davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
q oF a. lflhllsdelphia 2O0*. 2.23., $50, G.5z,
m ~ 9igt st SO, 800, 900, DAG, 1880, .bj a.
n. i5t5' ~ m. l2l5, i23stf, 1.53, 2S0, 400,
m. i. '-.'3I'ol'', G'5o', 7.3J#, 9.5O', o.lO' p.
o II gof II New New Ycrk--2. .oO., 2.28*, $50 e.55,
+. m. no d. m. l2.SStt, l.55, 5.l7t, 6.3st
r9f 20 Bali,imorC-l.On', .42s, i.5s, 800, s.Ss
~ - Nv NV USt /, 300, d 7, ll.O4+ =. IN.
II, vi ~ ~ ashlng On, l.0O~, l42s, IJl%, 1. .Oo$ a
u ia, r'I,, Lv. II, 6.57, ll.D4t p. m.
u29RRss3-;l25l', s.}s Il. IN. i.oS 6ue "Se D. ne e'a
day. "ins soth dally and sun
frralns 1unning only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10
what seven Could NOt DO.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 8, 1881.

n. II. WARNER g Co.: Sirs-
Seven physicians could not do for me
what your Safs Kidney and Liver Cure
accomplished. Hopele,sly sick With
kidney disea,e, IL restored me to perfect
health.
JACOB MYERS.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

The highest hopes and Interest Of the
race rest on the purity, health and
strength of womanhood. We take plea
sure in referring our readers to the re-
markable efficacy of Lydia e. PIpkhams
Vegetable Compound In all that class Of
diseases from which women suffer %
much.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

~ ~. '.h,t rs p. IN. No SUNDAY Trains
,Eor Eor New Castle only. '''i's'
tlons huntington ard Intermediate sta
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

rod ~ lmlngton aud Northern Rail-
day r.;tV irs,n,' a. In. 800, sos r. M. no sun
FOR Delaware Western Rauroo,-1oa ao
"i' ''SO p. IN. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

EOR RENT.-Near Brandywino
4 springs, a small place containing
six acres, with good buildings. The place
is within few minutes walk of Green
bank station on the Delaware Western r.
R. Apply to
GEORGE M. BRAMBLE,
jan2i-2tddytf,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10
Meetings Tonight.

FRIDAY.
Co. @, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No. !, K. OFF.
Fairfax Lodge, No. 8. /. o. o. f.
Rescue Council, No. 3, o. u. A. M.
Columbia Lodge, No, 2, /. o. o. f.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. u, A. n
Delaware Tribei No. l. Imps o. r. n.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

CORRECTED FEB. ], 1852.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10
IWHEELRIGHT SHOP FOR RENT.

W 1A ' TUE BENZ
The Wheelright Shop, with Planting
Department attached, at Kirkwood. Del,
is offered for rent. The shop is situa uated
In good nelghborhood, and is doing q
paying business. Possession 25th OF
March next Address
r. T. BURGESS,
jan24-2w" Kirkwood, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10
THAINs ARRIVE AT wILM1NeJoN

'isA1SS y. ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
from Phladelphla-l.oO+ I92. 447.
2ub - "a, o'Ji, 9.3O lD.l0t ll.53, II. so a, M.
55G 4 D. ~ !. III, 2.3gf, 2.5O, 4.l5, 4. 55. 40,
1851 y n' oio' '.59t, L55, 9.35t 3.5U iO5Ss,
= From \ New York-l2.I3, 1929. 4.4o. 75s+
i06S. I,o1 n M a. m; 1850, loft, Is, 6.iS!,
u From ron BAltlmore-1.5Is. 2la. eo, ooe
p, m a. ~ l2Sjft, l.5O, 5.liS, G.3O*,, 9.4s'
% F,om e., wash,ngton-l.2l. 2la m
-.19l .8l I, l5O, 6.llF, 81 sos, o 4ga D, no. ~
lpotn ually and Sunday.
Ioh Sunday only
m from m Delaware Railroads.&c.. 9,85. a
trajns' m tz'oo' 5.lO', COS p. m. No sunday
'Fron New Castle only.
rosa ION Wilmington and Northern RAN
STnnnudno15, s'l5, ll.35 a. m. !; 6.55 D. m. n,
n =, rom Delaware Western Railroad-s m
- NJ z.l5 ?. m. No Sunday trains
AnAlNs LEAVE FOR WII,MINarony
Avaanad 7lphia-Broad and Wnshinsto,
m mVenne-63O, 7.l5, $40, I0.I6 q. 10 - Ia y
5.lSs lSseg p' m mGastle-s.8a, o.2O, n.4e a. m. "A,
Unlimited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-10

ETOTICE.-1he special committee ON
IN sale of the AlmshouRe property, AN
nounce that plans of the properly as laid
out in lots may be examined At the TruA-
tees ofnce, No. 100 W. sixth street, from
to examine the plets. By order of the
committee, @. HILL BR1NTON,
feb8t20 Chairman.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF SEDG WICK
COUNTY.

The Democratic party of Sedgwcik county
assembled in delegate convention last Satur-
day. The Democratic party of Sedgwick
county thereupon adjourned for one week.
What the trouble was with the Democratic
party of Sedgwick county has not yet trans
pired. 1t is apprehended that the Democrat
ic party of Sedgwick county was at a loss in
determining what was the matter with the
Democratic party of Sedgwick county. 1t
was very rainy day and it was suggested by
W. T. Jewett-not the man who is running
for probate judge-tha; the walking was too
bad. Another thought there was too much
water for effective Democratic work. Still
another attributed the incontinent dispense
ment TO the conspicuous absence Of Captain
John b. Carey. That n misunderstanding
reigned and that row was imminent seemed
to impress all. The convention adjourned
on an amendment, the main question to
which was never put, and it was observed by
every one, that the body divided, as it
emerged from the opera house, one portion,
led by Judge Harris, whose long buster tails
Topped more than ordinarily energetic as he
came on around through Market street, and
the balance, headed by Capt. Fred. Smythe,
taking out up First street and down Main.
A lot of Republican loafers followed on be-
hind with questioning glances and side whis-
pers and conjectures. The most charitable
construction that can be put upon the strange
proceeding of the rooster-pole party, of Gen.
eral Jackson and g. Washington Click, and
the most probable one, too, il strikes us, is,
that after assembling and looking each other
in the face, the utter Righteousness of select
ing a ticket out of such crowd with which
to beat the Republican nominees, struck
Them all of heap, suddenly and with such
force that the Democratic convention of
Sedgwick county just dissolved, naturally, as
disappears the morning mist before the rising
god of day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
TIE NTER-OCEAN ON PLUMB.

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has taken the
weight of the campaign in that state upon
his shoulders, and with Governor st. John
is making thorough and enthusiastic can
yass of the state. Plumb is an active ener-
getic man, and while he makes no preten-
tions as an orator, is given TO practical
speeches, which after all have more weight
and create more lasting impression than
the effervescent bursts of eloquence which
too often fail to convince. He has been in
the senate for five years, and has proved
himself to be as successful as a public ser
want as in private affairs. The farmers OF
the west owe to him many obligations for
wise and benefcent legislation which he
has originated and assisted to frame. As
chairman of the senate committee on public
lands he has had noble opportunity to
utilize his wide experience and knowledge
of the requirements of the west, and has APP
piled them with energy and wisdom. 1t is
important that such men be kept in these
positions, and the Republicans OF Kansas
will make great mistake If they do not re-
turn him to the senate, as his experience in
that body will make his future services Of
even more value than those of the past
Chicago Inter Ocean.
We are happy to inform the great stalwart
organ Of the Northwest, that Kansas knows
what she is about, and that a majority Of
the counties of the state have already in
structed their representatives to vote for
Plumb's return.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
DEMOCRACY AND THE NEGRO.

While the Democratic papers are discuss
ing what the Republican party has not done
for the negroes, it may not be amiss to recall
what the Democratic party has done for the
negroes:
1t split in two in a quarrel over the claim,
by one wing, OF the right to carry slavery in.
to the heart of the North under the guise OF
protecting in the territories.
1t contrived the election of Mr.. Lincoln for
the purpose of making war in defense of the
right to own negroes.
1t had negrophobia because negroes were
allowed to work and fight for the Union
cause.
1t resisted emancipation as an unpardona-
BILE crime.
1t opposed the amendment abOlishiDg own
ership in men.
1t opposed negro citizenship and equality
before the law.
1t opposed negro suffrage.
1t lives by suppressing the negroes ballots
in the South.
Its leaders in the South deny that the me-
gro has any lot or portion in this white mans
government.
Its unrebuked agents have hunted negroes
like wild beasts, and caused IL TO be under
stood that negro voting shall be tolerated
only when it does not affect the result; 1t has
thus stifled the voices of half q million of me-
gro citizens.
1t has crowned all this by an impudent at
tempt TO make itself the guardian of the ne
groes against the ingratitude and Indifference
of the Republican party.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
BEN g. JOE CLIFFORD.
The Tarred Store.

IL has long been our desire to expose to
the public generally, and to our patrons in
particular, the perpetrators OF that cOward-
ly deed of darkness from which our store
derives its significant title. The course Of
Justice We find cumbersome and slow, and
we experience not little consolation in the
knowledge that although 1.-THE mills OF the
gods grind slow, yet they grind exceeding
ly fine" Act in the living present, is our
motto. and we only regret that we have al
lowed the seoundrels to live so long under
the mask of hypocrisy aud deceit. At
great expense, and at no little outlay Of
skill and genius, we have ut last succeeded
in securing a perfect representation Of the
tarring of our store by the mob of irate
competitors. The scene is very exciting,
depicting the various attitudes assumed by
the different members OF the party, all of
whom are named, and can easily be recOg-
nized in spite of the masks and wearing
apparel employed to destroy their identity.
The chrome is 20x4 elegantly executed and
is considered work Of art When nicely
framed it would afford an ornament seldom
within the reach of the public. The value
of this painting is greatly enhanced by the
of the circumstances by all, and
the familiarity with the perpetrators. 1t is
our int ntion that every household in the
land should possess copy Of this monu-
ment to the chicanery of the competitors
with which we have to deal.
That all may secure this memorial we oner
to mail the same to those sending us their
names and cents for postage. After the
first of October the price viii be raised to
two dollars. Don't neglect to send in your
name. J. +. DONALD IL Co.
2S-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
A TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

A horrible accident occurred on the main
line of the Santa Fe on Monday evening at
$50 o'clock, five and half miles west OF
Hutchinson. The east bound express train
had backed into siding to let the "cannon
ball." or fast express, pass; but the switch
man neglected to throw the switch back. In
a moment the fast train, at full tilt OF thir-
ty-five miles an hour, came on, and in an In
slant plunged into the east bound train.
Our special says the result was horribly sick
ening. Both locomotives, with full head
of steam up. were reduced TO mass OF
scrap iron, hot escaping steam, and IRE.
Both engineers, Westlake and Fisher. were
instantly killed, as were their firemen and
two baggagemen. One engineer was found
with his legs jammed into the fire box, the
top OF his head gone. but one hand still hold
ing the throttle. A large number OF people
were wounded and hurt. Several cars were
reduced to heap of splinters and debris.
A gentleman who got in next morning in
formed us that five dead bodies were sent
east that night. Our yesterdays papers had
nothing OF it, but before going.to press we
NAV get more particulars.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
POWERS OF RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.

An opinion was rendered by the Illinois
Supreme court last week, in case involv-
ing question of the power Of the State
Legislature to regulate the rates charged by
railroads for freight carried to points out
side OF Illinois, and whether the act prohib-
iting unjust discrimination in such rates. is
not in contrayention Of the constitution OF
the United States. The case was one where
in sixty-six per cent larger rate was charg-
ed on haul from Gilman to New York than
on a haul from Peoria to New York, though
the distance from Peoria is greater by
eighty-six miles. 1t was held by the court
that the charge was unjust, excessive, ex-
tortionate and unlawful, and in effect this
court upholds the authority of the railroad
and warehouse commissioners TO regulate
freight charges from points in Illinois to
points outside of the state.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
A LAOHRYMOsE OUTFIT.

TbeIones and looks employed by the DEM
ocrats of sedgwick county in telling how st.
John is going 20 be scratched, and how such
scratching must inevitably defeat Wall and
Dofflemyre, casts graveyard aspect over
matters generally. They make one despair
about two or three times a day. And then
TO hear a few boilers in the same vein esti-
mate the contents Of the ovum receptacle be-
fore there has been sufficient time TO proper
ly incubate, starts an amount Of tears that
would be valuable in a drouthy season. The
election is TO prove afuneral occasion where
at the Republican party, mid signs and re-
QUEENS, is TO be buried in grave without
bottom. The city's supply of handkerchiefs
has long since been exhausted for Demo-
cratic and sorehead mop rags, and still the
mournful procession keeps daily rounding
up on the corners for fresh boo hoo. All
persuasion and arguments fail to assuage
their grief or mitigate their lachrymose con-
dition.
We wouldn't for the world say ought that
would have a tendency to break up the
harmless pastime improyised by our Demo-
cratic friends. but out of a consideration for
their hearts in the crushing times Of Novem-
Der we kindly suggest that the Republicans
OF SeJgwick county are not fools, but men
whose pores are open and whose brains are
sound. The substantial men of our party
understand the situation full as well as the
leading Democrats TO say the least. While
it is true, probably, that few Republicans
will scratch ST. John they will not therefore
scratch unobjectionable men on the ticket,
much less vote for the Democratic nominees.
The average Republican Of Sedgwick coun.
ty, knows too much TO throw away a whole
nest full OF eggs because he finds one little
of color. No honest man can take up Mr..
Wallis life and character-take up his every
day conversation and acts, and find any
thing disreputable or dishonest. Upon the
other hand, he is young man Of the high
est moral standing. He is respected even
by men jealous Of his growing practice and
enyious of his natural and acquired abilities.
As County Attorney he Will, while being
digniied officer, strictly discharge his every
sworn duty. And when our fearful friends
tell us that, the body of the Republican
party, the men who stand by it through
thick and thin for what il has done in the
past and is doing in the present, will permit
Mr.. Wallis defeat through any such maudln
sentiment, we are happy to say we don't be-
lieye word Of il.
As for Frank Dofllemyre, his candidacy and
nomination were as manly and free from
trickery as possible. Like man who be-
lieyes what he advocates, he came out months
in advance of the primaries and in unmista-
kable language published TO the world his
views on all the leading questions. Frank,
like other mortals, probably has bis failngs,
but where is the Republican in his district
who can get up before the people and say
that Frank has done any thing unworthy the
man, or that he was not honestly and honor
ably the choice OF his party in convention.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
TRAIN ROBBERY ON THE SANTA RI.
Special dispatch to the Commonwealth.
GRANADA, KAs., September 30, 1882.

Special dispatch to the Commonwealth
GRANADA, KAs., September 30, 1882.
Tonight the west-bound passenger train
on the A., +. 4 S. F. railroad, after leaving
this place and after they had just got un-
der full Roadway, was stopped by the dan
ger signal. After the train stopped she was
boarded by large party Of masked men,
who made bold break for ducats. There
were enough of them for two or three men,
fully armed, to enter each coach, and some
Of them went for the express car, where the
largest haul was made. 1t is reported that
the express company's loss is something
near $1,000, and it is not yet known how
much was obtained from the passengers.
The train was not stopped longer than ten
minutes when the men got OF and told them
to proceed. A posse from town is out scour-
ing the country for the robbers, but SO far
they have made good their escape. The af-
fair was conducted very quietly. Though
plenty OF revolvers were shown not shot
was fired. 1t is thought that the robbers
will be captured. as they had not more than
an hours start of the pursuers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY.

Emporia just now is considerably agitated
over the question Of securing the location Of
a university at that place. The synod Of the
Presbyterian Church OF Kansas is contem-
plating the establishing of such an institu-
tion in this State, and Emporia seems to be
fully awakened to the importance OF secur-
ing said university. Wichita once, in faint
hesitating manner, talked Of taking hold Of
this enterprise and making bid. 1t will be
one Of the great institutions OF the State,
backed by munificent endowment.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
psRBY-pALE DEMOCRACY.

The gentlemen who are SO vehement In
the declaration that MIR. Wall Will get no
Democratic votes, but that Dale will deal In
dead loads Of Republican ballots, would do
well to remember that less than forty Dale
Democrats would have saved Derby last fall.
The Derby Democratic crowd Is not a small
one, although it is probably magnanimous.
OF course the Derby Democrats, for the very
enthusiastic support given them by the Dale
men, will now be ready to turn round and
give the Dale fellows n hearty boost(!)
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
BARREN RESULTS.

Some half dozen gentlemen, who have
been inclined 10 heed the sluice head of
Democratic predictions made against Frank
Dofflemeyer. have been asked for reason
why any fair. honest Republican should vote
against the open and ouispoken nominee of
the west side. In no instance has reason
able answer been given. IL the few who
don't like Frank imagine that the Republic
cans of the Goth district are going to sit down
on Doffiemeyer because of few personal
objections, or because some other fellows
would like his place, they simply mistake
the temper of the people.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
NEW YORK TRIBUNE ON PLUMB.

After reading over few Of its Kansas ex-
changes, the New York Tribune gives vent to
the following very graceful paragraph;
"The indications in the Kansas newspapers
and elsewhere now are that Senator Plumb
will be reelected, practically without oppo-
sition and by the unanimous vote Of his par
ty. Mr.. Plumb made an excellent reputation
during his first term, and was especially serv-
iceable as a faithful, intelligent representa-
tive Of the State and its interests. He has
always been Industrious and jealous, and
with the added experience of his first term
there can be no doubt that Kansas will be
even better pleased with him in the next six
years than she has been in the past
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
Attention, Ladies.

Hats, Flowers and Plumes cheaper than
the cheapest, all new and fresh. Beads, Can
vas, Zephyrs, Yarns, Silks, in all qualities
and colors. Human Hair Goods in all shapes
and styles. Infants Robes and Cloaks, also
Ladies Underwear, nice and cheap. Table
covers. Roll plated jewelry, warranted to
wear. Embroidery from cents to % cents
per ward. Ladies California buckskin gloves
warranted to give satisfaction. Thanking
the people for their past patronage, l invite
them to call and examine my stock.
NJ. KLRNTZ.
OF No 80 Main Street.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
HACKNEY RESIGNS.

Hon. w. j. Hackney, Senator from Cow
ley county, greatly 10 the surprise Of his
friends last week sent in his resignation as
state senator. After no little urging he
withdrew il, for which we are right glad.
There are few brighter, more earnest or
more successful Legislators in Kansas, and
Southwest Kansas, at least six or. eight
counties that we know OF, are very anxious
that Mr.. Hackney should answer TO roll call
this winter. We would never have forgiven
him IL he had not taken il back.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
AFIRsT-OLAS MAN.

DIR. Z. b. Allen, the Republican nominee
for the Legislature from the Wichita district,
Sedgwick county, is one OF the first settlers
of the Arkansas Valley, has served in the ca
pacity of representative before, and is first
class man in all respects. The doctor has
many friends in the State who will be glad to
meet him in Topeka next winter.-COmmon.
sreaith.
DR.. Allen will be elected, and it may be
without opposition, and he will take high
rank in the next house.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
Sherifs Sale.

District Court, Sedgwick county, Kansas.
Eber ID. Haines, Joseph T. Montagh, and Carrie
Brooks, partners as l.. ID. iiaines Il Co.,
plaintiffs,
Thomas @. Polk, j. W. Smith and Timothy Is.
sweet, defendants.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out OF the
District Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict, sitting in and for Sedgwick county, Nan
sas. wherein Eber ID. Haines, Joseph T. Mon
tsgh. and Carrie Brooks, partners rs + ID.
Haines Il Co are plaintiffs, and Thomas Z.
Polk, j. W Smith and Timothy Is. sweet are
defendants, will, on
Saturday, the 4fh day Of November, A. ID. lisa,
at O'Clock p. NJ =, at the courthouse door, being
1t the front OF the building known as Eagle
Block on Douglas avenue, in the city OF Wich-
Tia Kansas offer for sale, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right,
tixle and interest of the defendants Thomas u
Polk. j. W. smith and Timothy Is. Sweet, in
and 10 the following described real property,
situated in the county OF sedwick, State OF Kan
sas, to wit:
Lots numbers three go and four ~ and the
east half OK of the southwest quarter tsl Of
section number seven a., 10 township number
twepty-pius (29), south OF range three ~ west.
said real property Is levied upon as the prop,
erty of above named defendants, and will be sold
TO satisfy said order OF sale. 7
sherin's Office. Wichita, Kansas, october III,
H.R. WATT,
sheriff, Sedgwick county, Kansas.
RossIngton johnson q Smith, -
Plaintiffs Attorneys. S-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05

Professor Ward, Of the State Agricultural
College, having visited the Upper Arkansas,
"bobs up serenely" and pronounces irriga-
ton a barren ideality. The professor Is not
so old but what he may yet learn something
before he dies Commonwealth.
We do not understand Professor Wards
article in the Industriaiist. He merely says
that he does not think the supply of water in
the Arkansas is sufficient to water tne whole
Arkansas Valley. Irrigation, It should be
understood, has not yet passed the bounds Of
successful experiment.-ChamPion.
Professor Ward, before passing an opinion
touching irrigation in the Arkansas Valley,
had better study up under-nows and sub
irrigation.