davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

From meteorological data we learn
that the recent snow storm, which
will become memorable In our wealth
err records, first developed as an ares
of low pressure in the barometer ia
Western Texas aud Mexico. At u o
same time there was an area OF hiy b
pressure to the northeast Of it, anu
when it reached the margin of this
nigh pressure the rain which fell in the
southwest was turned TO snow in this
portion of the country. Every
when it chime said that is regular
.'northcaster," but the facts show it
was a regular 'sOuthwestea," always
the heaviest storms that visit this lat
,tade. 1t was, too, the presence Of the
area of high pressure extending from
the Platte valley to Manitoba, that de-
;ay ed the movement of the storm and
gave US continuous fall of snow tor
twenty-fOur hours instead of three or
four, which would have been all
had the movement of the stOr NJ
been unobstructed by it. The COLI
weather that mas since followed is
from that same high pressure extend
ing up into the British possessions,
"uiCfs, 40 eoou 10 suc ~" y'SSSuiC 'u"t
carried the storm had passed to the
.ast of US settled down behind IL. The
oeromotcr yesterday morning stood
1t thirty inches. The idea of ''north-
cast" storm comes from the direction
uf the wind 1.-THE surface of the earth
which invariably blows into or to-
wards the axis Of storm area. A
storm from that dir ection is unknown
n the me,eroiogy of the Mississippi
valley -KGnx0s City journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
For the Eagle.
Items from Eagle Township.

Mr.. EDITOR AS have never writ
ten to your valuable paper concerning
our township, thought would write
you few lines. Eagle is full of new
corners; some are buying farms and
some are going to rent the first year
and then buy. VIM. FOulk has built
him q large and commodious house
that would be a credit to any country.
Henry Fry built a large two story
house, and good many Others are GO
ing up. Fry's new church looms up
like one of the old pyramids ia an
,:ient times have built q new kitch-
IN to one of my houses.
Eagle is improving very fast, aud is
destined 10 be the best township in
the county. Wheat looks we'll. Ihave
travelled all over Sedgwick county
and Butler, Sumner, Cowley, Harvey,
Reno, Kingman aud Harper, am
school seat agent, aud have not seen
any better wheat than we have in Ea-
lie. As for corn. there is no end to it
ia al. my travels have not seen such
corn as we have in Eagle. Our soil is
black laam with little sand am
constable Of Eagle township, and am
on the go all the time, and | have a
good chance to see the country, aud !
have SEGA none that | like as well as
Eagle.
There is lots of fat hogs in Eagle,
but the farmers are going to hold them
ill they get better price.
We are all iu for the sale of the rail-
road stock. think it is the best thing
that the county can do. | am consta-
bic and am interested in the welfare
Of the county for we have got the best
county in the State, and like all the
county officers; VIC could not have
made better choice. am q school
seat agent, sc: 500 per month, and
am on the go all the time, and | can
recommend Sedgwick county; especial
iy Eagle township. If You have space
in your valuable paper, wish you
would publish it for the benefit of the
new Corners. 1t may be interesting to
some Of the readers of the EAGLE. II
you don't have room. throw it in the
waste basket. will write more in
the further time.
Your obedient servant,
d. L. WELLMAN,
Constable Eagle Township.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
For the EAGLE.
From Delspo.
DELANo TOWNSHIP

DELANo TOWNSHIP, Dec. %.
EDITOR EAoLE:-lt is matter of
great Importance to the people now
resident In the county, but in view Of
the great emigration now pouring into
the Happy Valley" it becomes Of
still more importance that the roads
and highways should be placed in such
order and condition as win compare
favorably with the preseut condition
Of the farming interests, and other gen.
eral improvements in the county. In
view of that fact see that the County
Commissioners have awarded con-
tract to Mr.. James McCalment for the
,um of 81, 200 to construct and grade a
road commencing in the Arkansas riv-
err near the southeast corner Of section
10, township 25, range l east, to run
west, south of and parallel TO said Sec
ton line, on what is known az the
Kingman county road, and distance of
three aud one-half miles, 10 o point
west of the big slough. l have been
told that the contractor (McCalment)
Is a gentleman of large experience in
his line Of business. and the manner in
which ne has constructed the one-ha!f
mile on the west end of the road proves
conclusiveiy that he is fully entitled to
that reputation. Mr.. McCalment is one
of some ten or twelve bidders, but his
proposal being SO favorable, in connec-
ton with the fast that he offered such
auexcepiionable security, Zone of his
5ondsmen being our worthy Treasurer
JohnTucker) ,thaCommissioners uuan-
imously awarded him the contract. Nj.
McCalment has been for the five years
last past engaged in railroad grading,
aud with the present efficient Wichita
City Engineer, John w. Bear, who has
charge of the survey, viii no doubt
complete the road in such manner as
will enlitle him to large share OF
any future contracts. Notwithstanding
the unsuccessful bidders have croakeh
considerably about him losing money
IN the contract. Mr.. McCalment has
,ub-let portion of his contract. but's
responsible on his bond for the conpk
ton Of his contract. We congratu late
he people living west that they Will
soon have a flrsi-class road over ths
slough. DELANo.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

The Kansas City Times takes strong
and positive ground in favor OF an
nexing Kansas City 10 Kansas. 1t
suggests that an enabling act of con
gress would be approved by the leg
isla,ures of both states concerned
The editor of this paper with many
others have advocated the above fer
years. There are many reasons why
IL should be done, to say nothing of the
probability that that city, or its site,
was ST one time within eur bounlar-
les. We can not see that such a step
would initiate against our towns in
Kansas. while j. would give us that
which our state has made and now
supports. In the past We have talked
with leading newspaper mcn, business
men and politicians of Kansas City,
about the matter a. Il We have yet TO
fiud the first man who is opposed to it..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

stock men principally in some places
noticed some farming, hut in very
limited scale. We crossed over from
the Humboldt to the Trnckee after
night and consequently saw but little
of the country along the Truckec or
eastern base of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. Two engines were at
tached to our train TO ascend the
mountains, aud we sped along at good
rate, up steep, rocky canyons, through
long snow-sheds, (some of them sever
al miles in lengthy, along the side OF
mountains, aud on up, up. until at last
the summit is reached, where the road
is tuuneled through the mountain.
The scenery in the mountains is grand
and sublime, altogether beyond my
power to describe. Suffice it to say !:
we commenced the ascent about nine
o'clock, p. m. aud reached the Sacra-
mento valley about three o'clock, pm.
the next day. A short run across the
valley brought US to Sacramento City,
where the train stopped but few mo-
ments. OF this city can say but lit
tie, except as to the general appearance
as seen from the train. The location
is very low, being levied to prevent
the overflow Of the Sacramento river
Many of the streets are lined with
beautiful shade trees, and the city hal
the appearance Of being compactly
built, with many fine aud costly build
ings,-the State House being the most
conspicuous. But the shades OF night
so IN closed the..beautiful city from our
view, and we lay down to rest aud
dream Of the wonders we had seen aud
of the great city Of the Pacific coast
San Francisco. Daylight found US a.
Oakland, where we bid adieu to the
cars and took the ferry for San Fran
cisco. Here we remained one day and
night waiting for the steamer to sail.
l was over the city some little, but
will not attempt description for the
want of space and ability 10 do it JUS
tice. There are now two lines ofsteam
ers running between San Francisco
and Portland, Oregon. We sailed on
the steamer Oregon Sunday, October
18th. We had fair weather aud pleas
ant trip, reaching Portland about day
light On the 10th. Fare, $3.50. Took
the cars at Portland for Salem, where
We arrived about 10 a. NJ, aud came
from Salem 10 this place sixteen miles
by stage. Took our relatives aud
friends somewhat by surprise. Now,
Mr.. Editor, if this meets with favor
will write again and tell you some
thing of Oregon.
Very respectfully. 4. HOWE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
Fall OF Franks Hall, Kansas City, No.

The Kansas City journal contains
an account of remarkable and fatal
catastrophe which occurred III the city
about 3 O'Clock last Thursday morn
ing. II was nothing less than a total
collapse and failing into ruin OF
Franks Hail, situated on the corner
ofMain and Fifth streets, Q large three
story brick structure. The north wall
fell outwardly toward The north, and
south wall outward!y into Fifth street.
The .Toayadl says:
Kceran's saloon, Il oue-story brick,
fronting on Main street, just north OF
Franks Hall, was crowded with men.
who were in the back room when The
building fell, and in one fatctul, awful
moment this room, filed with careless
workinemen, was transformed into II
living tomb. The wall came down
upon the roof Of the saloon, its great
est weight falling upon the rear part,
aud in an instant the poor fellowe
in the room were buried under tons
upon tpns of brick. mortar, and tim
DcT- nc Uii-hffpti h"' J"St Eo' u
and gone 10 The front of the saloon Ia
wait upon some one when the wall fail
and this move saved his life. La thu
rear Of Rudd's shoemaker shop, next
door TO kecnan's, a shoemaker named
Gill was asleep aud he was crushed I'm,
dera vast weight of brick aud timber.
The men no were sleeping in the sec
ond story of Franks Hall, over Ford
& Arnold's drug store, were all saved.
as none of the falling walls or root fell
on the place where they sleeping. A
colored man who was sleeping in the
Office OF Justice Bacon was crushed TO
death, bu; it was impossible to get to
the spot.
The cause of the calamity is not
stated, but from the description of the
accident ii seems probable that it was
owing to the weight Of snow on the
roof pushing the walls out.
Nine wounded men and one dead
man were taken out OF the ruins.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
Death Of BsYsrd Taylor.

The telegraph brings news of the
sudden death Of Bayard Taylor, Min
lister to the German Empire, which &C
Cured at Berlin, at four o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. This intelligence is as
sad as it was unexpected. No iDtima-
ton of his illness had been received,
aud h0uce the news of his death will
fall upon the country with painful
suddenness.
Mr.. Taylor was a native OF Pennsyi-
vania, and in the prime of life. He
was, pre-. eminently, self-made man
He was Of humble parenfage, and en-
tered printing office in West Chester,
at an early age, as an apprentice. At
ter learning the trade, he worked at
the case for time, aud then started
on tou- through Europe. His meaus
were limited, and he m ale most OF his
journeyings on foot. But he was a
born traveller. He saw everything,
aud had the faculty of describing in Il
graphic and interesting style all that
ne saw. Returning home. he publish
ell an account OF his travels, which
had . deserved popularity.
Horace Greeley recognized Mr.. Tay
lor's versatile gifts at an early day,
and gave him employment on the 7ri-
6Une. He has ever since been identi-
fled with that journal, and more or less
actively employed as a contributor to
its columns.
Mr.. Taylor was a traveller, a journal
list. poet and q novelist His books
Of travel are among the most interest
ing IN the English language. He has
written some of the finest poems Of
modern times, and his "Song of the
Camp" founded on an incident in the
Crimean war, has been as extensively
published as any other poem in the
language. Some of his novels have
had remarkable popularity aud sale,
and rank deservedly high among works
Of fiction.
Mr. TAYLOR was appointed Minister
to Berlin by President Hayes. shortly
after the present administration was
inaugurated. His appointment was
generally and warmly commended by
The people of the United States, aud as
cordially received by the people Of
Germany. He had spent many years
IN that country, spoke the German Ian
guaee dGently, and was thoroughly IA
miliar with its institutions and rs lit
erature
His death will he profoundly mourn
ed, not only in this country, bat
throughout Europe Champion.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
ENnsu Fxrmsri.

The Kansas State Grange assembled
at Lawrence Friday, and the attend
ance was quite large. From the re-
port Of the proceedings we infer that
the Order is in prosperous condition
in many portions of the State. The
annual address of Worthy Master Sims
was a valuable and interesting paper,
furnishing important agricultural sta
tistics, and speaking most hopefully Of
the future. The annual report of the
secretary presented healthy showing
for the Order. The present member
ship in the State is little In excess Of
five thousand in good standing. The
receipts the past year aggregated $23,-
900. A report Of the Secretary Of the
Patrons Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany disclosed the remarkable fact
that there had been no death during
the year in the organization -Ledrcm-
sCOrfh Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

WAsHrxaron, December 15-Iufor-
nation has recently been laid before
the President and Attorney General
by . person OF undoubted RESPONSE.
bility, Of the state Of Affairs now ex-
istin9 in certain parts OF Louisiana, as
eeQuel to the late election riots. which
seems almost incredible. The facts In
the case are, nevertheless, vOuched for
~ true in every particular. Two
prominent Republicans, whose names,
for prudential reasons. must be sup
pressed, were cognizant Of outrages
ON the part Of Democrats against the
coiored men iu the vicinity Of Ouaehi-
o parish, Of . nature 90 damaging
that the Democrats, for self- proiectiOn,
have been seeking means to put these
men ont Of the way. To this end. they
brought charges against them before
the grand jury Of Ouschita parish, that
the two men referred to had been con-
spiring to incite the colored people to
rise against the whites-
The grand jury was packed for the
purpose Of conviction, but one juror,
Ia Democrat, but . resolute aud HON
est man, rebelled when he learned
what was expected Of him, and cross
examined the witnesses brought before
the grand jury in manner not laid
down in the programme. He made
some of them take on their coats and
exhibit their bare backs which we're
found to be iDcrusted with scabs. the
result OF recent whippings. With
much trepidity on the part Of the wit
nesses, the story was then drawn from
them that they had been whipped since
the election b. white Democrats, and
told that whippings were but an earn
eat of the fate in store for them ii thew
did not testify as they were instructed
to do.
The person through whom this in
formation is received and who was in
Ouachita when these occurrences took
place, reports that about 200 colored
men were whipped in this way. He
mas no doubt that the Democratic pur-
pose in this conspiracy was to get the
Two men indicted by the grand jury,
in which case they would have been
cent to Jail ami there murdered by an
irresponsible mob, as was done by the
CONSTANTS prisoners, Q few months
ago. The two men whose testimony
- feared, are native-born Louisianians
# standing aud influence. The At
torney General has ordered that they
ne summoned by District Attorney
Leonard, and that means be taken to
ford them aafe escort to New Or
leans.
Every letter now received from Lou
isiana, which makes reference to the
Democratic election 0utrages, besrs
corrobasive evidence Of the state Of
terror in which voters are living. The
writer's, in every instance, beg that
nothing shall be published, as their
hangers have increased many fold by
The publications in Northern papers
exposing the political crimes OF the
White Liners.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
Its Navigation Pronounced Feasible.

Captain McCowen, the chief Of the
United States surveying party, return.
ed from Fort Gibson to Wichita this
week, having completed the survey OF
The Arkansas to that point. He says
the navigation Of the stream by light
draft freight steamboats, feasible, and
that he will SO report, endeavoring t"
get his conclusions, protiles and esii-
mates before the present session OF
Congress. Now, what have opponents
to say about The survey Of the viver be-
ing all buncombe, gotten up by The
EAGLE to better Tom Ryan's chances.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
shrH'g.lA

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

We learn upon what seems reliable
authority. that ail the interests Of the
company which Is constructing the
Kansas Citv. Empo,ia & Southern rail-
road. which is mostly graded from
here to Eureka. have been transferred
t. The A,chi.oB. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad COMPANY In other words,
the latter compsny has gobbied what
used TO be called the Narrow Gauge"
We are Informed that this arrange
meht iHsures the immediate compile
lion Of the road to Eureka. We are
not surprised ~ this change, bot have
rather looked for it-xaPoris Is0s.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
The xarautiss Chsysanss 70 b Brought 4
Fort LsavsavsfsA for ldsntifsstisa.

TOPEKA, December 2i.-In response
to the demand made by Gov. Anrhoay
of the sih Of November, the authori-
ties at Washington have ordered the
captured Chcycuncs 70 be brought TO
Fort Leavenvorth with . view to the
Identification Of those guilty Of out
RACES in Kansas, and that such be
turned over To the civil authorities Of
Kansas for trial, aud the rem ainder be
returned TO their agency in the Indian
Territory.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

Queen Victoria has been singularly
fortunate ia having rsised all of her
nine children. The decease of Prn-
cess Alice was the fret death that has
occurred in the Regal family since the
death of the Qaeen'- husband. Prince
Albert, who died in 1851.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
Sers&ord's Trial.

TOPEKA, December 2i.-The trial OF
Scrafford, the alleged partner Of the
late State Treasurer. Lappin. for en-
bezzlemeut Of the State school fund,
proceeds slowly. The entire time
since o'clock yesterday afternoon. mas
been devoted to arguments pro and
con OH the admissability Of certain tes-
timony under the Indictment as drawn.
The argument closed ut 6 o'clock to-
night AMI the judge took the matter
under sdvisement until Monday morn
ing At the rate Of progress so far,
il will take three or four weeks to get
through. Every step is contested inch
by inch
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

Plumb and Ingalls, a:e on record rs
voting against the onsideration Of the
Pacific Railroad bill on Monday o. last
week. Both are Sci down as opposed
70 theSuuthcrnPs ci6c railroad 81 beidy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
Adjourned.

Congress adjourned last Friday
evening until after the holidays. 1t is
found Almost impossible 10 get Sena-
tors to serve Oh investigating commit
tees. The Kansas Senators and Thos-
Ryan, of this district, will spend the
hnlillaYs at homo
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

D. q. E,nmert. OF Wichita. form riy
Of Ham5oldt. will be q candidate tor
chief clerk Of the Kansas House when
the Legislators meets. Dave - man
of popular ways and il w.ll qualified
for the Hils0s Co. CstsscR.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

Form ibs bssis OF fssny Of The A sus rsmssises
% the market. ard ere 'b~ isss rssefs Of
Physicians and reeYss Who tssr % better
neaIesse ., employ, for ;sis distressing con
oi.ist The Effects Of ether o. fse~e DRAG
sse destructive 10 The sysfsrs. prsSarssg
sesdshe, ssiesisz, si.orcers. ysrltxs. dr.
s.ss, 1xsisx 10 TIE esss. ssl csvressien Of
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Il sczs cireaiy CO tie Essr ass siBsssy ~
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sissrea. sesl,sy sSsdiiasE- yss sa;s BY al
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
Not Guilty.

The trial of cx-Un;tcd States Mar
shall Tough, for the murder of Hartman
in Jackson county, last spring. came
to an end on the 18th, with verdict
of not guilty.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26

In every feature but the bsir, which had
,rown white from tever. THIS lady 1t thirty
i've writes Us ~ have used Parker's Hal,
Balsm six months. snd am more than pissses
~itb II. Ifhss restored the natural hsowp
color Of my hair AID gwen is a Say scftne-s
ascer than ever before. Tsere is M dsndrsa
no failing hair. and Il iesyes sbe scalp 10 eses
md Eice AID cool that ! am ever 20 ss1es
o,essed, and feel zna look Iixs rai-eif systn
Di.tsiectsnt properties tss ss'sr eh>miSsf,
nso this preparation render II hesiisy. sIsao.-
'nz and hesithiai- and the l,ssuiifai sns sigof.
,us hair Is produces. sezssbsr with lie proper
" Of restoring che hair to its natnrAl yontb'si
sosos. lssvise the BEAD entirely free issB DAD
iru6, clean and healthy snrpsisss 20 ices than
& psesses. Buy heitls from your druggist.
y. q. Mathew. ard rs: its merits. 2. -i5ssi
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-26
srAxLEY III AFRICA.

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