davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
For the EAGLE.
A Trip to Butler County.

Doc CREEK, November 25, 1873.
ED. EAGLE:-Last Tuesday morn
ing, in company with Col. Sharpnack,
| started for a visit to Butler county,
over the divide east of Spring Creek,
down by the fine farms of Hugh Fort
her and J. G. Sampson, with their well
trimmed hedges and splendid orch
ards. Still in Scdgwick county, now
mind. These are two of about as well
improved farms as can be found in the
southern part OF Sedgwick county,
and if by mistake should locate them
across the line ia Batter county, L. Il.
NJ, might get description OF them
aud publish in his paper in order to
tarn emigration to the State OF But
Ter. l consider Sedgwlck couniy the
hes. county in the United States, or
any other States but honestly the
southern part OF Butler county is bet
ter than ever before thought it was.
We crossed the Walnut below Doug
las aud travelled east of that place to
Rock creek. ALI along our line of
travel the country is rapidly improv-
ing. aud on every side are evidences of
prosperity--ncw houses going up aud
old ones being repaired. On the ives,
side of Eight Mile creek is farm.
which believe belongs TO Nc. Cope
land. lie has house and barn that
must have cost him several thousand
dollars. just below him, between the
Walnut aud Eight Mile. is one OF the
very best farms that have ever seen. |
Ii belongs to the farmer king Of But !
Ter county, john Osborn, aud contains
near l 200 acres. saw one corn-crib |
on Mr. Osborn's farm which is about /
100 feet long, and he has others. His
barn is almost twisted out OF shape |
by the large amount of grain stored |
want to make Mr.. Osborn's /
farm the subject for another letter.
and will not attempt a description
now.
just below Douglas is the little
louriDg mill of J. W. Dunn & Co.
which is operated by Masterson &
Galbreth. This mill is great favor
te among the farmers, and some of
heir patrons live surprisingly near to
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
War in Europe.


The war in Europe rs not over, or il
over the grea, quesiiouswhich brought
on the fight, inaugurated b! Russis,
have not been settled. No people un-
derstand that better than the English,
who are making il uncomfortable
warm for Beaconsticld. There was n
fight last week between the English
and Afghanistan forces. ani the loss
of two or three hundred lives WAS the
result. The Gar of iussia, while he
holds TO the treaty of Berlin, has been
assiduously caltivatiug the Amcer Of
Afghanistan, whom he presented with
sword last week. telling that dusky
monarch that "whosocver sides with
Russia need not fear that hair OF his
head will be injured Serious troub-
les are ahead for Europe for Europe.
with a majority Of the forces badly
crippled financially. The next time
the Car reaches the Bosphorous he
will stay.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

part in preparing the festival were
Mrs. A. Munich, Mrs. j. II. Minnich,
Mrs. Jno. Hufbauer, Mrs. Burr, Mrs.
Trickey, Mrs. Chas. Chamberlain, and
Mrs. Fiieds, and the committee hereby
tender their thanks to Mrs. Fields for
the use of the dining hall and supper
, tables.
Dr.Tucker, the originator of the fes-
tival, is live man ami is always ready
aud willing to work ter any enterprise
thar may be suggested for the public
good.
A bell to weigh $40 pounds has been
ordered for the school building in ac-
cordance with the object Of the festi-
val. NELL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
The Older Cities Of Kansas Locking Up.

There is no mistake about it, thu
older counties, towns and cities Of
Kansas arc looking up. We not only
see the fact plainly reflected in theii
respective papers, but from person.
al observation made during trip last
week it was very evident. Leaven.
worth, Topeka, Emporia. have gained
much Of the stir, business aud lite that
characterized those towns previous TO
the financial crash of '73. Not only
has their business revived, but conf
dence has returned aud those cities are
not only rapidly growing in popula-
ton, but upon every hand substantial
improvements are being made-busi-
ness houses being erected, fine resi-
dences built and streets improved.
Atchison, owing to her surroundings,
and new railroads and extension of
old ones, did not go through the same
severe and extensive sweat that Law
renee, Lsavcnworth, Emporia. Fort
jected to. Still A,chison evinces a
new life and new prosperity evident
ly bego,ten of renewed confidence and
an increasing trade. While we cannot
account wholly for or understand al
together the secret OF this returning
prosperity TO the eastern half OF the
State and it's cities, we think we un-
derstand something Of the reasons. In
addition to the renewing prosperity
of the States that is legitimately fol-
lowing the settlement of financial
questions and the near approach OF
sound currency, the balance of trade
in our favor, ETC., there is for Kansas
q great stream of emigration that con.
tinuously pours in, bringing its money
for investment and consuming our pro-
auctions. For six years the bulk Of
that emigration has flowed steadily
and in an increasing volume into the
western half Of the State in search OF
cheap lands until, like waters banked
up by east winds, the back flow has
set in. Not literally, for people are
not leaving the western for the eastern
portion of the State, but emigration
has enhanced the value of lands in the
western half to a greater price than
those of the eastern half. That fact is
being ascertained and where formerly
large emigration trains over the diff
ferent roads came through without
the loss of passenger, now every sta
ton from the Missouri river west re-
ceives its quota. And that portion of
the cmigra,ing stream that has ava
kened TO The fact that there are mil
lions of acres yet to be occupied in the
eastern portion of Kansas, is
made up Of men of larger
means and experience than those
who seek homesteads or lands sold up
on the installment plan. The result is
natural, and, as one identified only
directly with the western half, we are
glad OF The coming prosperity of the
older counties and communities.
Leavenworth, Topeka, Lawrence,
Emporia, Fort Scott, aud other old
business points of the States, have I'M
mistakably taken a fresh start.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

The Boston Herald Democratic
makes the following incisive cut:
"The attitude and behavior of GER
tain class Of people in the South, es'
pecially in South Carolina, who call
themselves Democrats, is the worst
possible thing for the Democrat: par
ty, because it makes votes in the great,
free, populous and prosperous North.
The Democratic dog has allowed the
tail to wag it too long. 1t never can
win until the dog ways the tail"
1t is probably such talk as this, from
Northern Democratic journals, which
induces the New Orleans Democrat to
remark:
s'Isn't about time for Northern Dem.
ocrats to 60 little slow on the state
ment that solid South il an injury to
the party? People down this way re-
member, and not long ago, when there
was no Democratic party to all intents
and purposes. There was feeble mi
nority ia Congress calling itself par
" Dut IL was 81 0Oiy WCdA 90
TO be the. butt Of the Republicans, rho
rode over il rough-shOd. The solid
South has changed all that"
The Columbus Miss Independent is
still more outspoken. 1t argues that
the negro should be at once disfran-
chised, and says:
"Let us tell the people of the North
that we cannot and will not submit TO
negro rule, nor to the rule of white
men put into power by negro votes.
That, if necessary to save ourselves
from such a calamity, we will tnttmf-
date, kill and stuff baitot-6ores. Let
us ask them to aid us in annulling the
decree which has impoverished our
section, aud which, if not abrOgated,
will lead to inter nccine strifes whose
result no man can foresee. When we
have made an honest effort to secure
this relief, if we fail we will be no
longer responsible for the consequent
ces."
The Independent is only more frank
in its expression than other Southern
journals-they nearly all agree with it
in sentiment.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
Uneasy Lies the Head that Wears Crown
in Europe.


Although it is very doubtful if the
Nihilists as a body had anything to do
with the burning of the principal
quarter of the City of Iiazan, one hun-
dred and thirty miles from Moscow
which was fired in four different places
the same night, they seem more than
willing that it should be regarded "a
their work. AS much mischief as the
Nihilists are doing in Russia, they
like to be thought more mischievOus
than they really are. They are inccs-
sanity sending threatening letters to
the authorities, and seem anxious To
strike terror to the heart of every OIL
Ger and friend of the Imperial Govern
ment. Late letters from the CZar's
dominioms corroborate the impression
of the dangerous condition OF things
there, and the desperate mood and
minds OF thousands of the most reso-
lute, intelligent and influential of Alex
ander's subjects. General alarm is
said to be felt throughout Europe.
No sovereign or dignitary appears To
be secure. Many persons believe that
a gigantic conspiracy exists among
Nihiiists. Socialists, lnternatioualists
aud Communists, who all have 4 clear
with one another, anu
that its result will he either universal
democracy or terrible anarchy. Such
belief savors of panic. Yet it cannot
be denied that there has never been a
time for generations when all Europe
seemed 10 be in such peril from revo-
luton and civil strife as she is to-day.
The wisest heads, like Blsmarek's, see
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28


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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
Tho Western Homestead.

The new agricultural magazine al
Leavenworth is meeting with deserved
success, and is onlisting the services
of the best agricultural writers of the
West. Every farmer in Kansas ought
to take it. The horticultural depart
ment, under VIM. NJ. Howsley. who
is acknowledged to lie the best author
ity in the State, is alone worth the
subscription price-S2 year. As an
additional Involvement, the publishers
offers TO give the american Agricuita-
r,sf, Of New York. for one year. free,
as a premium to every new subscriber.
That give the farmer chance TO get
the best of reading matter dirt cheap.
Address w. S. Burke, LeavenwortL,
Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

The total vote of Kansas in 1874 AS
l6, i3S, aud in 1876. for President, ii
was 1924 1873. The vote this year will
exceed $4,000, or about 1000 more
than were ever before poiled in the
State. The vote this year is not near
ly as full as that polled for President
two years ago. The increase is due
to the increase Of the State in pOpuia-
ton. AS full vote as that polled in
1876 would have aggregated 10000.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
For tho Esgle.
Interesting Fl Paso L,sal Itsms.

Ell PAso, November 25, 1873.
ED. EAGLE:-El Paso, this week, is
still on the alert, as usual.
Mr.. A. l.. jackson, Of Wichita, has
just completed the surveying of the
Ell PasO cemetery grounds.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson breaches a
Thanksgiving sermon next Thursday,
at II O'Clock a. IN. at the school house.
Jack Fields is doing good business
in the feed stable line. His stables are
filed almost every night by teams be-
longing TO farmers who are hauling
whoa; from the country below Fl Paso
to Wichita. Jack went in pretty heavy
on the prize cake sold at the festival
last week.
Fred. Romig, the deputy postmaster
is happy. The festival has changed
his former loneliness to that of the
happiness of anticipating pleasant
association while he remains in our
place.
Wagons arc incessantly passing this
place on their way to Wichita loaded
with wheat.
Entertainments at the school house
in the way of dcclamations, dialogues,
essays, literary paper, singing and de-
batting at O'Clock every Friday even
ing.
The Coed Templars are making
preparations to have grand Christ
mas tree at the school house next
Christmas evening
Harry Dunham, the successful can
didate for constable at the recent cleo
ton, is now established in his new
building working at his trade, when
not under the order of the J. Z.
Uncle Lloyd, the z. .'aso blacksmith,
goes up to Wichita almost every Sat
urday to see the folks aad to get sup
ply OF stock. He keeps up the music ,
of the ringing anvil early AMI late.
Mr.. Frank 5. Carlton, of Gypsum
township, aud. b. the way, q veteran
subscriber fot the EAGLE, is having
some improvements made about his
residence. Mr.. Carlton is oae of the /
Did settlers ia his ncighborhaoi and is
,ow the wealthest man in the south |
part Of this county. Aud can say |
rom personal experience that M.
Carlton aud lady have very few equals
n the way of being sociable sud ge-
hal and in making every one around
hem feel at home.
The festival at this place last We'd
lesday evening, was complete sue
nss, the house being packed to its
ullest extent. Fish pond, pos toffice
al neck-,ics were disposed OF before
upper, to the satisfaction Of all, and
he proceeds were far ahead of the ex-
ectations of the most sanguine. At
err supper a cake was presented 10 the
andsomest lady in the room, the lady
cling designated by receiving the plu-
atty of votes, each vote costing the
otter five cents. Tie candidates were Z
[iss Ole Stewart, of Wichita, aud
liss Harper, of FL Paso. Miss Stew I
ri received SIP votes, and Miss Har- c
err 5l6. a difference of four votes In I
lvor Of Miss Harper. who received
he cake. The proceeds of the festi-
al amounted to ISL. The provisions E
n the supper was contributed by the :
dies in and around Ell Paso. @
Among the ladies taking al active {
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

Col. Fornev, in his new Philadelphia
paper, the Progress, declares that the
recent elections make Grant the Re
publican candidate for President II
1880. "IIo is no longer the dark horse
bat the assured winner, if he lives
And it is on the cards that he will sol.
idify all the old free States and divide
the South in the electoral college,"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
DISCONTINUED.
The Las. Of Lsppia.

SEcEcA, November 22.-The grea,
sale of the real estate belonging ia
Samuel Lappin. ex-Treasurer of kan =
sas, aud Chas. q. Scrailord, his former
partner, has just closed. There was a
large Attendance at the sale. The az
gregate proceeds amounted to nearly
iy $4,000 The money thus realized
will more than pay OF the claim of
the State o. Kansas. whose school
fund Lappin plandred, aud have up
ward of So, 900 to be distributed among
the creditors of Scralord whose es.
tate is in bankruptcy. All of the as
sets OF both Lappin aud Scratrord were
sold, and il the sale is confirmed By
the United States Court, the affairs of
the once note,. firm will be closed up
within the next six months.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
The Fish Paid For.

In pursuance of instructions from
the Secretary Of State, the American
Minister in London, Mr.. Welsh, to-day
rendered the British Lord Salisbury
the sum Of S. SOC, 600 in goi, aceompa-
nying the payment with the following
communication. The receipt Of pay
ment was acknowledged by Lord Sails
bury in due form:
MINISTER wELSH's LETTER.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES. I
LONDON, November II. 1878.
MYDEAR SIR:-I have been instruct
ed by the President OF the United
States to tender to Her Majesty's Gov
eminent the sum of $500, 900, in gold
coin, this being the sum named by the
two concnrriug members of the Fish
cries Commission, lately sitting at
Halifax, under the authority impaired
thereto by the Treaty Of Washington,
to be paid By the Government Of the
United States to the Government OF
Her Britannia Majesty. am also in
strncted by the President 10 say that
such payment is made upon the ground
that the Government of the United
States desires to place the maintcn-
ance Of good faith in these treaties.
and the security aud yalae of arbitra-
ton between Nations above all ques-
ton. in its relations with Her Britain
mic Majesty's Government, as well as
all other Governments. Under this
motive the Government of the United
States decides to separate the question
of Withholding payment from consid-
eratiOns touching the obligation OF
this payment, which have been pre-
scented to Her Majesty's Government
in correspondence, and which it re-
serves and insists upon. am besides
instructed by the President to say that
the Government OF the United States
deems it of the greatest Importance to
the common and friendly interest of
the two Governments, in all future
treatment OF any questions relating to
the North American fisheries, that Her
Britannia Majesry's Government
should be distinctly advised that the
Government OF the United States can
not accept the result of the Halifax
Commission as furnishing any just
measure Of value Of participation by
our citizens in the fisheries OF the
British Provinces, and its protest
against the actual payment now made,
being considered by Her Majesty's
Government as in any sense al acqui-
essence in such measure, or as warrant
ing any Inference to that effect.
| have the honor, etc,
tSigned] JOHN WELSH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
Greerbsck Mitchell.

Rev. ID. p. Mitchell is not politically
satisfied yet, but is laying the wires to
capture the eight or nine Greenbacs
votes iu the next Legislature, and The
two dozen Democrats, Independents
and Temperance men, for the United
States Senate. w. A. Phillips will
contest that little arrangement on the
grounds that he was a champion Of
the greenback long before Mitchell de.
serted the ministry for politics. Nit.
chell's organ is the Greentdcker, said
10 be now controlled and edited by
Sam Wood.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
Post Office Changes.

Post Office changes in Kansas during
the week ending November %, 1873,
furnished for THE EAGLE by VIM.
VanVleck, of the Post Office Depart
ment.
ESTABLISHED.
Elm Mills, Barbour county, Ambrose
Denton. postmaster.
Elm Valley, Sumner county, Isaac
Monnet, postmaster.
DISCONTINUED.
kaw Valley, Wyandotte county.
PosTMAsTEEs APPOINTED.
Altamont, Labet,e county, Mrs Jane
Huston.
High Prairie, Leayenworth county,
John Hutchison.
Loring, Wyandottc county, Hardin
IL. Wilcox.
Oakwood, Linn county, William e.
Mcintyre.
Sheldon, Harvey county, William c.
Garrett.
White Mound, Jewell county. John
Hill.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-11-28
Royalty in American Soil.

The steamship oarmatian, bearing
QuecnVictoria's daughter, the Princess
who married the Marquis of Lorne.
who has been made Governor Of Can
ada, arrived at Halifax Oh Saturday
last. The ship had hard passage and
was stove up generally, which protest
on the part Of nature against colonial
ton of royalty in America will be en-
dorsed by many. The poor Princess
was terribly knocked W on the voy-
age, bat was feeling better for it at
last accounts. Nov let toadyisrn
spread itself.