davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
Pending which motion, Mr.. Tremonlee
moved that the House do now adjourn.
On The motion to adjourn the yeas and nays

Pending which motion, Mr., Trefnonlee
moved that the House do now adjourn.
TN The motion to adjourn the yeas and nays
were called for, with the following result;
| Yeas Messrs. Aldfgs, Breard. I,illieu, Bar
patrick, Hill OF Orlealls, Kelly I'll Orleans
b syyd p, ii,eeds Means Ntwson, Pitts ny.
s an nol a sakaspeale sngIetgn Stage.
Nays Hon. Louis Bush, Speaker, and
M nas1ay BBn l1t1' Bowden BroMn, Barron.
Diekse9nsony D'Avy, Dejoie, Duke, Febb, Gary,
liaslsns, Gracien Hahn, Hill oil Asssrsia,i,sf
Holt IL. n Johnson. Kseting, Kelly Winns
hRts aKa Magh'ire, Milon, N,lnez Perata,
Sssguer, snaer., spiller, .sernmes, Teliiver,
Washington, Watson, Warmoth, Walker
Wood, Wilde and Young Of Claiborne iii.
The House refused to adjourn.
The question recurring on MIR. Keeting,a
motion to lay on the table his motion tore
consider,
The yeas and nays were called for with Til.
following result:
Yeas-Messrs Burton, Brown, Barron. Bos--
l icy, Brooks. Bricee, Carville, Cressy, Como,
Cole, Drnry, burden, Davidson, Drew, Dick.
Glen, Hahn. Hill of Ascension, Holt. III. M.
Johnson, Keeting, Kelly Of vim, Lewis.
Mhagll2tlre, Means Milon, Eewaom, Nunez.
Se1n1nes, Stage, Stewart. Tolliyer, Washing.
ton, Watson, Warmoth, Walker, Weed. Wilde
and Young Of Claiborne--54. -.
~ Nays-Hon. Louis Bush. Speaker, and
rett, Brady, Berry, garloss. Dinkgrave Fitz-
patrick, Gaskins, Hill of Orleans, Kelly Of
Orleans Lyons. Leeds. Pitts, Shakespeare,
Sellers, Smart, Taylor, TremouIet, Voorhies.
Vance, Washburn and Wise-2G.
The motion TO lay ON the table was carried.
Mr.. Hill, of Orleans, asked and obtained
leave OF absence for Mr.. Billieu for tomorrow.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message was received from
His Excellency the Governor
ExEouT1vB DEPARTMENT. j
stats of Louisiana,
New Orleans, February L 1878.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members OF ths
House OF Representatives OF Louisiana:
have this day approved the following
to wit:
House bill No. 80, entitled
AN act to amend and re-enaet section 10 Of
act No. 26 of the Legislature, approved March
s, 1877, entitled An act toauthorlse the Cover
nor t to employ ,P3l private sr secretary, etc
IAN act authorizing the Board OF State En-
ginees's tss use the unexpended balance 81 the
two-thirds OF the three mill leyee tax collect
ible in 1878, placed to the credit OF the said
board by section o. act No 1879, extra session
OF 1877; also, to provide for payment Of me-
cessary travelling expenses OF said boardr
House bill No 1G2, being
"Joint Resolution relative to the rejection OF
the Hon. Henry M. Spofford and the adrnis-
sion Ut William z, Kellogg as Senator from
Louisiana by the Senate OF the United States
Very respectfully,
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor OF Louisiana.
On motion the House adjourned until ID
o'clock, February2.
PETER J. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
King of the Carnival,

(
| and dedicated to the annual visit OF His Majesty
to the Royal Capital, 1t is hereby ordained and
deereed-
l. That ali lines OF transportation. extending
throughout the ROYAL Domain. Immediately
cause to be promulgated q reduced tariff Oh
fares for the benefit of all loyal subjects who
may desire 10 visit the Royal Capital on that
day.
II. In order to testify their loyalty and To
properly honor His Most Gracious Majesty. On
the occasion of his triumphal entry into the
Capital. all loyal subjects resident therein ar@
hereby commanded to forthwith form them
selves into organized bodies reporting theme
selves promptly to the DEPARTMENT or War.
for assignment to station an service.
Ill. That. in consideration Of ready and Inn
plieit obedience to this, our Royal Mandate.
each and every loyal subject Is hereby absolved
from all service or allegiance to any other
power than that of His Most Blessed Majesty.
and all public buildings and places OF business
In the Royal Capital are hereby ordered to BE-
closed throughout the day.
". We congratulate our loyal subjects upon
the reign OF peace and the return OF brotherly
love within the borders of their State, and trust
that the good feeling. now 80 happily existing.
may continue and grow stronger with years.
increasing the prosperity. wealth and power of
those whom we love SO we'll. enabling them to
celebrate with more eclat and moro heartily
enjoy our annual visit to their beautiful city.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given under our hand and seal. at the TEMPLE
OF juno in our CITY or MYCESAE. this
the 18th day of December, 1877, and the
One Thousand and Sixth OF our Reign
By the King Himself.
REX.
Attest:
BATHURST,
Lord High Chamberlain.
CARNIVAL PALACE. New Orleans,
December 81. 1877.
Address all official communications to
BATHURST"
postoface drawer 1o1. New Orleans. jos I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
PROCLAMATION
BY THE
KINGoP 7HECARuIVAL
EDICT XXI.

The FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1878, is set apart
and ordained as the Grand Fete Day of His
Most Gracious Majesty the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

District Attorney Of the Second Judicial Dis

District Attorney OF the Second Judicial Dis
triet.''
And to inform you that the Senate has
finally passed
House bill No. ia, entitled
IAN act to authorize the parish Of ST. Tam
many TO levy special tax"
Also House bill No. 157, entitled
IAN act to amend and re-enact section 474 ut
the Revised Statutes
With amendments, as annexed to the bill.
Respectfully .
JOHN ULEGg.
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
For the EAGLE.
Qualification for Office.


EDITOR EAGLE:-Once it was The
custom for congressman upon their
return home to visit the people and
tell them what had been done III Con-
gress, and why they had done it. In
short, the member gave an account OF
his stewardship. In this way the peo-
pie gained Information which cannot
be had SO well through any other me.
dunn, aud the member learned what
the people wanted. Having to give
all account directly 10 the people he
had the strongest incentive TO learn
and carry out their wishes.
1t is not so now. How many people
of Kansas have during the past ten
years heard a Senator or Representa-
tive explain the important measures
that have been before Congress How
many Of the honest, hard-w orking
yeomanry of the State have q personal
and intimate acquaintance with "our
delegation in Congress Z"
The masses of the people are honest
in their instincts. They appreciate the
necessity for honest, competent lead
ers. In these days of bargain and sale
public men as rule have but little
regard for, and confidence in the great
body of the people +; and tbs distrust
is mutual. Webster, Clay, Jackson,
Lincoln, Douglas and Morton were
leaders of the common people, upon
whose skirts was not the faint of cor
ruption.
They have passed away, and who will
take their places? Not the little pets
of place hunlers who steal around and
PACK conventions By a liberal distrib-
ution of patronage where it will do
the most good. Not the slalwart war
riors who fight dead rebels, and cover
like hares in the presence OF living
issues.
Let the people frown down the dick
ering and jobbery by which modern
Congressman are made, and restore
the older aud more honorable system
under which sincerity and courage
and patriotism will take the place OF
time-serying aud trickery.
This is the opinion Of DANIEL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Communism.

Communism is eliciting much in
CURRY. 1t has little significance in this
State just now, because of the super
lative abundance. AS force factor,
in our n atoms political economy, it
has urgent claims demanding the wis
est aud most just legislation. Some
eff our city papers lately contained the
sentiment, bullets and bayonets, as an
appropriate remedy for this uDfortu
nate class. This is pennyroyal states
manship. The French Republic gives
them employment and good pay. This
rs wise, as well as an economical DIS
position of the case. 1t has merit also
in the eyes Of many as an eminently
christian method. Moreover 1t has es-
pecial significance as France is the
birthplace of this child of extrava-
pance and misrule. From the reign
of Louis NV to that of the last
of the Capulets the revenues and re-
sources of this country were squan-
dered. Palaces, monasteries, cathe-
drals and churches were built, with
lavish expense, and with the same re-
suits of this oft-repeated folly; the
abode in their shadows
in huts, and in abject want. Exhaust
i've and destructive wars were waged
kings and nobility rioted in the prod
ucts of the laboring classes till their
mad greed drove the people to that
fearful elimination, the French Revo-
luton. Here was born this monster,
leadless it may be, but capable of in
iefinite mischief, natural sequence
If avaricious misrule, coupled with
,otal disregard Of the inherent rights
e men. Fortunate had it been If
wisdom had ruled their cOunsels in
leu of passion and murderous res emit
oents. When they held sway they
xalted Marais and Robe pierres who
ED high carnival OF death, but bro'i
o relief to the poor. Foreign Com
,unism demands an equal distribu.
ion of property. American symps-l Il
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
For tie Eagle.
Berries and Sunday Harvest.

PRAIRIE GROVE, July Is.
Mr.. EDITOR I'll it seemeth best to
you you can say to your patrons that
if they desire bountiful supply OF
blackberries and raspberries they can
have them just as easily as they can
nave corn or potatoes by following
the instructions below :
For observation-disclosures plat of
ground where you want a grove OF
timber, mark off the rows about eight
feet apart, plvnt the trees about the
same distance apart in the rows, then
plant the blackberry roots, (not old
stubs, but pieces of roots about three
inches in Lengthy, in every fourth row,
two or three in each space, and cnlti-
vate as well as you would corn if you
are a good farmer, and in four years
the entire piece will be occupied by
the berries and timber, rendering cul-
tivation out Of the queition and I'M
necessary. Plant the Kitatinny. If
you win follow the above you will be
entirely satisfied with the results.
Raspberries-Pla in your orchard
in rows about four feet apart, and cul-
tivate well. Plant Doolittle's improv-
ed. Blackcap for the main crop. If
you plant as above, about two humid
red of each, the first year after plant
ing you will have enough berries for
a small family for at least two months.
Now, wish to say : Do not SOW
quit IS much wheat as you did last
fall. 1t may be wet harvest, and
you may think it necessary to cut
grain Oh the Sabbath in order to save
it. You say, is this not right? l can
not answer, but Will give an old ne
groes answer to his master who want
ed him to harvest on Sunday. He OBJ
jected, and his master said: ''Does
not the Bible say IF an ass or an OK
fall into pit on Sunday you are to lay
hold and pull it out p" The old dar-
key replied "Stop right dar, massa.
De Lord did not say for you to keep
pitchin' dem into de pit all de week
jes so as to hab an excuse to pull dem
out on de Sabbath" This is better
reasoning than happen 10 think of
just now. at any rate, this fall when
you come TO the Sabbath grain stop
sowing. j. 6. SAMPSON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Dishonest.

The parties engaged in the conspir-
acy to beat Thos. Ryan for Congress,
are impudently, and in the face of the
records, asserting and reiterating that
he has accomplished nothing during
his term. The facts are, notwith-
standing he has been in Congress only
a part Of term, he has accomplished
more than any Congressman that ever
went from this State in the same
length of time. The records prove it,
and his enemies know it; still they
have the unblushing impudence to try
to make the people believe that he has
failed of his full duty.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Liver Is King.

The liver is the imperial organ Of The whole
human system, as it controls the life. health
and happiness OF man When 1t is disturb ed
in Its proper actions, all kinds Of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion 81 food,
the movements Of the heart and blood, the ac-
ton OF the brain nervous system, are all i'm
liver. 1t has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is uneqaslied 10 cur
ing all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or liver
complaint, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition ofthe
liver and stomach, Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold IN all towns on the
western continent. Three doses win prove
that il is just wha. you want ls-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18

The Chicago Raiicoy Review says
of the national wheat crop: "There
is no longer any doubt that the grain
crop this year is the largest ever har-
vested in the United States. Kansas
will be the banner State, and it is
stated on the authority of careful and
competent observers that fully forty
five million bushels of wheat will come
TO market from that State alone. This
is about fifty per cent. above the larg-
est yield heretofore in any one State,
California having had the honor one
year with q crop of thirty million
bushels
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Stuups VS.. the Printing Press.

Our correspondent, Daniel" longs
for return of the days when Con-
gressmen went TO Washington not
again TO be heard from until they
mounted their native stumps to give
their benighted constituency an ac-
count of their stewardship. "Foggy"
is the word for describing the state OF
the individuals mind who in this late
day of progress and of teiegraphs and
daily papers would go back TO stages
and stumps. No Congressman cain in
these times return from the national
halls after winters riotous living
and debauch, and in spread eagle ora
tory pull the wool over the peoples
ewes and exalt himself TO the highest
political heaven. Congressman are
not measured now by their many
epceches and voluminous number of
measures introduced, but by the rec
ord of his daily vote upon measures
of national importance, which meas
ures are rot the product of one mind.
but Of many. Instead Of explanations
In the school houses of the land of the
then. now, within few hours,
through the fundamentally of type,
steam aud electricity, every Congress
mans work with each day becomes
the property of forty millions of peo-
pic. II the Congressman of to-day
was measured by another standard of
the past, j. c., number OF measures Sc
cured" and the average member conld |
boast ten each, the people would be
10 groan under at least four
thousand new laws annually. What
would s.Daniel, do in rendering juig-
men,s under such confusion? No.
no; leave the people the press aud the
and take your stnmps aud
with them your Clays and Webstere. !
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
ShsriFs Sale.

District Court, 18Th Judicial District. sedgwiek
County, Kansas
w.M. Owens,
T. G.. Stafford. }
By virtue of an order OF sale issued out OF tho
District Court of the 18th judicial district. sit
ting in and for Sedgwick county, Nabsas, where
in ". N. Owens is plaintiff and L. C. Stafford
is defendant. will, on
Saturday the I0,h day Of august, A. ID. ISIS.
between the hours of and O'Clock p. Ia. az
the courthouse door, being At the front Of the
building known as Eagle Block on Do uglas ave.
IN the city OF Wichita, Kansas, offer los sale at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand all the right, title and interest Of the de-
PENDANT I. c. stafford, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property 81 tuafed IN the
county of Scdgwick and state OF Kansas, to wit
The southeast quarter of section number twsn-
ty-seven Ell, township number twenty-ei zhtt2sl
south of range number two ~ e1st. \ PpEai5-
ment waived.
said real property is levied upon as the property
Of defendant L. c. STAFFORD. and will be sold
to satisfy said order of sale.
SherlfI's Office, Wichita, July 0, ISIS.
II. W. DUNNiNG.
Sheriff Sedgwick COuafy kaDss5
w. Z. Stanley, Plaintiff 3 Attorney. l5-J
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18

Dom Pedro, the energetic and very
business-like Emperor of Brazil, has
undertaken the removal Of the sur
plus population in the most thickly
settled districts TO the Amazon valley
and, as an inducement to immigrants,
has agreed to supply them with land,
tools, and other necessaries, until
they get well established in their new
bo,nac
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18

Town Lots in the City of Wichita.
and Additions.
WACO STREET.
Lois--2 % 80 81 SO 40 81 70 81 CO 65 81 6s 70
y Y a g a IS 50 81 81 s. l29 Isl 1873 ls5 1877 ls9
PINE ST.
WICHITA ST
Lots--23457 Is Is Il 20 - % "a % &c IS 40 AZ
43 ~ 45 80 81 go 62 So 6i 90 92 100 I0l l0s 1oS les
Ill lis lis III li9 13o III I29 e5 26 12I $50 l32
l59 163 l65 LEG l67 les.
WATER ST.
Lots--l9 Fl % Is p 20 81 Sc IS 81, 40 feet OF
east end of lots Il 4G aud IS Lots 81 So 50 co 81
g. 60 81 IS 70 rs so 81 "a Sc 9S 100 IO2 los Ito liz
126 LIS ~ I32 13s ISL l35 1876 l3T 133 1879 40 III
142 143 III lG 24s $50 l52 i55 150 l6l l62 I65 1sf
l65 III III ia l76 lI5 lsS 1870 192.
CHURCH ST. or NORTH WATER.
Lsts--I 5 10 ii IL Is Is II 20 g q 81 s. 81
Is ~ 50 52 81 50 60 81 81 CD 60 s. 20 % % 50 8,
III 100 III Ie2 i2i rs III 49, 1si 1856 is7 ls9 142
143 IA las.
Is by 20 feet west side assessed 20 A. Whitworth,
lots 80 43 At 81 65 20 81 50 81 81 sc 81 % 100 l0l
l0s l04 leo Ill liz III liz ZIG Ii9 100 III 1a3 ia
LIS 27 l3 49, 1i5 rs III l49 Isl i5& $50 l6I 162
l6s 1G6 171 lsi 1ss 100 1872.
COURT or NORTH MAIN ST.
Lots 8 II % % 80 50 A As 40 IS 81; 81
SO 50 90 81 81 Ga &c 81 6s 60 IL - rs II rs
l2J 1877 1855 1877 i6f 165 166 1857 168
MARKET ST.
Lots 20 q &c As 40 81 So 50 So Sc 81 IS Il
70 81 81 s! 81 100 jill lit li9 132 lot iA9 Isl
1G5 166 l67 lGs 16D ITO 1888.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18

In counties consisting of more than one Rep
resentative District, and where the number Of
delegates Allotted 10 such counties cannot be
equally divided between the Representative Die
trict of said county. the County Republican
Central Committee shall apportion the delegates
among the Districts upon the basis OF the Repub-
lican vote, but each Representative Distric'
shall be entitled to at least two delegates.
II is recommended that the District Convcn-
lions for the purpose of elecing delegates to the
convention herein called, be held ON Saturday
August TO- ISIS, arsuch hour as may he desig
mated by the Central Committee of each repre-
sentative district; or. in the event that there be
no such committee, then by the Central Com
mittee of the county.
It's also recommended that in addition TO the
delegates herein provided one alternate be elect
ed for each delegate. No person viii be entitled
to a seat or vote in the Convention by virtue OF
holding the proxy Of sny Of the delegates.
BY order of the Committee
JAMES MoDERMoTT, Chairman.
Louis HAsBAcK. Secretary.
Topeka, Ausust q, ISIS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18

Senator Kelly has made all arrange
ments for vigorous canvass for Lieu
tenant Governor, the honorable posi-
ton for which our people will almost
unitedly urge HIM. That he may be
untrammeled, he will Immediately re-
sign his place as Senator and enter up
on the work. We all understand the
indomitable energy Of our man and
knowing him as we do, we feel conf
dent that tie prize was more than half
wen The moment he determined upon
the present course.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Rspublican Congressional Convention.

\ Delegate Convention of the Republicans o
the Third Congressional District Of Kansas Wi
be held Wichita, Kansas, on Thursday, the 18th
day Of August, 1873, 1t the hour Of 10 O'Clock
M, for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Congress. and transaeting such other bust
ness as may properly come before the Conven-
ton. Said Convention shall consist of the fol-
lowing number of delegates from the several
counties in the District viz
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Truthful.

Congressman Townsend, of Ohio,
has returned home with tolerably
accurate summary of the popular
opinion af the Potter ing uiry. As he
gives it to a Cleveland Herald report
err it is: 'Well, the general opinion is
that Butler runs the committee, and
Mrs. jerks runs Butter. The fact is,
both parties consider it fizzle."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
For Secretary Of State.

Hon. S. NJ. Stricken, Of Junction
City. gentleman long and honorably
connected with the political history
of Kansas, and who never failed in any
position, is out for Secretary of State.
Tom will have to look well to his
points when Sam Stricken marshals
The old-timers. Strickler would make
o good Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Popular Opinion.

The Philadelphia Press says that,
considering the wide difference be-
tween the Democratic promise and
performance this winter, considering
Mr.. Potter, and Agnes jerks, and Jim
Anderson, and Glover, and Whit
thorne, the Democracy might we'll be
called the Ananias and Sapphira par
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Call for Republican County Convention.

The County Convention viii be held at Eagle
Hall, in Wichita, Saturday August 10, ISIS, al
IL O'Clock a. m, and the primaries at the usnai
voting places in the respective precincts. on
Thursday, August l, ISIS
The hours fixed by the Central Committee for
holding their primaries are from to 6 in the
country and from 3 to in the city of Wichita
Those who do not desire the success Of the men
and measures Of The Republican party, are re
quesied not 10 participate in the primary cleo.
tions of the party.
The county convention viii select delegates to
the state convention and delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention.
The townships will be represented by delegates
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18
Legal Notice.
W. d. Stringef, !


Mary Gardenhire and (
William Gardenhire.
To Mary Gardenhire and William Gsrdenhire,
who are non residents of the State of Kansas you
Will take notice that you have been sued oy w.
d. Stringer, that on the Sth day of july 1878,
the said W. D. sIinger filed his petition in the
wherein the said w. d. Stringer is plaintiff and
the said Mary Gardenhire and William Garden
hire sre'defendants, setting forth q note signed
by Mary Gardenhre for the sum of one hundred
and eighty dollars, with interest at ten per cent
per annum, given July 22d, 1876 also mortgage
Of even date Herewith to secure the payment of
said note executed by the said Mary Gardenhre
and William Gardenhire, upon the east half of
the northeast quarter of section thirty-four
township twent-nins, south range two east, said
petition prays for q judgment upon said note and
for an order to sell said above described premis-
es, to satisfy the same. Said defendants, Mary
Gardenhire and William Gardenhire are hereby
notified that they will be required to answer said
petition on or before the I'D day of August 1873
or Judgment will be taken against them accord
ing to the prayer of SAID petition and the above
described real estate will he sold to satisfy said
Judgment and their interest IN the same forecles-
ed. s. W. mccoy
15-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-18

The Chase County CourGnt in speak
of the EAGLES intimation that Alne-
rim Giliett is talked of for Chief JUS
tice, says: "a better nomination
could not be made. HIS name would
give strength to the ticket, and if a
candidate he will, without doubt, re-
ceive the undivided support of this