davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

hackers in Congress hope to obtain ex-
cept as they act with one of the great
parties? Representatives are not crea-
tures Of the Legislature, while Senators
are. The former answer to the people
direct. As TO the silver coinage and
circulation idea Of our friend We don't
believe we win gain much by issaing
Understanding bonds with which to
purchase silver beyond the point where
the people refuse TO use it.
After 1881 the West will probably
have show to settle these questions in
accordance with Western convictions
and interests, but it is unfair to hold the
Representatives Of The West responsible
for state of affairs that is not within
their power to secure. A simple alb
stract vote, or vote on any single rcso-
luton offered in Congress, is no stand
ard to judge Representative by. All
the environments must be given and
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
HARDLY FAIR.

"Isepublican," writing from Maple
Grove Farm, sends US a communication
criticisilg Hon. ThOs. Ryan for not Sc
curing the passage Of an act providing
for unlimited coinage Of silver and the
annuling Of the charters Of national
banks, in accordance with the desire Of
his constituency and resolution passed
by the Legislature. Republican" seems
not to appreciate the position Of a Con
gressman, and we don't publish his
Communication, for il would be unfair.
Upon all those questions the vote Of
party is decided in caucus of the party.
Until after the next apportionment, in
1851, the Western Representative Of the
marty win have to submit to the Nation
q Bank idea. liza Representative sshould
prssune or attempt to act and vote in
? epsndently his own measures would
- sunnarily Get down upon. For in
olance: what legislation can the Greon-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
THE NEW CABINET.

London, a pril III is believed the
Queen has sanctioned the following ap-
pointments Duke of Argyle, Lord
Presiden: of the Council; Sir William
G. Vernon Harcourt, Secretary of State
for the home department; Earl of Kin
berry, Secretary Of State for the colonial
department; Jno. Bright, Chancellor
for the Duchy of Lancashire ]. STAINS
field, President of the Local Government
Board Earl Granville, Secretary OF
State for the foreign department; Mar
quis of Harrington, Secretary of State
for India; II. c. E. Childcrs, Secretary
ofState for war Lord ShelbOrne. Lord
High Chancellor VIM. E Foster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland; Lord North
brook, First Lord of the Admiralty. Ii
1t is believed the following appoint
ments outside the Cabinet have been
arranged: Attorney General. Henry
Jones Solicitor-General, Farrer Her
schell Lord Chamberlain, Lord Ken
mare; Mistress of Robes, Duchess OF
Westminster. There will be council at
Westminster tomorrow, when it is cx-
pected ministers will be sworn in.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
THE TARIFF ON wooLENs.
WICHITA, April -, 1850

WICHITA, AP1A ~, 49,
To he Ed1ar efA< Eegle:
It may not be generally known ~
your readers that the majority Of the
Committee ON Ways and Means ct
Washington have determined to bring
In . bill before the close of the present
session materially reducing the tsrih on
wool, wooden and worsted fabrics. This
is question of most significant impor-
lance to the PEOPLE Of Kansas and Col
orado, whose wool culture is just de-
veloping into husbandry Of great
future promise. To lower the protective
duty on fanncls, blankets, bats of wool,
knit goods, balmorals, wooden and
worsted yarns, and all manufactures OF
wool and worsted is simply to food
this country with the productions OF
foreign looms, constructed of foreign
wool and worsted, and destroy the
profit Of our American sheep culture,
as also our Eastern market for agricul-
tural products grown in the West that
is now consumed by the thousands OF
operators in the Eastern wooden manu-
factories. The present purpose of these
few lines is to call the attention Of the
farmers of Kansas to this threatened
invasion of their important interest
that when the hour of peril shall come
they may be intelligently prepared to
meet it. Its careful discussion is an
important subject; it is subject those
directly interested in should profoundly
consider and not be left to the willy in
trigues of foreign emissaries, importers
aud manufacturers TO manipulate their
imbecile or designing legislators.
W. &. W.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

IL railfoadx q unasas, under the
manaesunont az NJ. Gould, are being
run 81 The interests q the people Of the
State. This s1tuaficn Of Affairs il pecu
larry gsatifying 70 the people Of kar-
-, because Of the fa:t that it is the first
tfms IN the history OF the State that
such was never the case. Kansas has
hid out many millions Of money to aid
IN the construction Of these roads, but
up to the time they passed into the
hands Of Jay Gould. they have been
managed steadily and persistently in
the interest of one town in the State OF
Missouri, and greatly to the detriment
of every part Of Kansas. These tariffs
have been so arranged as to compel Kan
sas shippers to send every thing Kansas
City, and thus enable that town to lay
toll upon every thing that Kansas sent
to market. But Mr.. Gould has changed
ell this, aud given the producers OF Kan
sas an opportunity to send their pro-
duce direct to the markets of st. Louis
or Chicago without paying tribute to
any way station. This is but simple
Justice to the people of Kansas, but it is
an act of justice that they have hereto
fore asked for in vain, and hence they
feel grateful to Mr.. Gould for the right
eous course he has marked out in the
management Of his Kansas roads,
Learenr0rfh Times.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
DEYOUNG'S FUNERAL.

San Francisco, April 26.-The funeral
of De Young took place this afternoon
from the residence of his mother on
Eddy Street, between Jones and Leav.
enworth, under the auspices Of Yrcbs
Buena Lodge, l. U. .. F., Of which de-
ceased was member. Several thous.
and persons gathered in and around
the house, many Of whom, after the ex.
ercises, availed themselves Of the OPP
portunity to take last look at The
feature of one who had filled so prom
inent place in the annals Of home at
fairs. The odd Fellows were largely
represented, as also the press of the
city. After the services ut the house,
the procession formed, the odd Fellows
followed by q long line of car
riagcs, containing the mourncrs and
friends, the employees of the Chronicle
and others, and proceeded to the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, where the last rites
were observed,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

Rev. DR.. Swing makes the following
hopeful prediction There Is an ideal
government and religion vet to be reach
cd /; there is also an ideal woman inf
nitely sweet aud swec;ly infinite gradu-
ally coming in The bachelors who are
weakening under the potent forces Of
leap-year, had better cut this out and
paste it in their hats. Tallyrand once
said: "There is luck in leisure" and
he was mighty level-headed French-
man
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
PARTICULARS OF THE STORM.

Chicago, April 26.-The following are
additional particulars of Saturday
nights storm:
At Ashland, ILL.,, several thousand
dollars worth Of property was destroy
ed. Heavy hail, alternated with rain,
which continued all night, flooded the
streets, pouring into cellars and base
ments Of stores, etc.
At Farmer City, Illinois, the creeks
and sloughs are higher than ever known
before. Fences, culverts, bridges, walks,
etc.. were carried off. Charles Strous-
burg was drowned while trying to cross
a creek on horseback.
At kankakee an almost unprecedent-
ed amount of water fell. The river rose
five feet. Families are flooded, aud
work has been delayed two weeks.
Much Of the lately sown grain has been
drowned out.
Near TaylOrville the cyclone was ter
rifle. Many houses were demolished
and the inmates crippled, killed or car
ried away, and are still missing. Many
we're rendered homeless by the storm,
which lasted from p. m. until mid
night. Alonzo Culier's house was
blown to atoms. One of his children
was killed outright and another carried
of and found dead in the morning. Mr..
I. j. Langley was killed John Gesner,
skull fractured and will die. A man
named Watts and his wife were blown
about a quarter of a mile. locked in
each others arms, and were found bad
ly cut and bruised and inscnsidle. T.
w. Bratz, MIR. Elliott, wife and two
children, little daughter of Ed. Leigh,
and Thomas Hill, were crippled or kill
ed. Hundreds of cattle, sheep and hogs
were crippled aud killed. and fowls were
found in the line of the cyclone dead
and Invested of their plUmage.
Reports of the damage ase constantly
being received at Taylorvillc, and relief
measures for the destitute are being
taken.
1t seems that the storms of last week
in their extent, violence and destruc-
tiveness, have never been equalled in
this part of the country.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

Vice Prcsidcn. Wilson his speeches
sometimes rc;cr,cd 30 the eyen.s of his
CAL iie ald on oDc memorable ocea-
sion lie dc So most e'oquep,'y. In 1858
in RELY 20 Ire iamo Is mudsill" speech
of Gov. Hammond, Of Sod;h Carol.ua,
he said:
''S:r, am the son of hireling man.
ual laborer, who. with the frosts Of sew
cnty winters On his brow, elves by da;-
ly labor" l, too, have 'lived BY daily
labor" l, too, have been 4 .'hirelipg
manual laborer." Poverty cast its dark
anG chilling shadow over the home Of
my child rood, and was sometimes there
an uubidden guest. At the age Of
ten ycars-io aid him who gave me be-
ing. in keeping The gaunt spectre from
the hearth OF The mother who bore me
Il left the home Of my boyhood and
went firth TO earn my bread by daily
labor"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

The Atchison Champion says it is no
lorger secret, and win be officiall-'
announced in a few days, that the Bur-
Iington Company-that is, the e., b.
4 Q. and the b. 4 NJ companies. which
arc substantially one cerporation-have
secured control Of the Kansas City, St.
Joe 4 Council Bluffs Road. This will
give them route from Chicago to
Atchison direct, connecting there with
their Atchison & Nebraska road, and
affording, by that route, direct l,pe
to Chicago, as well as connection at
Atchison with the Atchison Topeka e.
Santa Fc read. Thus the Il. & NJ. will
have routes terminating at Atchison
from the east and from the northwest.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

The Delphi Qnd) Journal records
the death of Elizabeth Smith,. formerly
of that place, in the nincty-fourth year
of her age. aud says: 1.-The subject OF
this sketch was ola proud and aristo-
cratic family. and was aschoolmate of
James Buchanan, and, had fortune ia
vored. would have been the lady Of the
White House. The wedding clothes
were prepared, the day set, and prepa-
ra.ions made, when by some cause new
err revealed the match was broken by a
solemn pledge that neither would ever
mary, pledge that was sacrcdlv
tcnf -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
------------------
LOST AND FOUND

Intelligence received at London and
reported by cable, indicates that it is
probable the training ship Atalaata, so
long missing, was lost with all Oh board,
off the Azores. A gunboat, which ar
rived few days ago. reports having
sighted immense quantities of wreckage
in that vicinity. There were on the
Ataianta about three hundred boys and
thirteen naval officers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
DECLINE IN PRICES.

The New York Tribune calls attention
10 the sharp decline in prices. Foundry
pig iron has fallen from SAL to $33 per
ton: steel rails from 1856 to $40 per ton /;
cotton from 1925 cents per pound to
1928; wheat per bushel from $l.56 3-4
TO $l.S6 81; corn from 81 1-2 GEMS per
bushel TO SO cents, and mess pork $500
per barrel.
At the present high prices OF ircn,
steel rails, etc, foreign goods are pour
ing in at an enormous rate, and at the
prices that were prevailing for wheat
and corn but little was moving out of
the country,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
ELCNT AND CONWAY

NJ. w. Reynolds writes an account OF
a recent visit to the insane asvldm at
Washington. of which Gen. James 6.
Blunt and Martin +. Conway are III
mates. He speaks of Gen. Blunt as
hopelcssly imbecilc. "He is,' says Mr..
Reynolds, "a helpless wretch. His soul
can never see the light of day again.
Physically he seems remarkably wei,
but seems to hare no contro! over the
movements Of his mind. He seemed
delighted to see us. and when we left
he grasped our hands very warmly and
kindly touched our shoulders as if de-
string our return" Conway talked all
the time about 4,2OO.O6 the Govern
owed him, and said if he only had the
money, he could and would leave the
asy lum.-Ldnrenc Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
SELIGMAN DEAD.

A dispatch dated New Orleans, April
10Th, bears intelligence that Joseph Sc
ligman, the principal stakeholder in The
st. Louis 4 San Francisco road, died
suddenly of heart disease. MIR. Block,
of this city, who is relation of Mr..
Scligman, says the latter has been ailing
for months, and that he had been an in
valid for years. The dispatch says he
was on his way home from Southern
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.

Memphis, April pa destructive
tornado swept over the country in the
vicinity of Macon, Mississippi,la last night.
Telegraphic communication is Interrupt
ted. Meagre reports bring intelligence
of the loss of several lives.
Meridian, Miss, April pa heavy
storm passed over Macon, Mississippi.
last night, blowing away twenty-five
houses, including the NJ. Il o. r. II. ma
chine shops, round house, depot, tele-
graph effice aud master mechanics Of
flee. Sixteen cars were blown from the
track, and seventeen persons killed and
twenty-five wounded. The loss of prop
erty is estimated at not less than $780,
900. Meridian was called on to send
physicians, and six or eight have. gone
from here TO attend to the suffering.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
WIPE lTOUT,

The so-called United States military
academy ut West Point should either be
broken up or reorganized. There is
hardly year in which the country is
not made indignant over the high-haud-
ed outrages committed by the young
men students of that institution who
are educated, fed and clothed at the e.
pensc of the Government. The outrage
on the colored cadet, Whitaker, who
was attacked in his bed a. nigh, and
beat and cut and disfigured, will be sim
ply whitcwashed. Out on the ''lstitu-
fiou
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
A GREAT PAPER.

A sextnplc sheet of tweBty-four
pages was what the New York Herald
issued on Sunday. Ii contained 4,4S7
advertisements, l,i7S.O00 ems of CON-
position and $4,000 pieces of type.
The paper for the circulation of $780,
900 copies weighed 70 Ia tons. This,
says Web Wilder, was The greatest
daily paper ever issued since the world
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

Now we know who the man Jocelyn,
whom we recently spoke of, belongs to.
He belongs to Marsh MOrdock. Marsh
calls him ''our Mr.. Jocelyn." We said
he had Grant man for master but
We didn't imagine Marsh was the man.
Troy Chief.
We called him ''our Mr.Jocelyn" sim
ply because he was one of our represent
tatives in our late convention. As far
as heard from "our Mr.. Jocelyn" is
abundautly able TO take care of himself,
as he is to give expressio" TO his con-
victions, political and Otherwise.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
a BIG TOWN.

Wichita viii have four good roads,
three of them through lines, and with
these roads she can be made the whole
sale mart for the entire Southwest. The
people of Wichita are enterprising, libe-
raj and energetic. and we be,cive they
will make the most of the advantages
these roads will give them 10 supply the
retail trade of this entire country. There
is bound 10 be big city in the Arkan-
sas Valley, and we believe Wichita's
chances for that honor are greater than
any othe place we can think fjust now /.
unless il should be Caldwc.l.-C'diirsN
Commercial
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

The First Congressional District has
been hear. from OF the Blaine question
and now stand back until she tackles
gubernatorial preblem--Ciay County
Lispafch.
The Third Distric; will be heard from
on that guberuatorial question; and
with the Hon. J. NJ steele, Of Wichita.
rs the successful candidate, the First
district will not feel quite 50 jubilan;
az thew now do.-Nslraae Herald.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

pis,ricit Court. Thirtssnih sudsrsai District,
>sixwiuk County. Kansas.
T. shsftuek,
Charlie. 4. Webb. Phoebe n. wshs. aai certain
unknown minor heirs Of Nsis.tins Webb, de-
ceased.
by virtue of orier af sale i-<ss~.i on Of The
district curt VI the thirte~nsh Iueist siissraet,
sitting In and nor >ssrwict eonBty' kaasas.
wbsrsin r. shsftask u pissusid. ssa charles u
Webb. Pasrbe Is Ssbh. and e~rtsin usksewn
minor heirs of vsieatias Webb, deceased are
defendants. viii es
safa,zay, the i3fs sas ~ Mas. 4 D iso.
~ o. ci.t T. m. ~ the eaart- haass dsos hslns
~ tho front Of the haiidieg tss~r ~ LnxIs
block OF bpasias Ayenaa. Ia the city u iekits,
Kansas, o6sr h,r GALE ~ puhlic auction 10 The
highest bidder for cash Ia hand nil the right "a.
tie and interest 81 tbs defendants. Cksrtss x
webb, Phoebe webb. sed certain psk soun
minor he'rs - Nsieatin~ wset. deceased, In sad
10 the following described real property sitaassd
IN the rcepty 81 sssig state sf kassas. "
Wit.
Tue south half 81 81 ssctloa tssa;, eight f;sj
IN township No. twenty -niHs ti,i. ssuia Of rage
four ~ west
said real rrvpsst, Il levied u,es a- The prsp-
erty 81 dsisstssts Charles b. y sbb. rhafs. n
webb, sDd certain sntnswn mseo- b~irs ~ VAL
entiss webb, decreased. and vii be cold 10 sstis-
~ said erstsr Of sale
sheriff : once. Wichita. ksnsss, April 18th,
a, u lrso " H. WATT
sheriff s.tgwieh County, kassss
narris a iisrris, pisisfin's attorney. s-ss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

Senator VOORHEES, has spent ~. 900
in proving that the negro exodus is due
entirely to the inhuman treatment of
the negros in the South. This is mot
What he started oat to do, but it il what
every asau who had studied the qucs-
ton knew a, The outset he would do.
This report q in not be ssss! - Dem-
ocra,ic campaign document
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29
COUNTIES

II is recommended that the primaries be
held June IL, and the county conventions for
the purpose of elccting delegates to this Con-
vention be held June 18th, 1880, at such hour
and in such manner as the county commit
tees shall direct. 1t is also recommended
that meme but regularly elected delegates or
their alternates be permitted to participate in
the Convention.
D.A. WELLINGTON, Chairman.
Attest u. w. ADV, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

STATE Of Kansas. setgwick county. IS.
In the Probate Court In and for said county.
In the matter sf the estate Of Hamilton Murray,
deceased
Creditors and all ethers interests, In the afore
said estate hereby notids, that ~ the prrssas
regular term of the Probate Court In and for said
coapty. held Al the frubAse Court Room, la WI h
ttA county aud stale sforcaai.. the 18th day Of
MAY, \. u. lao. shali apply 10 sssd Court for
null and dsai settlement 81 ssid estate. and for
my commission ~ adnlsnistYAtor % said estate.
y. y. CURTIS.
Administrator Of uamllson Murray. deceased
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

Ii is stated in way that seems to
convince that active work win be soon
instituted to build the Kansas City Bur
lington and Santa Fe railroad from is
present western terminus at Burlington
TO the Arkansas Valley, striking about
Wichita. This Is sometimes known A.
the Schofield road. II is believed OUT
side that the Chicago and Alton Is in
terested il the extension Ample capi-
tai has been enlisted TO push the road
westward. If Greenwood county gives
the necessary township bonds the road
will run TO Eureka Vilscs Comfy
Cif.-eu
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29


We are under obligations to Senator
Plumb for copy of the Congressional
Record containing Hon. John A. Lo-
gan's great Fitz-Jeap Porter speech.
Also map Of the battle grsssd Of Aa-
gust 18th, Goth and S0th, 1862.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

Tho Hiawatha Dispatch says that i;
accepts Sol liller's apology. The eli-
tor Of the Dispofca must either b. a
grim joker or elsc he is not acquainted
with his man. The editor of the Cai.y'
never apologies.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

A survey is being made of the ST.
Louis and Wichita railway extension TO
Dodge City by the way of kingmau.
The Citizen of the latter place says that
c. Wood Davis is President Of the ex-
tension, aud is making trip over the
rnuto
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-29

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s@ar~sss9 - 80 Ssk SAf - ae<sl 10 - 4
s&sss f<TsZ = Sass se-sss - fssl sd unes -
s-s tArAx SEA-. ess-~s.s