occupying booths are here
by warned not to allow any card-playins in
their booths. as no gambling, of whatever
species it may be, will be allowed on the
grounds, and the Marshal is empowered to
arrest all parties practicing games.
81. No spirtuous or malt liquors shall be
sold or allowed on the grounds, under penalty
of law
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
Imposition!

have been informed that there are parties
in Wichita, Kansas, that are dealing in all
kinds of sewing machines, ii so they are old
ones and made 10 look like new, bought by
parties from the regular agent and sold 10
dealers living in Chicago, Illinois. Some may be
paid for and some not, II not the regular agent
can take them by law whenever so required
by the company, or whenever seen by agent.
A few words from David Cook OF Chicago,
Illinois, who buys old machines and makes
them look like new and WHOLESALERS them to
parties who wishes to buy old machines and
impose them on the people. | have on hand
all kinds Of sewing machines, among others
will sell you the Singer-new family box COW
er, drop leaf and two drawers, eighty dollars.
Rebuilt for new furniture and all look exactly
the same as new, for twenty-five dollars, and
others in the same proportion. To the good
people of the Southwest please bear in mind
that new singer sewing machine cannot be
sold in the Southwest except through or by
me and / have no agent in Wichita.
VIM. MASON, General Agent.
Office II Main Street, few doors north Of
the Occidental. 14-3m
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
SOMETHING NEWT

The undersigned would respectfully inform :hr
public that they have formed partnership for
the purpose OF manufacturing Artificial Stone
Brick also all kinds of ornamental work for fine
buildings, such brackets cornices, arches for
doors, windows etc Chmneys OF all styles,
which we can furnish at less cost than brick
Those intending to build will do well TO give us
call Our works situated south Of Mr.
Woodlnan's residence on the Little River, where
you will always find some one in attendance to
whit on those that may favor us with call.
4f-tf HELLAR 4 LARABEE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06

Having determined to continue In the nur-
sery business, we wish to call the attention
OF those planting fruit and ornamental trees
to our mammoth nursery stock, for the fall OF
1877 and spring of 1878. We desire to EN-
ploy only responsible agents, and our Gus
toners will confer lasting favor upon US by
reporting any agent who misrepresents our
interests or the interests Of our customers IN
any particular. We are determined TO bring
the tree trade IL the west 10 higher stand
ard of excellence, that parties ordering trees
may feel confident they are being dealt with
honorably. All responsible nurseries arc
now selling their trees by subscription. We
are confident. with our experience in the
nursery business, that trees can DO shipped
with sqfety almost any distance, and that the
advantages in buying from old and reliable
nurseries are worthy the consideration OF tie
planter. Parties ordering trees by letter
should address all letters to d. I. Freeman,
TT. Scott Nursery Co., Fort
Scott, Kansas. lou
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Millinery.

In order 10 accommodate my increased
business have taken rooms IN first building
north OF Woodlnan's Bank, where will open
the largest stock OF ladies hats. bonnets, fow-
srs, feathers, ribbons, etc, in the city. 1 have
just received from New York a full line Of
zephyrs, canvas, floss, notices, card boards,
slipper patterns, pin cushions, and 4 variety
of fancy goods, also real hair and jute switch
es. Ladies will find that sell goods as low as
can be sold in the city, and work done will be
warranted in style and durability.
Thanking my friends for their liberal patron
age in the past, solicit continuance of their
favors. MRS. a. KRAMER,
oS-2t Wichita, Kansas.
A large invoice of only samples are now on
exhibition ut the "Dellar Store" Call and
see them before Oct. 1st. 23-3t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06

john L. Maddox 4 Co. will pay the hishest
is at The Valley House where the farmers will
find plenty eat and at reasonable rates. Far
lers viii find ii their interest TO consult US
before disposipg of their stock elsewhere.
22-ti JOHN L MADDOX Il Co.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
SEDGwIcK County NORMAL INSTITUTE
Conductors Report.

To II. II. BJpce, County Superintendent Of SCHOOL,;
The Institute arranged by YOU was begun as per
announcement at the school house In Wichita on
The mo ming eff the 9th of August, and continued
in session until noon Of Friday, August Slst:
The morning session Of e. ch day begun prompt
iy al o'cleck and closed at IL. The afternoon
sessions begun st . O'Clock aud closed at 4. And
in all o-herTespects the programme as announced
was, with slight exception, rigd1y carried oct.
The Institute was in session nine ,eem and half
days or thirty-nipe half d: Is in alt.
The following list exhibits the complete enro /
mem and the figures tell the number OF half days
present and the number of times that each was
fairly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
UNIVERSITY or KANSAS.

Fall session commences September 9TH. 1871 =.
Full course OF instruction in collegiate and pre-
paratory departments. Special course in Natu-
raj History, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, and
Modern Literature. a higher normal course.
Open alike to all youth.
Tuition free. Contingent fee S. per session.
Send for catalogue TO Prof. ID. II Robinson, Sec
rotary Of Faculty, Lawrence, Kansas.
ls-fdw
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
Sheep for Sale.

have for sale 1900 ewes and 500 lambs,
good healthy sheep in good order and accli-
mated. Were wintered on the range without
receiving feed of any kind. VIII be sold
cheap. Any one wishing TO 20 into the sheep
business, this is a good chance. Address
WILSON PURDY,
Care OF G. Barrett, Hutchinson, Reno coun-
~, Kansas. 22-3t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
WANTED.

JOES OF CARPENTER AND JOINER WORK
in ihe city of Wichita and surrounding country
Farmers jobs a speciality. All work done with
neatuess and dispatch. l guarantee to do all
work at 20 per cent below present prices, for
las avenue on Main street, east side, last house
in the block. Day work furnished at lowest
rates t26-lyl Il. B. LAWRENCE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06

ED. EAGLE Permit me, through your col
umns, to correct one mistake which occurs in
our premium lis: now being circulated. The
publisher has it: "Ciass X Mrs Amos Har-
ris and Mrs. King superintendent The
parties appointed by the officers and directors
to superintendent Class X are as they occur
on page i've aud not as above.
w. Ii. Ransom, President.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06

Dedication of the new Presbyterian church
Wichita, Kansas. will take place Sunday, Sep.
TENDER l6, 1877. Services: at 1880 a. M,
sermon by Rev. S. +. McCabe, D.D9 of To.
Decentralization services.
At p. M, children's meeiing-iniant bap.
tism. AT PM. praise meetng-communio
All are cordially invited to be present.
J. Z. HARsEN, Pastor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-09-06
A Card.

Thanking the public for their patronage in
the past, take pleasure in informing you
that l have just received an immense stock
of boots and shoes at bankrupt prices, and
they will be sold very low. This includes
stock of the finest ladies' misses and childrcn's
goods of the best manufacture in the United
States. Call and examine goods and prices
before purchasing and we will convince you
that you can save money by buying at Dun
scomb's. 22-tf