davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Attachment Notice.
w. q. Hacker and L.. T.. jackson, part.
ners as Hacker Il jackson, plaintiffs,

bers as Hacker Il jackson, plaintiffs,
Otto Fettke, defendant
The defendant above named Is hereby notified
that In the above entitled cause an order OF at
tachmeni WAS issued by Julius Junkermann, a
Justice Of the peace of Wichita city, Sedgwick
county, Kansas, on the 18th day OF August, A
ID. lss2 Amount claimed: ninety five dollars
and ten cents, with interest from August 18Th
1852, at seven per cent per annum. The said
Is set for trial before said justice the I'd
day OF October A. ID. 1852, at inc O'Clock A. NJ
HACKER h JACKSON,
22-3 plaintiffs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31

The American Farm and Home Cyclopadia
just what the farmer. stock raiser. garden
er and fruit raiser need-can be seen and ex-
amined at my office and, il desired, pur-
chas ed. NJ. G.. MCLAIN,
State Agent.
tia. Kansas. 43-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Notice.
r,lQfnfiH

W. W Smith, defendant
The defendant above named Is hereby Notified
that In the ahove-entited case an order of at
tachment WAS issued by Julius Junkermann, q
Justice of the peace of Wichita city. Sedgwick
county, Kansas on the 10Th day Of July, lSs2
amount claimed twenty five dollars, with in
terest ut twelve per centum per annum from
October let, lS.9 The said case Is set for trial
before said justice on the 9th day of september
lss2. at . O'Clock a. NJ.
1913 j. +. LACCK, Plaintiff.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
GOV. ROBINSON ACCEPTS.
SET EN- Up.

Governor Robinson accepts the nomina.
ton of the Greenbackers, in n very neat let
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Road Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,l
County of Se,iggick,
Office of County Clerk, August sth, lss2.
Notice is hereby given, that ON the sth day o
August, Iss2, "a petition signed by Z. A. N0rtoi
and 81 others, WAS presented to the Board o
Eouaty Commissioners of the county and stat
Aforesaid. pr ,ying for the location of a certain
road, described as follows, viz:
beginning at the northeast corner OF section
seven a., township twenty mine (2!D. range tw,
(2) east; running thence south on section Lint
three CD miles, to the terminus of the road.
Whareupon, said Board of County Commiss
ioners appointed the following named persons
viz: s. W. Mccoy, Albert Law and J. McIies
as viewers, with instructions To meet, In con-
junction with the County surveyor, at the house
of e.. A. Norton In Rockford township, on the
3ls., day Of August. A. ID. 1852, and proceed I,
view said road, aud give to all parties hearing
BY order of the Board of County Commission
ers.
2I-3 E. A. DORSEY. County Clerk.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
LEA NDRO CAMPANARI
Late of Milan, Italy
For full particulars inquire a, the Conservation
School Lands Sale.

COUNTY TREASURED OFFICE,
SEDGwiCK CoUNTS, KANSAS.
Wichita. August I. 1882.
Public notice is hereby given that l will, on
Monday, September the 18th, \. ID. lss2 oler
for public sale. at the Office of the Comfy Treas
urer of said county, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. VI. and 3 O'Clock p. NJ. of said ay
under the provisions of chapter IL of the session
laws of the State of Kansas for the year Is.6 and
acts amendatory thereof and suppleme tai
thereto,-the following-deseribed school lands,
to wit:
The nw14 of nei4 appraiseme per acre So 80,
Improvements $3.50.
The sw1< of n-14. appraisement per acre 81 30,
improvements $l05.
The nela of sw14, appraisement per acre So 50,
Improvements $3.50.
The sei4 ofnwlf appraiseInent pes acre ~ 80
Improvements Si2G.
All being in section SO, township -. range ,
eat. JOHN TUCKER,
20-J County Treasurer
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Legal Notice.

b6Stl NOblC6.
In the District Court of sedgwiek county
Kansas
Isaac Parker, jr.,
J. +. Lewis and + " Lewis.
The abOve-named j . 4. Lewis and + N Levi,
are hereby notified that they have been sued by
the above-named plaintiff In the District Cour
OF Sedgwick county, State OF Kansas, and hal
unless they answer the petition of said plaintiff
against them nled in said action, In the Office oil
the clerk of sai, court, by the ed day of Septem
Der, lss2, laid petition will be ken true, and
judgment will be rende red In said action In favor
of said plaintiff and against said defendants fol-
the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars, with
interest thereon from the 10Th day Of November,
ls79, at the rate of IL per cent. per annum. aud
for the sale of the following real estate without
appraisement, lying and situate In the county OF
Sedgwick aud STATE Of Kansas, to wit
Lot number lightweight tS5) on Main street In
Lewis reserve In Griefienstein's third addition
10 the city of Wichita, and lots numbers seventy
seven Oh and seventy mine go on Main street
in Suiton's reserve Ia Grieilenstein's third adj
ditiIn To the city of Wichita, under II forsclos-
ure of mortgage to satisfy said sum Of money
interests and cpsts of said action In accordance
with the prayer OF said petition.
STANLEY Il WALL,
20-l Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Attachment Notice

=. ID. Wheeler, plSintin,
vs..
otto Fettke. defendant
The defendant above named is hereby notified
that an order % attachment wa issued AGAINST
him on the 2lst day of August, lss2, by Julius
Junkermann, n justice OF the peace Of Wichita
citv, Sedgwick county, kansas Amount
claimed seventy-nine and forty One-hundredths
dollars, with interest at seven per cent. per an
mum frcm August 2lst ls>2. The said cause Is
set for trial before said Justice the second day
of October, lss9, at niue O'Clock
22-3 A. ID. WHEELER, Plaintiff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Bridge Notice.

Noties Is hereby given that the undersigned
will ut the october meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners, ask fer an appropriation
Of tw,. hundred $500 dollars t. assist Ia build
ing bridge across Spring creek where the same
crosses the section line between sections % and
26 in Grant River township. Estimated cost Of
said bridge being 81 o.
\. \. BARLOW,
J.. L. JONES.
JAMES MORAN,
$50 and Is others.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
Important to Fruit Packers.

have just received carload of Fruit
Boxes, flor shipping), which offer to the
trade at low prices. A. Hess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GSIee.

Notice.
Ii you nave fine or complicated watch or
cIocR, music box, an automaton singing bird
oI any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs. 20 to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
JewelIy neatly repaired
A. AZ All work warranted to give perfect satisfsc.
tion or positively no charge. 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. 2, I.
d. q. r.,
MEETS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL EVERY
M Sunday afternoon at u O'Clock. sharp,
Nembers In good standing are invited to at
teud e. j. BUTLER, y. Y:
q, q, HUBBARD, Secretary. jy30tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10

nsArIFIC I.Dsse X. NO. 2, ~. DT e..
NFEETs EAUA FRIDAY OF EVERY
Hall, in the Rickard-Folar aiidtng.
Ali Brother Knights, III good standing are
rsternaily invited 10 attend snch meetings.
". H. DAvENPOAT, o. O.
@, H. OApY, z. OF B. and 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10

EUREKA LODGE. NO. l8. r. q a. n.
rJyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
reka Lodge. No. 10, r. n A. M, will ha
held In Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Msrubers OF athtsr lodges and sojonrntng
crathrep In good standing are cordially invit-
ed to attend A. L. FITZ6 aSALO. ". n.
JOHN n. jones, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-10

A. Os H.
NgEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD EAT
wi urdsy OF each month, at their hall,
corner CLARK aud Edwards streets, at 7's0
O'Clock PATRICK STANTON, President.
PArhIox HAsrSoA. Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1sao jy2O-n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Music as a Mental Discipline.

The nature of music is threefold, like
that Of man towhom it appeals. There
fore it may be regarded as sensuous
art, in that it delights the ear; as a
physiological art, in that it records the
emotions, and requires mental operations
on tue part Of the nearer for it's due
appreciation; and. as it involves agree
ments,-- differences, symmeteries, COM
plexities, ETC., and order in apparent
disorder, 1t may be regarded as branch
of science closely allied to mathematics.
The distances between the holes of a
flute, the tention Of a drumhead, the
length OF organ bipcs, the rapidity of
vibrations, the intervals between recur-
ring accents-in fact all that may be
surveyed and expressed in numbers in
this art-give evidence of the mental
power OF the musician, irrespective of
all considerations respecting the imagin-
alton or creative power in originating
composition. 3,...n "
The music of a people may be consid-s
cred in direct relation to their supersen-
suous natures. From this point alone,
strongly marked differences may be
noted; for, by comparing modern italian
music with German, it is at once seen
that the latter is developed more highly
in an intellectual sense. Our modern
musicis styled new art, chiefly because
it requires advanced mental powers of
a special kind on the part of composers
and auditors. Instead of being sue
cession of monotones, it is q complex
web of many tones, that the nearer must
anaIyze to understand and enjoy. In
the ordinary church qnartette there are
four such interviewer threads; in SYM
splionyby Beethoven. many more. An
elaborate tonal plexus demands from the
listener considerable mental effort, un-
less he Las acquired by study s'poly-
phonic ear" or the power of perceiving
the relationships of all the parts heard
simultaneously as clearly as one looking
down upon ballroom scene may per-
ceive the symmetrical forms Of May
dance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
His Mothers Touch.

> sssa1 4 = II 2 /. p
In one of the fierce engagements near
Mechanicsville, young lieutenant Of
Rhode Island battery had his right
loot SO shattered by a fragment Of shell
that on reaching Washington, after one
of those horrible ambulance rides, and
journey of weeks duration, he was
obliged to undergo amputation Of the
leg. He telegraphed home. hundreds of
miles away, that all was going well. and
with soldiers fortitude, composed him.
self to bear his sufferings alone.
Unknown to him, however, his mother,
who had read the report of his wound,
was Fastening to see him. Sine reached
Washington at midnight, and the nurses
would have kept her from seeing her
son until morning."
One sat by his side tanning him, as he
slept, her hand on the feeble, huctua-
ting pulse. But what woman's heart
could resist the pleadings OF mother,
then? In the darkness she was finally
allowed to glide in and take the place
at his side.
She touched his. pulse as the nurse had
done. Not al word had been spoken,
but the sleeping boy opened his eyes
and said:
'That feels like my mothers hard;
who is this beside me? It is my mother.
Turn up the gasand let me see mother. !"
The two dear faces met in one long,
joyful, sobbing embrace.
The gallant fellow, just twenty lone,
hadliis leg, amputated .onsthe stday of
his three years ervice, underwentOpera-
ton after operation, and at last, when
death drew nigh, resigned himself III
peace, saying, 81 haye faced death too
often to fear it now"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Poor People Intruding.

''There is nothing said Toby, "more
regular in its coming than dinner time,
and nothing less regular in its coming
than dinner. That's the great difference
between 'em. It's took me long while
to find out. I wonder whether it would
be worth any gentleman's while now to
buy that observation for the papers or
the parliament"
"Why, Lord" said Toby, "the papers
is SO full ofobserwations. Full of obser-
wations. I like to know the news as
well as any man, but it almost goes
against the grain with me to read pa
per now. It frightens me almost. l
don't know what we poor people are
coming to. Lord send we may be COM
ing to something better in the new year
nigh upon u.s." -
cit seems as if we can't go right, or
do right, or be righted. hadn't much
schoolin', myself, when I was young;
and can't make out whether we have
any business on the face of the earth or
not. Sometimes I think we have-a
little; and sometimes think we be in
trudin.' l get so puzzled l can't make
up my mind whether there's any good at
all in us, or whether we are born to bad.
We seem to do dreadful things; we seem
to give deal of trouble; we are always
being complained of and guarded
against, One way OF another we fill the
papers. "
Talk of new year." said Toby,
mournfully, 81 can bear up as well as
another man at most times-better than
good many--for I am as strong as a
lion, and all men Amt; but surprising it
should really be that we have no right
to new year-supposing we really are
intruding?"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
The Liable Dab Young Men.

A New York fashion writer says:
"Isn't it odd how things go concurrently
to extremes in male and female dress?
just now, while the bellies are pinioning
and pressing our arms, the beaux are
doing about the same to their dear little
legs. New trousers are made on aston
ishing meager lines, and old ones cut
down. I don't know how it is in Ohio,
but'here in New York the young mems
legs run thin and irregular. e
This statement is based on public and
casual observation. I have Of late fire.
quently sat in an elevated railroad car,
when some of the passengers had to
stand, and wondered in my inmost soul
how some of them continued to do it.
When the car slews around corner,
and equilibrium haste be carefully read
justed, these stilt-supported chaps twist
the two strands of legs into a single rope
and seem certain to go down in q heap
with it coiled beneath them. These
same fellows, I have no mannerof doubt,
would sit in the front row of q theater
on ballet night, and make fun of legs
twice as thick and straight as their own.
We think a woman has narrowed her
skirts unreasonably when she gets them
down to three breadths, but Il solemnly
declare that / saw this morning, pair
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
The Bridge of Signs,

A correspondent describing first
walk in Venice, says: cat every few
yards a water way runs into the main
artery, and you have to mount the steps
to the arched bridge. On one of these
bridges there is an excellent view of the
Bridge of Signs, rising above the same
canal. Then by a few steps, and you
are standing by the beautiful columns
which support the famous lion of st.
Theodore on a crocodile-the first being
the tutelary saint of the city, and patron,
the other of the ancient Republic This
spot was, in olden times, the place of
execution, and as we step across it now
the vision ola scaffold, an assembled
crowd and manacled human creature
comes up between us and sights of st.
Marks square beyond, the most inter-
esting place in the most interesting of
cities whose history is romance and
existence Dream Hundreds and hun
dreds OF pigeons crowd the stone pave
ment and little children and theirnurses
are feeding them. These pigeons come
every day to be fed, and tradition has
it that they are the descendants of q
flock Admiral DandoIo used in hesieg-
ing the island of Gambia. They brought
him intelligence which greatly aided
him in the capture, and he afterwards
sent them to Venice, where they have
ever since been carefully tended. When
the music is playing they keep up o
regular dance in the air, and seem to
delight In the sweet sounds"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
An Arab DhOW.

Imagine curiously shaped boat, par
TALLY covered in, high in the stern and
low at the bow, suggesting to nervous
beneath the first treacherous wave.
There is very heavy lateen sail held
up by rotten ropes, which occasionally
startle the. crew and passengers by
breaking and letting their whole burden
crash upon deck. The water leaks il.
at every point indiscriminately, requir
ing four men to bale night and day.
There are eighty passengers, where, &C"
cording to Western notions, thirty would
be a superintendent cargo. From stem
to stern there rises a combination of
abominable smells truly sickening; the
rotting wood of the dhow, the accumu-
lated grease and filth of years, the Bulge
water, and the etfluvia from the perspir-
ing skins of the crowded negroes-all
contribute to an effect which words can
not describe. Such were the horrors
which awaited me as the dhow left
AIikindany behind. When at last my
usual attack of seasickness laid me low,
really felt that other> is, unwel-
come sensation might sometimes be
reckoned boon and blessing. The
worst, however, was yet to come. AS
night set in 1 crept with some difficulty
into my camp bedstead, which we had
contrived to stow under sort If after
deck (there was only about eight inches
between my nose and the flooring over
liead). 4 1 had just begun to dose off,
when an uneasy consciousness of strange
sensations dawned upon me. Soon I
was made only too painfully certain of
the presence of the most Objectionable
companions of man in all lands. One
weli-known species swarmed over me
with pertinacious purpose; another kind,
of more lively nature, in their excite
ment at the discovery of thin skinned
subiect-a decided variety from, the
leathery niger integument--skipped
about with playful glee, prospecting
here and there as the humor suggested;
then, to crown the whole, before I left
that wretched bunk, creeping sensation
set in about the roots of my hair, which
at first made me imagine it was about
to stand on end with horror of my situa-
stion, but which, alas! turned out to be
"a still more real aggravation of my
tortures.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
4 Very Rich NcWSbOy.

''Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, San
Francisco and Kansas City morning
papers!"
This cry has been heard on the streets
of Denver for years 1t is uttered by g
squarc-built, smooth faced, matter of
fact looking man. whose voice has struck
certain pitch which has increased in
force with long practice.
His name is Myliins, and he is with
out a doubt the richest newsboy in the
United States Mykins has discovered
no sold mines: he IS no bonanza king.
He has made his money by selling pa.
pers at ten cents apiece and backing
boots at ten cents per shine. He invest
ed his money in properly in Denver and
loaned it out on good security, and he is
worth to-day from $40, 600 to $4,000
A queer fellow is Mykins. Night and
day he hawks his papers OF the street..
He knows just where paper can be
sold. He is at the depots at the right
hours; he knows just when to go to the
hotels, and lie can spot astrangcr on the
street, and sell him paper, while one is
wondering what place he came from.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cincinnati, st Louis, San
Francisco aud Kansas City morning pa
perS.' There tho cry is heard where
many people are gathered together, and
there many dimes are raked in.
One day Mykins passed. "Do you
see that newsboy?" said gentleman to
the man of news. He is worth $50, 600.
Glow does he mako il"
"He came here few years ago and
commenced selling Eastern papers and
Hacking boots. He averaged $40 yer
day at the former business and no incon-
siderable amount from the latter. He
in vested his money and TOW wons sever
FL fine residences On Lawrence and
Fourteenth streets, two Or three Of those
Grant houses on Welton street, some
fine property on California street, and
besides has any amount CT money loaned
ont at interest. He is 4 rustler, and
will still black your boots for y dime
at least he would few months ago."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
All Men Have Their Price.

This political axiom is commonly as
cribed to Sir Robetr Walpole, promi-
nent British statesman, who was born in
1851, and died in 1749. He was called
the Grand Corrupter, and is said to have
thought oil mankind rogues, and to have
remarked that every man had his price.
That Walpole saidsomething very much
like the saying attributed to him is not
denied; but there is reason to believe
that he said it with qualification
Call those men have their price" not
Gall men have their price" The saying
as recorded by Richardson, The painter,
who had ample means of being we'll in
formed was in these words: "There was
not one, how patriotic soeyer he might
seem, of whom he did not know the
price" Tr. Ring records remark
made during debate in Parliament by
Walpole to Mr.. Leveson, brother of the
Jacobite, Lord Cover: "You see, !" said
Sir Robert, with what zeal and YES
hemence these gentlemen oppose, and
yet I know the price of every man in
this house except three, and your broth-
er is one of them" Coke, in his Me-
moirs Of Walpole, says: 'sF,owery ora
tory lie despised. He ascribed to the
interested views Of themselves or their
relatives the declarations of pretended
patriots, of whom he said: "All those
men have their price.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-08-17
Dr. t,boImer,s Crou n.

"a Thomas Chalmers, Scotland's most
eloquent preacher, was broad student.
"a Mathematics, natural philosophy, bot
any,. political economy and similar
studies so fascinated him that he became
remarkably proficient in them all. The
French Academy made him one of their
corresponding members, an honor only
bestowed upon foreigners eminent Tor
some scientific or literary attainment.
He was also learned theologian, and
Tor, years was the leading theological.
professor of the Free ,Chu c'l. He found
use Tor his knowledge of science in hla
pulpit and professional ministration.
HIS political economy, he put into prac-!
tlce when he took charge of the worst
district in Glasgow. In few years he
made it prosperous and self-supporting.
An anecdote will show how enthusiasts
tlcally he once pursued his botanical
studies. In the early days of his minis
try he was settled over small country
church. Not unfrequently he would get
to the kirk before the people had arrived,
and then busy himself in collecting
flowers, until service-time. One Sunday
morning he wandered so far into the
fields, picking here and there flower,
that. suddenly he found that the hour for
opening the service had come and pass
ed. Cramming on his hat, which was
full OF flowers, he fastened to the church..
The congregation showed signs Of i'm
patience as he entered, which made the
clergyman still more nervous. Dot1ing
his hat but forgetting its contents, he
strobe, up the aisle and into the pulpit,
crowned with, variegated flowers. The
congregation looked and thought, and
some of the juniors smiled. But "Tam-
my" Chalmerswas always little absent
minded, and few thoughts of the flowers
remained while the eloquent sermon
was preached. nj. 4. s...sn..s,. -.,r,