davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17


Our bathrooms zr1 In trst-rsz.. order-c1ne
snsF cool oS--sBssssr a kay.%H iz-sf
lis said that Nct-l<ss ia Tzxs. or be seaid
no, sell those farms - zassp Ell
Bsihs. isa- to. dollar. - Dieter 4 ksy-
4r-s III
WY buy cheap wagons mage of greer and
brittle tisnser nhen. ~ psying tew assizYs
rsore. yoc car get one OF Bsiz's celebrated
Prerian wsgeas. tssry .aerx akssss,
edges tte sssrsszrG 81 exrs axu<s. So o.
by Saith Heating, corner Of Doaszas or
Lswrenes sven1ss. Dos's forget he pasv
~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
zinc people want Proof.



No preparation has ever PERI rrsed sufb - AZ
vicious enre-. or naintainei 20 vile a fepa-
taiion. as Ayers Cherry reetsrai. which -
recognized a. the worIsi'. remedy for All dis-
eases Of the throat and iangs Is Iong-eea-
iinaed series Of wonderful cures 10 All eli
mates hss made Ia psiyer.sily known 81 a sais
aad reliable agent 10 employ. Against erdi-
nary colds, which ara tbs fpresauasrs Of Bsars
serious disorders. It acts speedily aud sussiy.
always relieving suffering. aud oftsn sssins
hfe. The pseas etien Il aaerd-. by its ;i8aiy
Use 10 The throat aud lung dissrsiers ~ chill
cren. uaskes it' IA ipvaiastss FsmriIy Ia he
kspr sissy- os! asn1 In estry toac No per-
son can aaorii 10 te shbaut a, an those
VINO have usld Il nsssr q. From heir
knowledge Of us composition aad ed Ct.
physicians DE tss CAerfy Pes'ossl cxtessye-
i- IN their pristies. rnd eiefsymsn recon-
mend il. II j. absolutely essfAt.. 10 IT. fsjse-
diai fleets, sne viii Away eafc where e8rxs
are pessssle. fof ss-e By "a fssiers. -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

kteue 49, - ~ - -
n<psuI - e1eul1ey. -. { ~ kuvg
1Fegnn = Wt11a - ~ pYefsck ~ -
- n andsrstne Nosn = - - ~ go
- = ~ ~ cea1nlsa. = baeoa pg0sen.
~ s.sek sessus = app,s isses., a~n - -
fasr yesrs sls,, pesr uesss seess5 60. 49,
sfses pssca iresA feasiy skd ~ v61sstsss) -
asaestas srvx~ asasalsg svsrsRs9. -
'ru'ss. teest and lsaeilax kfs'lsl. ps0e% 90
and kaeiss vsststsaa. raRhesFisA hnsseAse.
r:es. gosseesrstes. earrants. ssrsvserrte& ~
plant. ard aedxs tlanss te1s = svs ysags
oid.l Al = bostsu psirs4 WI grua >
large stock - ~ b<as NJ ~ hcAaty. 1 III
also contract to grow bsdkss ~ sssssn ~
wisa u. TX; ,. u SrreSA Ptsos>ssp.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
metropolitan Clothing Houss.
Oh Express Jmee. nest to spyth & sons
Assiesiaarzi I'ntsvra-nt iisa,s,
tosyiss aseErs

tsse p'sssaFe TO iasesnsln< leY Numerous
ffissas sad tbs pubic 10 z>s.fai ia itss. sal
ify. tat basa made asrSeE eps-.is sifh es,s
Of th- isrxe.l siss,li-nsn;s in tAs eat D. ~:
a. Asss3ss lSF tie ss5e q itrtf e.9fiiag, issr.
Ms -jns goods. hst.. etc. 10 tg4- place A.
bis house J. MISUNDERSTANDING fssif es.s sisiis.
srg Ia iarxe s'ssnssises. sna say tassr e.sses
soosi- direct nsns importers and rssssissssr.
ers. em raats'sai 20 -~ll 5esl ny zepa. - tie
lowest po-sitse prices Thssssors. ssssss
yosr own istsFest. sai give sse cats ssd
sol4jg.rS sssisseff Of tsfa fasf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

Balm aud seAngtirr wsgens fer sale by
smifIi & ksasine. iisss .ss."nVs. bet irsasd
and painted snp or ms me-, @.t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

~ u FysegusgwEE. MsE.ser
Y. = I sssll s,ai hfas- sea fss. - asssl.
ind gsy tse hsztsss prise Asd xasfsa.ss sss-
ssf weights. zs-fsz
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
Black Diamond Coal.

p. Mahany [. sole agents Tor the IA
mous black diamond coal ths; Is having
such big run. They have also on hanu
Usage Goals from different shafts which they
are selling at wholesale and retail. detivef,.i
TO any part OF the city on short notice. G.s
US a call at the old @. IA. Smith stand.
- Msu.~v
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

Farmers, look to your interest sni zee N.
A. ssyles' Eigle Harrow a. A. j. Cook =
Co.'S e5-,f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
New York

Count Oysters at tuiler's. As the season
advances the prize will grow less. 2i-;f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

cause no man is so ignorant of these
banks in this intelligent assembly as
TO suppose that this country, with It's
rapidly developing business, Is com
petent TO do without banks. You
must have banks Of some sort.
Those gentlemen who are adyocat-
ing the destruction Of our national
banks. invite in their argument this
result: That right behind the destrac-
ton of the national banks arise the
ghosts OF the old State banks. gory
and bloody with the demand on the
public for its redcmp,ion--destroy
OF the irredeemab!e bills. WHY, TIE
old State banking system when we
were doing business on basis far less
than nj present, under the Old State
banking system which existed in thi.
country, inflicted loss on the popu-
lation OF the United States greater in
amount than the taxes which the
Greenbacker sars is Row levied upon
the people by tie existence of national
banks. l will meet him right there
aud admit all he says, for the sake of
argument against the natioaal banks.
AMI | will tell him the old State banks
heavier loss every year on
the people Of this country than Is al |
legged OF the national banks INJECTING
to-day.
The bankers and national banks paw |
larger taxes than any other class OF |
property in the United States. Iwant |
10 repeat that there Is no class OF |
property ia this country that pays 80
arge . tax Sc the national banks
they have 500 .01o. 900, or. TO be pre-
Use and correct. $522 90. They /
asst year paid s., go 900 to the States
lad couaties where they we're located
md they paid s., S0o, 600 to the nation
il government: that makes sixteen
Iad one-half million dollars which the
banks hsve paid in taxes.
Vow stick pin there. Sixteen aud
'ne-half millions. Now We will sup
'osc yoa break them down, cal. in the
aud issue $522.oo5. 900 of
and take up that amount
{ government bonds, aud the onIy
ind Of bonds yoa can bay 1t par aud
win admit foe IT, saks Of the afEu-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

Meclees has Improved farms whica must
be sel5. sstf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

ID. NJ. Losee, NJ. D., late Linder j. i.osec,
physicians and surgeons, will attend to pro-
tessional duties as usual. Office in ID. n.
Losee Bros drug store, next TO the Esgle
Block. Wichita. 45-ti
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
SEWING MAcuNEa
Tho Beat and Latest improved.

$500. Only Half rrlcc. $500.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
THE sULKY PLoW TRIAL.

ut Physicians Prescriptions Asesra,.is
Compounded. -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17

We nsse for safe l20 head Of hogs. pss. and
shoats. JSo. KELLY.
Af'ica. Sept. 81. ISIS 2S-st
siIssnype riefurc-, address By postal. }. ii.
Preston. ssI-ig
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
aesrntor Thnrr,aa,s.


=. " asHHGToN, August 90 The friends OF
Senator Yhnrmanh here are con identsy pre-
dieting bis nomination for the presidency
since his. recent speech. Mr.. washington
Mel can, now at Deer Park, said on SUNDAY
that he and bis friends would now uppoTt
Thurman for the Democratic NOMINATION.
for the presidency, and that the Ohio pc
mocracy would be o. unit in demanaingF
nomination OF the next National Demo.
critic Convention. Mr.. Mclean SAID tnas
If WINS very true that for q long time ne nao
not felt friendly to Judge Thurman, but as
the latter had come over to bis side ft was
ali right. The wing Of the Ohio Democracy
with which Mr.. Mclean Is allied is the most
numerous and Influential part OF the organ
ization in that State, and the fact OF It's CIV
ing in its adhesion to Mr.. Thurman Will De
significant.
MIR. Thurman's friends are also much en-
couraeed by letter received here from
gentleman OF North Carolina, who is proba-
bly the most influential Democratic politi-
clan OF that State, and who says that North
carolina is unanimous for Thurman, and
that he thinks the rest OF the South will
follow suit. The last part OF this statement
Is not borne out by the account received
here tonight OF the great meeting OF the
South Carolina Democracy at Spartanburg
last week. On this occasion General Gary.
in very impassioned speech, declared the
ticket of the South for 1880 to be Hancock
and Hampton, and denounced Tilden as a
miserable coward, and also Hayes as n
usurper, who ought to be expelled from the
White House.-F ashington telegram, -Ba!-
irnOre Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22

In a speech against the imitation bill on
April 6, 1874, Mr.. Thurman said: 6 1t SIM
ply means that no man OF my age shall ever
again see in this country that kind OF cur
rency which the trainers OF the Con>titu-
ton intended should be the currency OF the
Union, which every sound writer on politi-
cal economy the world over says is the only
currency that defrauds no man. 1t means
that so long as I live, and possibly long
after shall be laid in the grave, this people
shall have nothing but an irredeemable cur
rency with which to transact their business
that currency which has been well de-
scribed rs the most effective invention that
ever the wit OF man devised to fertiize the
rich mans field by the sweat OF the poor
mans brow. will have nothing to do with
it." In another speech on the same bill be
said: "Utimately this discussion Will be
reduced to single question, in my humble
judgment: question between sound cur
rency or an irredeemable currency for all
time to come. Let every man take his
stand one way or another, and let him D!de
the result; and il he takes stand which
his conscience shall approve, although he
may be condemned and may fall, he will ut
least have the satisfaction OF having done
his duty" The prediction has been ful-
filed to the letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22

Some greenback iunatic has made the
same point against the Chicago Times which
Miss POLLY MALONE made against the Dis
paich. and received the following reply.
The Times calls its Iunatic Dir. JEFFERSON
BRICK, and says:
1.-THE dollar of 4l2l9 grains Is int dollar, an d
grains worth but 90 cent because 1t lacks the
nat"
Which, in the opinion OF Mr.. Jefferson
Brick, proves the wonderful potency OF a
Government fiat. II Government, by nat,
can make silver coin weighing Ape grams
worth 10 cents more than another coin Of
the same quality OF silver weighing 42o
grains, why, Mr.. Jefferson Brick YOU'D
like TO know, cannot Government, by tldt,
make dollar OF 10 grains OF silver worth
rs much IS the dollar OF 4l25 grains, and
more than that OF 420 grains Nay, why
use silver at all; for cannot Government,
nv fiat, make scrap OF paper, weighing
no more than one grain, worth as mucn as
4124 grains of silver; or, for thai matter
as much as ton OF silver?
If the denominations OF money were eX-
messed in terms OF weight, as they once
we're in England, the Jefferson Bricks and
other fiat lunatics would perhaps not get
muddled with these absurd ideas. They
would perhaps be able to perceive that call
ing a gold COMA pound would not make II
A hound. ncr endow it with eXchnn geability
for Two bounds OF the same metal. Tins,
perhaps, they would learn in time that the
supposed power of Government to create
money or to give it value is great delu-
sion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
bothered and Cornered!

The trade-dollar has eight grains more
silver in it than the legal-tender dollar
and vet it passes for only ninety cents, and
unless the creditor chooses. will pass for
nothing in the payment OF debt. The
iegal-tender dollar, with eight grains mi1lus.
is worth 100 cents.
This state Of things greatly botherS the
blind readers OF the Dispatch, who in turn
greatly perpleX the venerable twaddler
who has been teaching them that the law
cannot impart any value to money. Here
is practical refutation OF his absurdity,
and his dupes demand explanation. They
have at last forced him into n corner, and
forced him to confess
s..rhe trade dollar is NIT legal tender and hence
no man can pay debt with it, &C., but 1t ought TO
be made legal TENDER
That is, that 4 ninety-cents dollar, a legal
tender. by virtue Of law, is worth one hun
dred cents; while a dollar with eight grains
more OF silver, without authority Of law, is
worthless for the payment of debts, and is
only current for ninety cents.
Perhaps in time, this financial Solomon
may find utthat an irrcdeemable greenback,
legal tender for all dues, is worth more
than gold-for it will be more convenient,
and it will possess the capacity OF buying
all the products of this country, and all IFS
values, Including gold, and its repreSentiye
value, subject to no fluctuations, will be
stable and uniform Wing.
The Wing is vastly mistaken. We are
neither. bothered" nor g cornered." The
laws OF finance are the laws Of nature, as
we have said before, and we profess to un-
derstand them. It affords US pleasure to
be asked such questions as those which the
Wing thinks have bothered us. 1--WE hold
ourselves ready TO answerrto the satisiac'
ton OF anybody who is not greenback
lunatic any and all questions on finance that
can be asked US.
The case Of the trade-dollar fully meets
all the arguments Of the greenback luna
tics. It is a piece OF money coined by the
Government, and yet it passes for only its
value by weight. The fact that it can be
weighed and valued shows that it is real
money, ard can be used the world over. II
an irredeemable greenback were issued by
the Government and placed under the
same conditions-taat is, declared not
legal tender for any purpose-such
a greenback would not be worth a
cent. Nobody would have 1t. What
better illustration could be demanded Of
the folly Of talking about issuing ire
deemable papera But the silver passes for
.what 412a grains Of that metal, nine tenths
fine, will sell for in the markets Of the
Whole world, and it is self-eyident that il
II had one tenth more Of grains Of such sill
yer, u would be as good as q gold dollar In
any market on the globe, although II is not
IA legal tenderafor my plaHpo thus prov
Ing to d demonstrate ton tint real money does
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
Observation-Disclosures.

It should be gratifying fact to the peo-
ple OF Richmond that in the history OF yell
Iow.seyer there is not an instance OF case
of that disease that originated in this city.
What protects it from the scourge has not
been stated further than that it is about the
best drained city in the union. Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
have been visited by yellow-feVer, ana klcii-
mond never. Whatever the cause De 1t Is
sufficient that it has protected this city. we
believe that DR.. BEALE spoke the exact
truth in representing that the whole meol-
cal world is satisfied that ycllow-fever IS not
contagious. 1t cannot, therefore, be deVe!-
oped in a locality that is altogether free from
the malarial causes that engender it. In
case Of the entire absence OF those causes
from a locality, the entrance therein OF
yellow.fever patient cannot communicate
the disease to another man.
DR.. BEALE alluded to the fact that mum.
Der OF persons-refugees from Norfolk
died in this city in 1866, and yet not sim
gle case of yellow-feves was developed here
through c0ntagion.
That year Richmond exerted itself with
open.hearted sympathy and liberality for
the help and relief Of Norfolk. This writer
was member OF a committee that did what
1t could to furnish medicines and -provi-
sions to the distressed citizens OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Communication between
Richmond and those cities was not oostruct-
ed. The citizens or both towns were adj
mitted into this city without objection, and
they were treated with signal kindness.
Ycllow-iever developed itself in several
cases, as DIR. BEALE states. Some who thus
developed the disease, whose seeds they
brought with them, recovered, and not a
few died. They were here visited, and fed,
and nurscd, and no citizen OF Richmond
took the disease in attending upon the sick.
The steamer continued its trips between
Richmond and Norfolk, and seldom failed
in its downward voyages to take something
to help out Norfolk. The most vivid pic
tuIe Of the time that is imprinted upon our
memory was the steamer cargo OF collins
that departed one morning from Rockets
for Norfolk. "A distressful appeal came one
afternoon from Norfolk, giving the informs
alton that there were not cottns in which to
bury the dead, nor were there enough work.
men In Norfolk and Portsmouth to make:
them as they were wanted. The shops OF
Richmond were Immediately stripped OF
collins, and the steamer Of the next morn l
ing departed with Its mournful freight and
took IFS way to the distressed sister city;
There was no quarantine then. No. Char
lily and humanity did their work without
delay, and generous nature hesitated npt
from idle preheusion.
Some nurses and one Of cur promising
young physicians volunteered TO 30 10 ahe
assistance OF the sick. BE perished ir his
heroic act. One OF the most eficient Of the
nhrses went isem Richmond HEsRT AtY-
= whose intrepid conduct during the
agsue won for him q crosgnsof hos OF tslat,
was ever aceor ded hsIn 20 the day ot his
dea ID, when the feco iieciion Of his deeds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22

], 81 ,,eera any notion on the part Of the Coy
,aan54 IA Ne st yaIus. ut the requisItes
number 81 grains intoa dollar, anu y WIZ
INV i dollars worth ID Europe, Asia, OF:
America, whilst the greenb back that's not
{ LEGAL tender. aud not redeemable il coin I
~ worthiess Dc home and abroad .essss
me dollar Of 41sA grains passes OF par
with gold because it is received as Of seausa.
value With gold by our Government ana
because the supply Of sicls dollars rs am
tied. 1.-THE supply OF them we're equa III. %
the demand for coin to pay the customs
duties, they would drop down below tne
price Of gold, because they have nota go 'ls
dollars worth of silver In them. Inc case
o, the trade. dollar proves this fact also. me
Monetary Conference In Europe is trying
to agree upon ratio between gold and SHE
| yer COINS that will make both OF equai
value. Until that is done the silVer-aollafs
mus. be measured by gold, and WILL be re-
ceived nowhere in the world outside OF the
Tinted States for more than their actuai
| value in gold; and will pass for more
| here only until Tue BUM hoo N' y - g,
customs.duties is coined. The silver Dill
limits the issue OF silver dollars to a Few
millions per month. All that are issued
arc at present redeemable in customs-d utles'
and as these are all payable in gold or siiVer'
that fact at present keeps the two metais az
mar with each other. But this can continu !,
Ronly until the supply OF silVer-ooiais sn'Al'
become equal to the demand for coin TO pay
duties with. When this point is. reacneu'
tbe silver legal-tender dollar will drop
below the gold dollar in value e$ac!ls as tue
trade dollar has done. 1t will De weighed
and valued according to the numDer OF
grains in it. =.
I'm word, the 412!-grain silversdollar-ls
now to a certain extent redeemabie III
Fold. This fact adds value to it-ten per
cent.-that it will not have when the silver
dollars become abundant enough to he USED
taltogethsE In paying eustoms-d1lless!::- ! ina'
is the simple explanation OF TACT "hicn
the Wing says bothers and corners us.
Now let the Wing reproduce our whole
article. as we have its whole article. Let
the public see who is g bothered and cor
nered."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22

The views OF Mr.. Thurman, who, we all
remember with pride, is Vlrginian, show
that he understands the necessities OF the
country, and that he is bold enough to pro-
claim his opinions. These are strongly pro-
nounced, but conservative on the supreme
question now before the country and those
who want "currcncy knee deep" the pur-
chasing power Of which would be equal to
that of autumnal eaves) would do well to
study his sentcntious utterances.-N0rJote
landmark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
And now the Sun (Richmoud) says Their

And now the Sun (Richmoud) says there
stoo little ozone in the atmosphere. WHAT'S
the remedy? Shall not the Government be
summoned to relieve us? Why not multi
ply and diffuse ozone through the land.
Shall we aot have Hfiat" ozone? The Gov
ernment could. as well make that as 9 fiat
money. Give us Z. fiat ozone" by all means,
or.let the Government be damned as cruel
and bloody. ~ p. ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-22
DEATHS,

Died August goth, at Bcltsvillc, Md, NJ; j.
BEALL. wife Of n. l.. Bcall, AMI daughter OF l. A..
and Elizabeth Tucker; aged Twenty-Five years
Her funeral will take place from Centenary Me
thodist church THIS CrLurSday) MORNING at II
o'clock. Friends OF The family are INVITED to at
tend.
Died. in this city, on Wednesday the 21st IN
HARRISON WATKINS.
iii. Iuncra! viii take place THIS Thursday AF-
TEENOUN at O'Clock from the First Baptist