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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

The coroner's jury returned the verdict IN
the Nolan case, 'sCame to his death by some
cause unknown" Public opinion, express-
ed, 10 ifthe bar tender Of the saloon and other
parties who were In the building 1t the time
Of HE death were brought to time the jury
would be able to rendes an entirely different
vopxlfnf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18
rEPUBLrcAr CALL.

=. A delegate convsasion Of the Republicans Of
sedgwick county, Will be held At Eagle Hall. iD
Wichita, on Saturday, the 3oth day Of March,
lsGo, at O'Clock p. M, Ter IL purposs a sslsct-
ing seven delegates and seven alternatss to the
si<te convention, 10 he held 1t Topeka, March
sIst, 1850, for The purpose Of electing delegates
70 the National Repubiican Convention tob held
1t Chicago, June 5, lsso.
Tt is recommended that the primaries In the
several townships, be held Thursday. March
18th, lsso from to O'Clock, m, and 10 the
wards OF the city, from 70 p. m, same date
The representation will be - follows:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

Scrap book pictures st q. n. Herring
tons. M
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

1t is said that Dave Payne il the leader Of
the present Okiahoma sboom." II such ID
the case, the President need not trouble him.
self with issuing procIamations, and order
ing troops down to that country. When the
invaders assemble at their place Of rendez-
vous, Payne will borrow III their money, and
they will be compelled to give up the sxpe-
dition for want OF funds.-Sol. Hlker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18
Clooksi Clockai
RACK

RACK.
BAird's Continuation Stock aud Hay Rach
10 IN srticie that every farmer In this valley
should bssc. II IL one Of The most eonptses
inventions for farm use ever made. s.-H
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

A correspondent this week gives our read
ers very readable description Of the live
and growing young city OF xulvane and her
wide-awake people. The town is most de-
iightfully and favorably located, and no
doubts are entertained Of its future. We
congratulate our correspondent and the peo-
pie OF Mulvane apon 80 favorable an article.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-18

J. c. McCaddon, the popular, efficient and
gentlemanly express agent Of this city. left
yesterday morning for few days visit to
his parents in Iowa. Chas. Call, the express
messenger between Hutchinson and Pueblo,
will have charge Of the Office. We hope Nc
will have pleasant visit IS he Is one OF the
most faithful business men OF our city.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

whether ne had seat in Parliament An
engagement to shoot is paramount to all
others; an invitation to shoot, like an
inpton, sets aside all others. Engllshmen
will 20 from one end OF the country to an.
other for a few DAYS shooting; and shoot
ing means, nowadays at least, not morn
ing's walk with a dog and gun in fine
country and the bringing home Of few
well earned birds and rabbits, but mere
gun practice in a park at birds as flying
marks. II has lost its connection with
the enjoyment Of nature and invigorating
exercise. The 'sportsmen" take their
stands. and the birds are reused from the
gorse by the gamekeepers' helpers, and
are shot down or missed as they come
within range. As was in England dur
ing the shooting season, | had some invi-
tatcns to take my chance at the pheasants.
But | accepted none. could use the lit
tie time had to spend there more to my
advantage, and also to my pleasure. As
to shooting birds In that business-like
fashion, would as soon take trout out Of
tub. And that. | suppose, will be the
way soon provided for the contemplatiye
mans recreation. The next thing to it
seems to be the going to a fishing hotel
and angling from boat in mill-pond.
Why not fish and shoot by telegraph as
well as In this way? the charm of field
sport is the feld-the early start. the
morning air, the sunrise, the walk
over hull and through meadow, the
country through which the game leads
the seeker, the midday rest and luncheon
with companion or two by clear shell
tered spring, whose cool water is tempered
by the contents of TASKS which counteract
the unmitigated effect of that dangerous
fluid, the renewal OF the search for game
by woodside or brookside, and the pensive
walk home to hearty dinner, pleasant
evenings languid chat and a well-earned,
dreamless sleep. COMPARED with this,
what are preserve shooting and pond
fishing.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
The Value of n Change of Scene.

To the majority of US life is most fright
fully monotonous. A perpetual round of
duties has depressing effect both on the
body and mind. 1t wearies US day by day
to see the same faces, view the saiue
things, hear the same voices, smell the same
odors, listen to and talk the same plati-
tudes. After long experience at home we
know exactly how the tea will taste. how
the sirloin of beef is likely to be served up,
what probability there is of the mutton
being tough or the steak being underdone.
We know, too, exactly what the wife will
say when we come home, and the exact
tone in which she will say 1t. When peo-
pie live together day after day. month
after month, and year after year, they find
it very difficult to find subjects for profta-
BILE conversation. This monotony can best
be combated by change of air; for with
this comes variation OF scene! with that
arrives change of thought; and with that,
again, start up new trains of ideas and ex-
pansion Of mind. To 60 for change of air
is, or ought to be, an expedition In quest
Of information, and search for something
new. From it one returns with fresh
fund Of anecdotes, new collection of sto-
ries, fuller repertoire of experiences, and
an additional store of illustrations, which,
for months to come, serve to brighten the
dull realities of life. 1t is obvious that if
the main object Of change Of air is to get
over the results of mOnotony. Paterfaml-
las should not always travel with his wife
and family.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

Richard Grant White In Atlantic Monthly.
Next TO the horse in England is the gun.
Accustomed as we are to see Englishmen
who have crossed the Atlantic to visit
America, and whose idea OF that tour of
observation seems to he to 20 two thousand
miles to the western Plains to shoot, we
yet have no adequate appreciation of the
Importance which shooting, as one Of the
occupations Of life, has in the minds Of
tens of thousands Of Englishmen. Hunt
ing and shooting in England are not mere
recroations, forms of casual pleasure, to be
enjoyed now and then, leisure and wealth
er-serving. In the hunting season hunt
ing men are not content, as l found on
talking with soma of them, to 90 out with
the hounds once or twice a week. They
hunt three or four times week, and even
every day, except Sunday, if possible. /
wonder that they except Sunday. For if
man in the country may work in his gar
den, and woman in London may cry wa
ter.cresses on Sunday out of church hours,
can see no reason why these gentlemen
should refrain on that day from laboring
in their vocation. Their vocation and
calling it surely is. II is the business Of
their lives, and to hear them talk about it
one would imagine that it had the inn
portance Of an affair OF State. Shooting
is hardly less thought of, and is morelgen-
eral because it is less costly. The oheas-
ant, the partridge and the wood-cock are
sacred birds provided for solemn sacrifice
"Does he prescrve2" is q question that !
have heard asked by one country gentle
man about another with as much inter-
est and seriousness as II the inquiry were
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
A Gorilla Breaks Loose and Attacks the
Manager OF the Show.

A Chicago dispatch of the Goth says:
A novel but bloody fight took place this
morning at State street garden between
a monkey and man in which the man
got decidedly the worst of it. The monk
ey is about half gorilla and is kept in the
geological garden by man named Leh-
man. Its weight is about seventy-fve
pounds, The beast was sulen and irrita-
bleyit being considered dangerous to ap-
proach him too closely. This morning at
s o'clock he broke loose from his chain
and Immediately attacked Mr.. ]. 7, King,
the manager of the show, who was in the
cage attending to him. He called for as
sistance, and Harry Martin, who was en-
ployed as night watchman of the estab-
lishment. responded. The brute turned
his attention to the latter and sprang up
on him fastening his teeth and claws in
his lower limbs. Martin was powerless
and utterly unable to free himself from
the agile and vicious animal, and before
assistance could be rendered he was bitten
in more than twenty places. His lower
}imbs and left hand and wrist were fright.
fully lacerated by the animals teeth, and
his clothing was almost entirely
torn from his body. He suffered consider
able from loss of blood, but it is believed
thatNbe will survive.
The monkey escaped into the street and
eluded bis pursuers by running through
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

rataI Results OF FeugOs EruptiOn-Seven-
teen Families Smothered.
From the New York Herald.
The eruption Of the volcano de Fuego on
the Doth OF June was, according to a COR
respondent from the scene, far more disas-
trous, than was at first reported. "For a
few days previous TO the breaking out OF
the fire, writes our correspondent, "the
weather was unusually sultry, but there
was not the slightest sign given by the
mountain that it was going to be SICK.
The mountain chain, of which Fuego forms
one OF the pinnacles, extends from the
northwestern boundary of the republic to
the republic Of Honduras. Ii runs parallel
with the Pacific coast nearly all the way,
being from ten to thirteen leaguea inland.
In the vicinity Of Fuego are several other
large volcanoes, the principal ones being
Amatitian, Aqua, and Aacaya. Aqua is
called the sister Of Fuego, as they are near
each other and almost identical in
form. The natives never showed any
apprehension Of a great eruption, although
Fuego was always steaming, while mud
and water sometimes overflowed the crater
OF Aqua. From my position in the town
OF Esquintla the scene witnessed was one
of awful grandeur. The great column Of
fire that rose nearly 500 feet, illuminated
the surrounding country so that one could
read a paper several miles away. The
eruption began with loud explosion, just
before sunrise, and before the people OF
the surrounding villages could realize
what had occurred they were enveloped in
cloud Of sulphur0us smoke and hot
ashes. The villages of Masagua, Mistern,
and Latosrs, although nearer the coast
than Esquintla, were covered by thick
coating of ashes. The Rio Guacalate over.
flowed Its banks, but, fortunately, not
sufficiently to be destructive. The families
living on the side of the mountain in iso-
lated huts were the greatest sufferers,
seventeen Of them having been
smothered in the ashes that fell in great
quantities. The pride Of Guatemala-the
new railroad-did not suffer any. damage
by the eruption. The road has just been
finished as far as Esquintla, making the
total distance of the road in working order
twenty-eight miles. 1t was begun under
the most adverse circumstances, by Senior
Don Guillermo Name, and built under
the supervision of Chief Enginepr Scherzer.
After the failure Of the Costa Rica railroad
IN 1876, Mr.. Name, who was the director
general, contracted with the government
OF Guatemala to build railroad from the
coast line to the great coffee regions on the
mountain slopes, and with the aid of
American capitalists was enabled to COM
plete his contract in such satisfactory
manner that he is now about to extend the
road over the mountains to the capital.
The road is of American material, from
the spikes and rails to the locomotives and
cars. This is the first work done in Central
America with the aid Of the resources OF
the United States, and it is likely that
many other improvements will follow un-
der the same leadership"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
From the Burlington Hawkeye.


From the Burlington Hawkeye.
| Very near us sat two young people. he
wore the face OF man who shaves three
times day, and that white necktie had
never seen the starlight before. There
was pearl powder on the shoulder of his
coat, and a tender, dreamy look in her
lovely eyes. They sat and looked up at
the stars, and they didn't care for any soli-
tary thing any nearer to this earth. "Mor-
timer" she murmured softly-"Morti-
mer," his name appeared to be Mortimer
though | couldn't learn whether 1t was
his front name or his after name-"Morti-
mer. DEAR" she said, ''if we could only
live apart from this busy and sordid and
unsympathetic world, in one of yon glitter
ing orbs of golden radiance, living apart
from all else only for each other, forget
ting the base things Of earthly life, the
coarse greed of the world and its animal
instincts, that would be our heaven, would
1t not, dear?"
And Mortimer, he said that it would.
There, heart OF my own," he said,
and his voice trembled with earnestness,
"my own darling Ethel, through all the
softened radiance Of the day and all the
shimmering tenderness of night, our lives
would pass away in an exalted atmosphere
above the base-born wants of earthly NOR
tails, and far beyond the chattering crowd
that lives but for to-day, our lives, re.
fined beyond the common KEN"
And Just then the man with the gong
came out. Mortimer. he made grab at
Ethels hand and plunge for the cabin
door. Ethel just gathered her skirts with
her other hand, jumped clear over the
back OF her chair and after him, and away
they went Gathering down the cabin, up
set a chair, ran into good, sweet old
Quaker lady, and banged bad word out
of her before she had time to stop 1t; down
the stairs they rushed. coi2red couple Of
and opened the action without skirmish.
earthborn appetite myself, and wouldn' t
live in star so long as | could find
q good hotel In America; but long,
long before | could get seats at the table,
for my family, Mortimer and Ethel had
eaten two bluehsb, little rare beefsteak,
some cornbread, plate Of hot cakes, two
boiled eggs and bunch of onions, and
the waiter had gone out to toast them
some cheese.
MORAL.
| have, during my wanderings, met sew
eral people who wanted to live in STAR
where earthborn people, with animal ap-
petites couldn't trouble them, and | al
ways found the safest place for an earth
born man, when the star-born soul start
ed for the table was behind large rock.
Distrust the aspiring mortal who lives in
a plane so elevated that he requires the
use of telescope when he wants to look
down at the rest of us. And if he ever
wants to board at your humble table,
charge him sl5 week and feed him lots
of soup, or you'll loose money on him.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
The Gang OF Thieves.
From the Topeka Journal.

From the topeka JOURNAL.
Following in the wake of Barnum's
great show is gang Of thieves. At Atch-
ison last Saturday they stole from Jol-
ley's store fifteen watches and chains, and
from Donald Bros dry goods store a
large amount of money and some valuable
goods. Yesterday at Lawrence they took
500 from dry goods store. Since Satur-
day Mr.. James Shaw, detective of the
city of Atchison. has been with the show,
endeavoring to capture the thieves. At
Leavenworth and Lawrence he was unsuc
cessful, but after arriving here this morn
ing and notifying city marshal Dustan,
who is also detective, it was not long be-
fore they had one of the robbers In the
city Jail. They ''took" the fellow in front
of Crawford's opera house. OF course he,
kicked like bay steer, but it was no use
he was the man wanted. He gave his
name as Arthur Michel. At noon the
officers were on the track of the rest of
the gang, and confident Of capturing them
before night.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

alleys ard under sidewalks. At last ac-
counts tae animal was still at large,
though q number of men were engaged IN
looking for it, Martin, it appears was in
the habit of teasing jim, the monkey, by
poking him with his cane, and consequent
ly the latter took violent dislike to
him.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10
The Alleged Gold discoveries In New
York State.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The New York gold fever RACES almost
in the manner OF what the Californians
were claimed yesterday IN the secretary of
states Office. These are times when it
becomes the honest resident of the interior
to know farmers gold" when he sees it,
and to be on his guard against thrifty
spectators who are probably trying to
get fancy prices for sterile lands.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

However laborious the life of the good,
il IS less 20 than that of the bad.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-10

Wisdom consists not In seeing what is
directly before us, but in discerning those
things which may come to pass.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-26
THE nINGlNc ROCKS.

A few days ago representative of
the Times and Dispatch paid visit to
the geological wonder known as the
Ringing Rocks, ,inMontgomery county.
Ringing Hill, as the people call the
eminence on which the celebrated
rocks are found, is on the farm of
Abraham Mensch,i lin Pottsgrove town
ship, three miles northeast of Potts
town. The ringing rocks cover a
space of about three-quarters of an
acre. In this space boulders are piled
upon boulders of all shapes and forms,
and so promiscuously arranged that
considerable agility is required to walk
over them without falling. AS one
steps from rock to rock, ringing
sound, produced by nails in the boot
heels, is plainly heard. On tapping
the stones with hammer quite re-
markable acoustic properties are re.
vealed. Some of them give forth a
rich, full tone which would probably
vie with the best bell metal if the
stones were fashioned into bells. One
of them in particular, from its depth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-26
THE RULES or WHIST.

If you the modern game of whist would know
From this great principle its precepts flow:
Treat your own hand as to your partners
Joined. - .--t.,f .,stt -.-.......t1
And play not one alone, but both combined
Your first lead makes your partner understand
What is the chief component of your hand;
And hence there Is necessity the strongest
That your first lead be from your suit that's
longest.
In this with ace and king. lead king. then ace
With king and queen. king also has first place;
With ace. queen. knave. lead ace, and then the
queen; ri i3ff..tt ~ -f-ti1-if-- u
With ace. four small ones, ace should lrst be
seen;
with queen, knav e. ten, you let the queen pre-
cede; i }+-a 5tti J-i .if5tf r-f5.t
In other cases you the lowest lead ...t.
Ere you return your friends. your own suit
play; l..l v.-,f.tF ..f t.,,.
But trumps you must return without delay.
When you return your partners lead, take pains
To lead him back the best your hand contains.
If you receive not more than three Mt first;
II you had more You may return the worst.
But if you hola the master card. you're bound
In most cases to play it second round. -.,l..
whene'er you want to lead, tits seldom wrong
To lead up to the weak. or through the strong
If second hand, your lowest should be played.
Unless you mean trump signal'' to be made;
Or if you've king and queen, or ace and king,
Then one of these will be the proper thing. q
Mind well the rules for trumps, you'll often
need them,
when you hold 1ve.. 'tis always right to lead
/. them; Jiii - at Eliii' H"tr t'.--f
Or if the lead wont come in time to you,
Then signal to your partner SO to do.
Watch also :or your partners trump request.
To which, with less than four. play out your
best. ."'' ''-
To lead through honors turned up is bad play,
Unless you want the trump suit cleared away.
When, second hand, doubtful risk you see,
Don't trump it, il you hold more trumps than
three; -. s-,..t,...-a..,..
But having three or less. trump fearlessly.
When weak in trumps Jourself don't force
your friend.
But always force the adverse strong tramp hand.
For. sequences. stern custom has decreed
The lowest you must play. If you don't lead.
When you discard, weak suite you ought 70
choose.
For strong ones arc too valuable to lose.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-02-26
Eel. I'd, 1880.

Having bought my Furni-
ture and Crockery stock for
the Spring and Summer trade
before the recent advance in
values, l can, and will, sell at
prices but slightly in advance
from those of last July, at
which time the bottom was
reached.
Now, [ mean business! No
House in Northern Ohio shall
make lower prices on Furni-
ture and Crockery, and many
will not be able to make as
low.
1t. is not necessary to EMU
merate articles on which spe-
cial bargains are offered. My
stock is complete, and every
article is a bargain at the
present prices. Don't do as
you have done before-wait
for lower prices. Present
prices are more favorable to
your interests than you will
see again for some time.
Thankful for. your liberal
patronage in the past, | solicit
a continuance of faVors, and
will endeavor to advance our
mutual interests.