davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-01

',TTLE DyrxG.-A eculiar diseas- f.as
- cked the -.ung ca Il 90 the reserva ION,
mi they arr 1 rag % in scores No "nc
IA. tell its :.a-t--. an examin, tinn 0: the
earcases of si.ns tat have died shows that
The lungs are d'eonp"se,i and tAe:r CAVITY
hIird with 4 yeiiowi.h hauid- Under the
hide as the flesh is COVERED ultn cio,t d
fo,d, A. II the animal had been haiiy
bruised No remedy has l-eer, founl Tor
the disease, and what seems strange It only
attacks young cattle II is to be hoped the
disease will not spread. ratin.G Record.
, 1881-01-01

WALLA SALIA LpDGE-J NJ. Welsh,
". NJ; Levi Ankeny, s. W; John Gas-
ton, J. W; o. 2. Lacy, Treasurer; K
Jacobs, Secretary A. J. Kay, S. D.; A.
c. Mas, r,on, J. T.; A NJ Lowell, Tyler;
C. Robinson, s. S,eward; c n Robin
son, J. Steward Officerx were installed
ON Monday evening by r. Guicharl, K
". Deputy Grand Master of Masons for
Washington Territory, as we're also the
offioers of Blue Mountain Lodge No. l3,
IS frllo~s: Fred Slime, ". NJ; j. d.
i-sn,an. s. w; H. 4. Crowell. j. W,
i l. Z. Johnson, Treasurer Samuel ia
-.,ts, Secretary Vim. NJ GeGdis, $ ID /;
g. Woodward. J. D.; J. Justice, :. = ;
:; i;ryant, J. s; W. /. Arbery, Tyl=r.
, 1881-01-01
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, 1881-01-01
The Land fra-uc Jury.

GE>EvA. Dee. 2S The president oi
the republic Of SHiizer!and su:cilrd to-
day in :. tit OF temporary INSANITY.
, 1881-01-01

PsEIS, Dec. 20 Floods IN the North
and Northwest ii France Continue some
lives have been lost and great damage
, 1881-01-01

DUBIN, Dec %. The personnel of
the jury enipanneled {" sit on the trial of
the land lrague agItatois comprises eight
Catholics, three Pr"trstants and ore uaa-
, 1881-01-01

:. ooKRo, y. ~, Dec. 2S,-The Amer
leans here ale urming and also III neigh
borin. towns to arrest the murderers IF
Conklius. 4 i.cal war is feared.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
m usuosIAn.

Mrs. Susan A. Toler departed this life on
Sunday last and was buried on Monday. She
had reached almost ''three score years and
ten," full Of years Of varied experience, but
died surrounded by friends at the home Of
her son, II. G. Toler, OF this city. She was
born in King William county, Virginia, on
the cath day of June A. ID. 1872, and was
married in the city Of Richmond IN 1896.
Her husband was afterward elected the first
Know Nothing Mayor Of that city. In the
year 1856 they cmigrated to Kansas City then
a small village or steamboat landing. There,
ten yeass later, she lost her husband. She
was the mother Of two sons and two daugh-
tiers. The eldest daughter is still living in
Kansas City, the other one lin New York.
The Oldest son is in business at Liberty, Mis-
souri, and the youngest, well known to our
business men. makes his home in Wichita,
but travels for Oglebay & Sons, wholesale
grocers, Of Kansas City, Missouri. In her
last illness the aged mother bore up under
her afiiiction as only they who are prepared
for such change can. All that loving hands
could do or loving hearts could suggest was
done for her in the last hours, but she passed
away peacefully at O'Clock Sunday after
noon,-a day of bright, soft sunlight and full
of promise of the spring cteGnal upon tile
other shore.
"Deat1, thou a. in1nic-'tis Life little %
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
sWTNDLIRS CAPTURED.

One year ago young man by the name oil
McGraw came from Michigan to Kansas with
one thousand dollars in his pocket with which
to purchase land. While in Wichita he fell
in with one Count Roberts. Roberts claimed
to have two friends by the names Of Jim
Moreland and Dick Baker, who was at that
time al. Marion Center, and induced young
McGraw to accompany him over there, and
they would furnish him teams free of cost
and show him the country. They Roberts
and McGraw) went to Marion together. I'M
mediately upon their arrival there they set to
work to beat the young man out Of his money.
Failing in this, they arranged to have Roberts
take him to the country. When out about
twenty miles from town Baker and Moreland
came up to them on horseback, both men
masked and commenced shooting of their
pistols. Roberts, understanding the play,
jumped out of the wagon ana away, while
the other two went through McGraw, taking
his money and watch and chain, and left him
broke. He came to Buringame and engaged
work on 4 farm. lie informed few persons
about the affair, and stated that he rccogniz-
ed the robbers. MOreland and Baker, hear
ing they were accused of the crime, followed
McGraw to where he was at work, kidnap-
ped him, took him, as he supposed, before
magistrate, and. at the point of their rerolv
or, made him sign an affidavit generating
them. Young McGraw returned to Michi-
gan, and his friends placed the matter in the
hands Of Detective Cole. Of this city. who,
after three months hard work, has succeeded
in landing the whole outfit in Jail Roberts
was captured at Wichita, Moreland at Cald.
well, and Baker in Southern New Mexico.
Detective Cole also captured >pottcr for the
gang. by the name Of Perkins, who attempt.
ed to send cipher letter to jim Moreland,
al Caldwell, warning him TO .skip" that the
officers were after him. Mr.. cole has the
letter and the key which he compelled Per.
kns to disgorge after his arrest. The cap
iure of these parties bids fair to open MP
some other important matters which will be
given to the pubic as they develop. = Com
monuedii.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst. at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, by Z. b. Jewett,
Probate Judge, MIR. George krGnert and
Miss Lizzie Saucr, all of this city.
at IL not virtue, wisdom, valor, wit,
Strength, cOmeliness Of shape, or ampiest merit
That woman 3 love can win;
But what is it, hard is it to say, harder to hit 4"
Albeit our friend George is literally en-
dowed with all these, he yet won star
among the fairest and sweetest. What more
could We add, except that happiness like
the flow Of u beautiful river shall be his and
his brides, hedged in by trust and love
: tprnal
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Messrs. Hyde. Corbett aud Kramer don't
believe in the navigability Of the Arkansas
river. They went out the other day to take
in a lot Of ducks by going up the Dtx river
in a wagon about eight or ten miles and haul
ing boat in which to float back. They had
figured it down fine before starting and were
gong TO float down at the rate Of just seven
miles nm hour. provided they were not load-
ed too heavily with ducks. Amer hunting
awhile they started back in their boat. They
got stuck on about thirty-five sand-bars,
which they so. over only by two Of them
getting out and coming the ''push and pull''
game at each end Of their dug-out, with Hyde
inside manipulating the oar. They got about
half way back and then walked the rest Of
the way into town, getting in between II
and II O'Clock p. IN. Proceeds of hunt-one
little duck.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
TIE wATrR-nILL TO BE REBUILT.

Notwithstanding Wichita boasts the finest
Touring mill in the State she has been unfor-
tunate in that line, in that she has lost no
less than three Of these valuable manufacto-
ries by fire. The losses OF the water-mill
and J. &. Fraker's mill were especially re-
GREETED by both city and county. We are
glad TO announce that the water-mll will be
rebuilt. Col. II. W. Lewis, President of the
Farmers a. Merchants Bank, who is the own
err of the site, dam and franchises, informs us
that n co-partncrship was formed this week
between the Messrs. Dehenbaugh Bros. own
ers of the Ionic Mills, at Ottawa. Illinois, and
himself for the purpose of building and ope-
rating Il large grst mill at the site OF the old
water-mll on Chisholm Creek. half mile
east Of the depot. The mill will be "a four
rum" provided with all the modern improve
mcnts and capacity Of one hundred barrels
of new process -four per day. An elevator
will he built in connection with the milk tor
handling wheat cxpcditou-iy. The new
firm puts into the business S22,0 20 which has
already been planked down and which means
business, and they have plenty more in re-
HtsNN u " 5h'hiu bN ftnuifN'' VA. W.
I.add, well known a. one of the best mill
wright, in the West has been employed to
supeintend the work aud as soon AS his plans
are completed the machinery and lumber
will be brought ON and the super.tructure
erected rs rapidly as money and labor will
do ii. The dam will be thoroughly repaired,
but not raised TO its former height by several
feet. as the cleaning out Of the race, us they
propose. and the introduction of improved
machinery will not require near the amount
OF water formerly used by the old-.ashioned
turbines. In fact. a i0-inch turbine wheel
OF eighty horsepower will take the place of
the three o,d.style mechanical powers. 1t is
expected that thi. new mill viii, be compet-
ed and ready for business by the time tho
present crop Of wheat is ready for market,
say the middle Of July. As we have often
said, il Wichita holds her prestige as the
leading city Of this section her people must
encourage manufacturers and no line is bet
ter suited 10 our surroundings and produc-
tions than that Of -four. There il room for
dozen first-class mills in this county. and
then wheat by the hundreds Of thousands Of
bushels would continue 10 be shipped. We
wish the new enterprise success, as will all
oar people.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The Kansas, Arizona 4 Pacific tGould's
roadl corps Of engineers and assistants. some
fifteen in number, In charge OF Colonel A. c.
Titus, reached town last Thursday. The
line from the west line OF Payne township is
almost an air line, striking the corporate
limits near the junction Of the Santa Te and
Frisco lines, thence cutting diaeanally
across the north and west part Of towa,
reaching the bank Of the river II Capesin
George Z. Harris reserve, north Of the
bridge. The line cuts up some valuable
property pretty badly. but runs through
only three or four buildings. Colonel Titus
has been looking over the ground and streets
in the east and south side OF town also, but
Of his conclusions We have NOT been inform
Cd.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
rleBLsn SOLVED.

To tie Editor Of the Eagle.
Seeing a problem given by 'Jen,' In your
issue OF March Sd, give the following solu-
tlon for publication:
A board IL feet long is 1G inches wide at
one end, and tapers to point. II cut In
two equal parts what will be the length Of
each part:
II feet square equal IA, and IA divided
by equal y; and the square root Of - equal
SASS feet plus, which equal the longest piece
Of board, and IL minus S.4S5 plus equal 3.5l3
feet, which equal shortest piece Of board.
c. H. LOGAN,
Sedgwick, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

After several abortiyc efFoi - mass meet.
ing was called last night VIII 'ch nominated
W B. Smith for Mayor to run q, ainst Uncle
Billy Greihenstein. Won't We ENJOY u
though, taking friend Deacon by the hand'
providing he is elected), and indu gtng IN
hearty growl about unnecessary expenses
and extravagances Of the admins tration.
Who would have dreamed it! We oil IKE
Uncle Barney as class-Ieader and q b eacon
light in the church, but rs "His Honor, Inc
Mayor!" think Of II.
The town Is full Of woe,
The summers full Of snow,
And Barney 10 on the go;
The world to an end nxst come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

While passing Acy's shoe store the other
day we noticed one Of the large transfer
Wagons Of the city backing up 10 the side
walk. loaded with boots snd shoes. Later
in the DAY we called TO see the stock opened
out. About the first thing We discovered
was several dozen small boxes. each one con-
timing pair Of the celebrated Burt shoes.
There were two STYLES, one known As the
California last, the other the French last.
After seeing these shoes one viii no; be hap
py until he has a pair--broad bottoms. low
heels. the best OF stock. and manufactured
in the best possible manner. lie
has also the celebrated Geisecke, Mey-
senburg & Co.'s Shoe, which is becom-
ing very popular in the trade. MIR. Alley is
the oldest established shoe dealer in the city.
having been constantly in business for about
nine years. ami is thoroughly posted in re-
gard 10 the needs of this market. His stock
of Ladies' Shoes is elegant--anything from
the dainty little ''golden slipper" 10 the
plain .common sense shoe. In fact. he 10
prepared 10 suit, let it be msa. woman or
child. both in style. fit, and wha, is most i'm.
portant. in prices. tie has also quite large
stock Of Hats. which be is selling on; at less
than cost, having concluded TO go out OF that
line
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

BYLAWS OF TIE OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION.
The following are the bylaws of the Old
Settlers Association as changed by the Board
of Directors at their last meeting, and will
govern all their actions until the next annual
meeting:
This Association shall be knowE as the Old
Settlers Association of Sedgwick county, and
its place Of business Wichita, Kansas.
| ARTICLE II.
Its purpose shall be to preserve correct
history of the early settlers of Sedgwick
county, Kansas.
| ARTICLE III.
| The officers shall consist of a President,
Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary, TO
be elected at the annual reunion of the As
ISOLATION.
ARTICLE ".
| Clause 1.-The President shall preside at
all meetings and counter-sign all orders
drawn on the Treasurer.
Clause 2.-The Vice President in the abb
sence Of the President shall attend to such
duties as might deyolve upon him.
Clause 3.-The Treasurer shall take charge
Of all money. or material that belongs to the
Association, giving his receipt for the same,
and may be required to execute 4 good and
sufficient bond for the performance of the
same, to be approved by the Executive
Board.
Clause 4.-The Secretary shall keep cor
rect record of the proceedings of the Associ-
MI al nf ha
| all money, receipt for the same. and turn it
| over to the Treasurer and take his receipt
ARTICLEv.
At each amt al election the President elect
ed shall appoint three members who shall in
connection with the other officers Of the As
ISOLATION constitute an Executive Board.
ARTICLE VI.
The Executive Board shall transact all busi-
ness Of the Association, all bonds, audit and
allow all claims and order the payment Of the
same.
ARTICLE VII.
The three members of the Executive Board
appointed by the President shall constitute a
finance committee, whose duties shall be TO
examine and report upon all claims against
the books and vouchers Of the Secretary and
Treasurer annually. and in ease of vacancy
in the Office Of Treasurer shall take charge Of
his books. accounts. and take the assets in his
hands until another Treasurer is elected or
appointed.
ARTICLE VIII.
The President shall have power to fill any
81.
death or otherwise, by appointment, subjec,
to the approval Of a msjority OF said Board
ARTICLE
The annual reunion Of the Association
shall be on the I'D Of February. unless said
day comes an Saturday or SUNDAY, when the
Executive Board may set day.
ARTICLE X.
All persons shall be eligible for membership
who settled in Sedgwick county. Kansas.
prior to January, 1871
SEC. 2. All persons who may intermarr,
with old settlers shall be eligible TO member
ship in this Association.
ARTICLE
BEFORE any person can become member of
fhis Association he shall file with the Secre-
tart m application mace according 10 the
fem prescribed by the Executive Board.
ARTICLE XII.
The Executive Board shall have power TO
erase any name from the records of the As
ISOLATION which may be Illegally or falsely
registered. and may demand such proof as
they may deem requisite.
ARTICLE NH.
These bylaws may Ne changed or amend
ed at any annual meeting Of the Association
by two-thirds vote.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The IL. o. T." held its closing exercises
last Friday evering. conducted by Miss EmmS
six months. Judging from the conduct Of
the pupils and superiority Of the exercises.
should class Miss Cook with the best Of
Sedgwick county. Amer the ex rcsecs. con-
sisting Of songs, two well executed dia-
logues, '.Cinderills" and .'Noblenen in Dis
guise." finely presented defamation by
{. $. Eichholtx made a few appropriate re-
marks in behalf Of their cstimable teacher,
~ ais, did J. Carothers. The large assembly
then turaed their faces homeward well pleas
ed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

All who desire fne rcses sad o<her shFsb-
berry. can procure them Of me ss exactly the
retail price list Of the Dengee 4 Cossr,i
company, West Grove. Pa an scfisg o.
their local agent 10 ihis city. and viii ship
by express The psasss win be isrgsr asd
stronger than can Be shipped By mail The
Diamond iiss . spesissty. Ne~ thirty Fvses
Instead Of seves. J. h CrtvE1-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24


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One family sszsssa<s sasss.
I've eeii.. tssss ysss. Oh.
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Ore Ia Beiss vsx,n.
"s> I>hs DEER ssssY sslser ssa ssssAes.
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ssirs n w. wiss'sz ass<ss. Esbssss Ave
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The delights OF close competition Is now
beng e. joycd by our dealers. The two ex.
press companies have been cutting and slash.
ing rates at such rate that produce, chick.
egns. eggs. ard ia fact about every kind Of
goods. are being shipped TO the markets Of
the mountain mines cheaper than by freight.
The express business is simply immense.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The increasing popularity OF the co-opera-
to Charles Barnard for brief article in
Scribner for April, entitled, 1.-The Shoppers
Rebellion" He points out the effect which
this successful English movement has already
had on this side Of the water, aud predicts u
more thorough revolution in the present re-
lations of shopper and shopkeeper. The
same number will have an account Of the
new comparative apartment-house system,
now meeting with much favor in New York.
1t will be accompanied by estimates and dia-
Grams
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
DIE D..

In this city, on the 2lst inst at CT p. M,
of pneumonia. Nina F., youngest daughter
OF IL. W. and Ella kende. aged years and
Angelic form Of tender birth,
Brief trust to mortals given;
Too sweet to live, too fair for earth;
An angel now I'm heaven.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24
AT RUSSELL HALL,
Wednesday Night, March 23d.
S. V. JONES, Is

s. JONES, ESQ
viii deliver the fourth Of course Of four
lectures under the auspices Of the Christian
Church OF Wichita. on Wednesday night.
March .. ISL
suhjeci-.sTke Canoas Of Colorado
AdsuissioE--Singie ticket, Is cents.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Tickets are now on sale by Agent Peirce
FOR all points on the Pacific coast First
class tickets TO san Francisco and other Cal
ifornia points are sl04: second class, s'5,
and cmgrant, $3.50, from Wichita. 'You
pays your money and takes your choice II
takes nearly twice as long as to New York
or Boston
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The annual report Of the st. Louis 4 San
Francisco Railway Company, just issued.
shows the gross earnings for 1850 to have
been .. ,69S. $40. or an increase over the gross
revenue of the previous year Of 81 ,0sS ,9s2.
Th(surpIus earnings for the year amount to
q. .As. The company will this year pay
its first dividend since its organization in
1876. The company has acquired 1851
shares Of the capital stock OF the Atlantic l.
Pacific Railroad. aud has transferred and de.
livered 1875 shares TO the Atchisoa, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad, as called for under the
agreement tor the JOIN, extension Of the At
!aniic 4 Pacific railroad.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

I. II. Stevens. in writing us from Anthony.
touching railroad matters, under date of
March 18th. says: That wheat is looking
very fine and that the EAGLES prediction Of
big crop year will stand good. TWAS rain.
ing tina, day. The new mills at Anthony are
giving entire satisfaction to the people aud
proprietors"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Spring opened for the twentieth time again
Sunday night. which turned into one OF the
coolest spaws of the winter. But il was
soft and fun of water. and nearly all disap-
pearcd the next day. Nobody grumbles at
these unlocked for late snow storms. for they
are rull of extra life for the wheat.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Tie !afer-ocedn says that an average Of
l.0oo well-,o-do Germans are arriving in New
York daily. being an unprecedented number
in the history Of immigration. Ninety per
cent. of this vast flow is bound for the agri-
cultural regions Of the West. but Kansas
will get few. If any. OF them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The West Waco Horse Thief Association
which has been organized now about year
is in splendid working orde. and its member
ship enthusiastic. The Waco association
mean business aud horse thieves viii keep
clear of the ncighborhood. See card of the
regular meetings.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

At the temperance entertainment last Mon
day night, the music and other features were
worry fine
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Siurns' Mound nursery has located a branch
two blocks cas-, OF the depot. Have bought
several acres. and will make il hereafter
their sale ground. They will keep il well
stocked with homegrown trees. and those
desiring to take advantage Of the favorable
sea ON for planting Should see them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The foundation TO DIR. Russell's new resi-
dence is being built on the corner Of Empo-
ria Avenue and First street.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

The candidates for Mayor drop of and dis
appear one by one, for one hundred cents
for one years services is n oneness that lacks
attraction.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Temperance, as taught by St. John Of
Kansas and st. John of Jerusalem" at the
Opera House next Sunday evening.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Mr. G. ii. Gardiner aud his estimable
wife leave Mglranc for Kane, Illinois, this
week. where they will reside for time. the
remove being caused by the death Of Mr..
Gardeners ftther. whose estate he goes TO
settle up. Mrs. GARDENERS Mul,ane items
will he missed
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Mcssrs. Bunncll a. Roys, the enterprising
successors TO The old popular land and loan
agency of ]. NJ. Steele, tell our readers this
week wha, they are prepared TO do in the
way of lands, insurance and money loaning.
This firm is thoroughaoly reliable and trust
worthy in all respects.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-03-24

Rev. Price, who is located at Hayesyille,
preached a very interesting discourse at the
NJ f. church last Sabbath.