davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

The Murdoch EAGLE calls the last law max
ing body o. the State, the "Hump Legisla-
turc." 1t is about the only Legislature KAN
sas has enjoyed that has not had Murdoch
connected with It, and they do say 1t was
the "'ablest tie State has ever had "-Clay
Center Disrascl.
The unprecedented prosperity Of the peo-
pie and the unparalleled development Of the
State during past years tell their own tale.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

President uasilaii and family. following
the example OF eX.President Hayes, VIII
summer at the Soldiers Home. near Wash
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

The Postmaster General deserves the
taauRs ofthe country for urging reduction
OF The cost Of registering small sumo Of
money.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
Administrators Notice.

The s sdnuso coa massAs' =.
In the Probate Court. ia and for ssid
county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry Roll.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF adj
ministra;ion have been granted to the uu.
der>igned on the estate OF Henry Roll. late
Of said county, deceased. by the Honorable.
the Probate Court of the county and State
aforesaid, dated the 9Th day OF April. \. d.
1881. Now. all persons having claims sgaissi
the said estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same 10 the undersigned
for allowance within one year from the date
Of said letters, or they may be prcciuded
from any benefit OF such estate, aud that IL
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date Of said letters. they shall
be forever barred.
L. VI. TYHIELL.
Administrator OF the estate OF Henry Roll,
deceased. 3-ss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
Sherif's Sale,

Sn0r10 Sale.
District Court. Seslxwick coaasy, Kansas
William II. VrSo,aan. PlsintiG,
vs..
John u Nikirl. Polly r Nikirk, Lewis o
wilIhite, George L. shaver james ilorAn
and The Farmers and Nerchxats' Bank of
wichita Kansas.
BY vir,ue Of an order OF sale issa~i out Of the
bis riet Sagrt az >eiswiek county, Kansas,
Jpha II. Nikirt, roilyP- Nikirk. Lewis 4 Will
hite, George Shaver, James Doran and The
fariners' snd Merchants Bank Of Wichita, kan
sas are defendants. will.
Oa Monday, the 2sd dag ej My, 4. a.. ISL.
At O'Clock. p. M, at the Court Hnuse dloor he
Ing n, the front of the building known as agile
Biock, On nouSass. Avenue. In the city Of Wich-
ia, kNns~s, ode for sale, ~ pablic suction, Ia
title aud iasersst ii he defendants. John n 81
Kirk. Polly T.. Nikirk. Lcwisc. WilIhtta, George
II, shaver, James Doran and The Farmers and
Msrchxat Bank Of WIGHT =, Kansas. In and 10
the following described real property, sltassesi
In the ccanty of sedgwick. state of ksn.ss, ~
wit:
The south half "a Of Tho northwest qusstsr
quarter t,sj % section No. eight fs) In tow nship
Ia twenty seven CD soath OF range Nc. four 70
west
SAID real property IL levied upon A. the prop
erty of the dc fendant-. John H. Nikirk puiiy l.
Nikirk, Lewis e wiilhiis, tseor.s Il shaver.
James Doran ami the farners h Mrrhxnts Bank
o. Wichita, Kansas, and viii be sold 10 sstisfs
sher!n'. si.iss, wichisa, Kansas, March 20,
y, lri.
HR WATT.
sheriff, eed svIck county, kansas
VIM G. Littlc, flaistIn's Aitorney. l.,
II. c. iii ,cnbo.b am, Esq, Is in n, way
ulatsra authorized TO do business for us, or
to receip; for any money.
WIfJov 4 Tons
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

The revised edition VI the New Testament
win probably make Paul say to Timothy
s'Take little water for thy stouach's sake"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
Notice Of Publication.
Daniel L. Grove,
vs. In the district Court

The above named Elizabeth Grove Is hereby no
titled that she has been sued by the above named
piaintin In the district Court Of Sedgwick caun-
ty, State Of Kansas and unless she answers the
petition III said plaintiff against her cle In said
action, In the Office Of the Clerk II ss.d Court,
or before
The lAA Day Of May. A. d 1851,
Said petition will BE- taken Is true and ju,lymeu,
will he rendered in sal action In favor Of said
plaintiff, and against said defendant, dissolving
the marriage relation heretofore existing be-
tween the plaintiA aud defendant, and diyorciup
that the custody, nurture, education and carr ol
the minor child, Ella May Grove, described in
said petition, aged eight years, be given to said
plaintiff, according u said petition.
W. T. HINES,
Ii Attorney for Plaintiff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14
Legal Notice,

In the District Court Of Sedgwick comfy
Kansas.
Alexander Mclean. plaintiff.
We.
May Jane Fleming and Charles
Fleming, Defendants
The above named Mary Jane Fleming anil
Charles Fleming are hereby notified that they
have been sued by the above named plaiesiG In
the district Court OF Sodywick county, state Of
Kansas, and that unless they answe. the petition
Of said plaintiff against them Sled In said action.
Ia the olce Of the clerk Of said coars, by the lsh
day OF Nay, lssl. said petition will b. taken As
true and Judgment will be rendered in said action
In favor VI said plaintiG and against said defend
ants tor the sum Of eight hundred and three a.
lars, With interest thereon ffOm the .Osh day Of
April, i60, NJ the rate OF u per cent Per Apnum,
aud for the sale OF tie following real estate, ly
ing and situate In the county VI sesix~ lex and
state of Kansas, to wit:
The northwest crsrser Of section thirty -four
to~ ashif t-e.s. six. south Of range two ems: !.
under mortgage decree 10 satisfy said sum Of
money, interest and costs OF said action In ac-
coriance with the pra. er Of said petition.
H. RCGGLES,
2-3 Plaintiffs Attorney
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

/
e. p. HOVEY & co.
/ JustO Opened Complete Line
Black Silks Colored Silks Dress Silks Black Satn Colored
| Satin, Brocaded Satins,
! In Contrasting Coos. a Full Line of
BROC AIDED TRIM M N q 8
| Large Of
! MOURNING GOODS.
| Complete Line of
Black and Colored Cashmeres Monte Cloths in the New
j Spring Shades. Plaids in New Colors and Effects.
Cancels Hair Suitings Black and Coored Buntings
| FULL LINE OF
BROCADED VELvETs Contrasting Colors Variety
BUTTONs FtiNoEs CORDS and TAssEIs I,AcEss EDGINGs
coRsETs. LADIES NECK WEAR. n a. tho new styles
| TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS TOWELS. CRASHES
| Especial atention is called to stock OF
Which we believe to be the VALUES ever offered market
elegant Line of CIoAK1NGs and REPELIANTs
o An 0 Of san R" ss
| Stock
| BOOTS A NJ . SH Q ES.
Complete embracing Celebrated Bradley Meienf,
Reynolds Burt
| An Inspection of Stocks requested
Our Prices Will Always be the Lowest
FL HOVEY q CO.,
Eagle Block Douglas Avenue.
LIVE AND LET LIVE"
l. the motto of the new
|AGANN AND WADDELL,
Late of the 6rno Of John stej
We prepared 10 furnish
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

| will sell them. Now is the time to lay
in your supply of all kinds, from Jamaica
Ginger to Apple Jack. Give me call.
20 FhlIL SN1TZLEK.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-04-14

Will soon be upon us, and as | still have
on hand large stock of
sggLIIiQIUlOIR 81 &
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
q chief Of gusrillas. Well, 80 we're Here

chief Of guerillas. Well, 80 we're Here
ward, and Wallace, and Hofer, men
whose fame shines with a purer light
than that of Lnxemburg or Sake. 1t is
incontestable that, in command Of vol
unteers, Garibaldi has put regulars to
flight; and that he has never been beat
en- in the field save when the odds were
overwhelmingly against him.
The worst fault urged against him in
the campaign of 1s70-'71 was his treat
ment of the clergy and the religious.
Frankly, one must ewn that he was
much to blame; and it is to be lamented
that his hostility to what is virtually the
only form of faith recognized in South
ern Europe has increased insteadof aba
ting with the growth of years. On the
other hand, Garibaldi has what too
many of his fellow workers lack-a sim
cere belief of his own. God and the i'm
mortality of the soul are to him realities,
which is more than one can say OF q good
many protesting Christians. To a free
thinker who asked his advice on a deli
cate point. "Baptize your children by
all MEANS" he replied, ''bnt baptize
them yourself. You don't want priest
to do it far you"
Giuseppe Garibald! is now IN the sew
enty-fft year of the most eventful life
led by any man in the present century,
He has been everywhere, done every
thing, experienced nearly every sensa-
tion bnt that of being hanged. He was
condemned to death at the early age of
twenty seven for plotting againstCharles
Albert, but had the good fortune to be
out of his native country at the time.
He has been soldier, sailor, soap-boiler,
tallow-c chandler, farmer, engineer, spec
ulator, politician and dictator, and in
every calling has shown himself q man
of indomitable pluck, whom even his
own blunders could not dishearten.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
witty Answer. Turneth Away Bores

The man who travels on the railroad
and sits down by the side Of lone females
while laboring under the impression
that be recognizes likeness in their
faces to his wife's aunt's cousin, met his
match on one of the roads in this vicini-
ty lately. He sat down in the half OF q
seat. the other half Of which was oc-
cupied by q pleasant faced young lady.
His first question was:
Pardon me, miss, but IS your name
james have cousin OF that name,
whom you greatly resemble. !"
"No, SIR" was the reply, my name
is not James. Bat, pardon me, is your
name Zinc or Copper 7"
"Zinc or Coppers No, n'a'am." said
the astonished man. "Wbat led you to
suppose, ! had such names y
excuse me-" was the quiet reply,
"bnt / thought You must be first cousin
to brass foundry"
The man fell over two seats and kick
ed bird cage half way down the car in
his haste to get to the smoker, while the
young lady smiled a gentle smile behind
her handkerchief 1t was proof of the
old adage, that witty answers turneth
away bores.-Oil City Derrick.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
ANorHER YoUNGTRAIH RonDEn
Cincinnati Saturday Night.

Cincinnati Saturday Night.
1t was night.
Night in Arkansas.
Itwas night in several other States as
well, but Arkansas is the one with which
we have to deal at this writing.
1t being onr turn todeal.
A lightning express train was boom
ing along at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour. Every Car was full, many stand
ing in the aisles with that meekness and
patience only seen on an American rail-
road, to accommodate the fellow who
wants four seats all to himself
The lamps blazed fitfully over the. pas
sengers' busters, which seemed to fit
fully as we'll as travelling busters usually
do.
The conductor had passed through,
(which was more than he would allow
any one else to do without the requisite
pass), punching people into wakefulness
in order that he might punch their tick
|ets.
The train boy had filled the passen-
gers laps with books, to keep them from
bouncing in their seats while going over
rough places.
A brakeman had put his head in and
shouted, "The next stopping place is
-- p the name Of the station being
lost IN slamming the car door.
The boy who is always dry had made
his fifty second pilgrimage to the water
tank.
And the woman who wants air had
lust torn off her last remaining finger
nail in trying to got her window up.
This was on a railroad in the State Of
Arkansas.
Suddenly the car door opens.
A youthful figure appears, holding
something in his hand upon which the
light glitters. He presents it in sig
nifcant manner and cries:
"Now gentlemen, your money"
Fifty men turn pale and cry "Don't
shootw
Twenty females scream with one voice
and some faint.
There is hasty thrusting of watches
and pocket-books beneath cushions and
into boots.
Women unfasten their jewelry and
slip it into secret places where no robber
who is anything Of a gentleman would
think ofexploring.
Strong men fight for a place under the
seats where they can secrete themselves.
Gentlemen" again cries the childish
voice, ringing high and clear above the
screams of women and the din of the
train, (gasps for mercy from some OF the
men), Set me sell you some Of this sx-
cellent tropical fruit, and he extends IN
| his dexter hand--a banana!
1t was the train boy, pursuing his
| useful and harmless vocation.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Cousin III ~ 1 sVeet, wiide-Awake
beauty Of about II, and she took II into
her head to 90 down On Long Island 70
see some relatives Of hefs who had the
misfortune to live there. Among those
relatives there chanced to be 4 youngS
swain who had seen Kate Of, . previous
occasion, and seeing, fell deeply IN love
with her. He called at the house on
the evening Of her arrival, and she,met
him on the piazza, where she was en-.
ioying the evening air in company with
two or three Of her friends. The poor
fellow was so bashful that he couM not
find tongue for some time. At length
he stammered out: "How's your moth
erY .Quite well, thank you.D An
other silence on the part Of Josh, during
which Kate and her friends did the best
to relieve the monotony. After waiting
about fifteen minutes for him to COM
mence to make himself agreeable, he
again broke the spell by: How's your
fathers ~ which was answered much in
the same manner as the first one, and
then followed another silence like the
other. "How's your father and mothers"
again put in the bashful lover. "Qnite
I
well, both Of them." This was followed
by an exchange Of glances aud sup
pressed smile. This lasted some ten
minutes more, during which Josh was
| fdgeting in bis seat, stroking his Sun
day hat. But at length another ques-
tion came "How's your parents I" This
| produced an explosion that made the
woods ring.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Mothers. Mothers, Mothers

Mothers. Mothers. Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
Of cutting teeth If 50, 60 at once and
get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately depend upon
it; there is no mistake about it. There
is not a mother onaearth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health
to the child, operating like magic. 1t
is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. IS
cents bottle. lns1y
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
THE TOO UTTERLY ALL OUT III
UTAH.
Salt Lake Tribune.

The craze for antique and curiously
decorated crockery has broken out hard
in Salt Lake. The pure London brand
of aesthetic crockery has broken and
dodo wall paper comes right from the
Connecticut and Delaware mills. The
women take kindly to the craze, the
crockery and the cranes 1t is the cor
rect thing now for Salt Lake woman
to slam bowls, cups and saucers at her
husbands head at breakfast, which are
colored to represent Chinese nimrods
shooting nondescriptbirds withmonntain
howitzers. Some of the plates look AS
if cut ont Of BLK cent calico, and are
very fine for breakfast plate, harmo-
nizing nicely with corn beef hash.
Some people breakfast OH this crockery
and dine on cheap grub for six months
to settle with the crockery man. A
person who starves his butcher to initiate
a crockery men would wear linen dus-
ters and Marseilles pants all winter to
keep his friends in photographs. It's a
blarsted shame to scrimp the stomach
and overload the table An aesthetic
pitcher is q three-eornered affair that
you knock over and spill the beer every
timeyou try to grab the handle, which
YOU can't tell from the nozzle. Some of
these pieces are like spring bonnets, If
you lose the combination you can't tell
which is the front or back. Square
teapots are all the rage. You take hold
of the nozzle and the tea leaks out of
the handle. They have pictures Of Os-
car Weld on the bottom. One of his
red hot descriptions of "a NEUROLOGICAL
courtship in the days of long summers
and no clothes will heat tea for six peo-
pie in ten minutes. The tea just boils
right over the top of the pot. The long
legged cranes go with wall paper close
to the floor. The legs of the cranes are
tangled up at angles until they look like
the forty second problem ofEuclid. The
.dodo is bigger bird than the crane and
good deal drnnker When he's in a pro-
ceSsi0n. We know a man whose wife
planted lot Of Abysinnian dodos around
the room, and when the old man came
home he studied the animals about an
hour and was put to bed with the most
successful delirium tremens Of the whole
temperance season in Salt Lake. He
cancelled his subscription to the Nc
Kenzie Club.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stop.
ped. Neglect frequently results in an Incura-
be Lung Disease or Consumption. BRowNs
BRONCHIAL TRocnRs are certain TO gire relief In
Asthna, Bronchitis. Ootyhs, Odtarrh, Oonsump-
ton and Throat Diseases, For thirty years the
troches have been recommended by physicians
and always give perfect satisfaction. They are
not new or untried. but having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gem
eratior they have attained wcll-merited rank
among thefew staple remedies Of the age. Pub
lie Speakers and Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the Voiss. Sold at % cents box
everywhere.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Something Different Next Year.
New Haven Register.

New Haven Register.
''You must have enjoyed yourself very
much at the shore this summer" said
young Modestus, as he twirled at the
place where his moustache was supposed
to be.
"Oh, very much indeed; but ! don't
think / should care to 90 there another
year." was the reply, as she obscured
her face with her fan.
"Ishould think you would like to en-
JOY yourself again
$50 IYnla. Bnt next year intend
togo to--the kissing spring that has
been recently discovered in Arkansas"
The ice thus being broken, there was no
special need of such jonrney-not that
evening.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Mobile Register, Oct. %,


Father Ryan informs us that he istgo-
ing to lease a pretty place in Biloxi,
where he will reside and from which
place he can go as he pleases, to preach
and lecture anywhere. Last Sunday he
preached in the church at Biloxi at the 8
O'clock mass, after which, accompanied
by Father Chevalier, the altar boys and
young ladies of the choir, he went to
Ocean Springs and preached at the II
o'clock mass.
BY permission we publish the follow
ing kind letter from Bishop Quinlan to
Father Ryan:
ITO whom it may concern:
"Reverend Father Ryan has been in
my diocese for eleven years and half.
He was for six years member ofmy
Cathedral household. During that time,
at my request, he travelled, preached,
lectnred and collected some thousands
of dollars for my Cathedral; and he
worked for every priest in my diocese
by sermons, and lectures, for which he
never asked nor received any remuner-
alton. After his appointment to ST. Ma
ry's, which was at his own urgent re-
quest. he went to Kentucky, Texas and
Arkansas, collecting still for the diocese.
Nov, after the hard and faithful work
of more than eleven years, during which
time he never fell under any ecclesiasti-
cal censrre, he desires and asks as a
favor to retire from all parochial duty III
order to finish work which he is writing
for the Church. His physician for eleven
years--Dr. Gaines-decides that in order
to prolong his life he must live in this
latitude somewhere on the coast. He de-
sres 10 reside at or near. Biloxi. While
| accede to Father Ryan's request, ] still
claim him as priest Of my diocese in all
things under my sole jurisdiction !;
and he will report to me personally eve-
ry month. And l grant HIM this special
favor on account of his faithful work in
and for my diocese. Father Ryan still
holds all the powers and rights of my
diocese until, Of his o,on accord, he at
taches himself to another jurisdiction.
tJoHN QUINLAN.
Bishop of Mobile.
!. Mobile, October 10, 1881.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
Mobile, October 10, 1881.

A little too fresh: Jones was sitting on
the front steps the other night waiting
for his sweetheart to come out. She
knew what time to come, and Jones
didn't wish TO ring the bell for fear of
alarming the old folks. Presently he
heard the door open and the old man
muttered something about somebody's
being "too fresh" ''Do you address
yourself to me9" said Jones, springing
up with a flashing eye. NO." said the
old gentleman, mildly. II was speaking
of the paint on the steps. 1t was put
there this afternoon" Jones clapped his
hands to the spot, and, realizing the
force OF the old mans remarks, reached
his room in five minutes.-Carson City
Appeal.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Il Declare" said Julia, you take the
words right out Of my mouth" "No
wonder; they are SO sweet" said Henry.
The day was set that evening.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

Theodore Hook once called upon an
old, lady, who pressed him so urgently to
stay. and dine, that, as he had no ell
gagement, he could not refuse. On sit
ling down, the servant uncovered a dish
which contained two mutton chops.
"Alr Hook, you see your dinner" Thank
you ma'am," said he; 'but where is
yours p
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

The old gentleman is snoring the snore
of the virtuous III his easy-chair. His
youthful grandson rushes to his mother.
"Oh, ma, grandpa is in the parlor-sleep-
ing right ont loudw
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

This week our collector came III and
laid down his book with an air of pride,
and we Immediately detected the alb
seuce Of two old warped, wrinkled, dog
cared, yellow, forlorn-lookiug bills that
have been travelling around with him
ever since last January, and have been
several thousand miles over the town
during their transit. The cash we got
in from them amounted to some three
dolla.s and pinety cents, and we imme-
diately sat down and wrote q half col
umn editorial on stthe return of business
prosperity" when-we suddenly dis
covered that an elegant diamond pin We
gave him for collecting bill from a
magnetic doctor that advertised with
us, was missing, we tore up the edito-
rial when wefound that being tired of
Juggling the bills around he had pawned
the pin to get the money to turn in for
them, And such is life in the newspa-
per business.-Evansyille Argus.
clay Oft your overcoat or you won't
feel it when you go out" said the land
lord of western inn to guest who WAS
sitting by the fire. "Thats what I'm
afraid Of" returned the man. "The last
time was here l laid Off my overcoat,
didn't feel it when l went ont, and
haven't fell it since.-Cincinnati Satnr-
day Night.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
, 1881-09-30


South Of Chicago, In llydc rark Town
slip, there ia village by tile name Ut " Cole
iinur," tho population Ut which ut tho last
census was about 1,l00. 1t ilas sluce tlet, H.
creased sotpewlIat, Thu Inhabitants aro
maInly Scasit!lnaslals an4 Germans, with n
spgtnklEny of other nntIonaltties. with ths!y
falnllies. Tl4rse people are employed rs MT
chanlcs mud laborers at lronslale antl other
Iron establishments in the Vicinity. Tllo ill.,
habltants Us a general thing own the lots on
which they llava built their residences, aitl
are al industrious and thrifty peoplc.
The history Ut Colol,0ur, though not Il long
olle, includes ttat Ut picco Vt dishonesty
aill rascallty Ut thu worst kind, and one
which is likely to place the people OF that
town Ia serious trouble. State.. briefly, It Is
as follows:
III 1aE} George W, Clark entered somo 200
acres III Lake County, Indiann, aud II, tue
Tewn Ut Hyde Park, Cook Co,Iuty, Illinois.
lie died !nss,, leaving the property to Ills two
brothers aud ihrco ststers One Ut these ststors
nctepted port!on Ut ttle Indiana land a. .ler
sl'are alsd tho other heirs obtained the luila
IN this c"umty. III 1871 tho follr heirs sold
400 acres Ut this land 10 William II. Colyltour
fur 500 ,0u0; Ut which 8l0,000 was paid In
cash and tie Eemainusr was to be paid in