davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Grover Cleveland talks like the SEN

Grover Cleveland talks like the SEN
sble man we supposed him to be. He
isn't at all pulled up because his major
ity for governor of the great Empire
state is about four times larger than
even Samuel j. Tilden could get in the
heyday of his popularity. Wouldn't
wonder at all if this Grover Cleveland
was the identical man whom Mr.. Til
den has been looking for, to lead the
people to the promised land.
70 The legislature in joint assem-
bly,, Wednesday afternoon, elected Ho'
mer f. Royce of St. Albans chief JUS
tice of the supreme court by a vote OF
1874 to 100 for Timothy P. Redfield OF
Montpelier and IL scattering. Red
field was then chosen associate justice
by reclamation, rs were also Jonathan
Ross of St. Johnsbury, Henry Powers
of Morrisville, Wheelock G. Veazey
of Rutland, r. S. Taft of Burlington
and J. w. Rowell of Randolph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15

iHE DISTINGUISHING CHARn,z "a delight
nj fragrance ~ freshly gathered npNeEs
ana spices 10 the distinguishing eharn ~
flOTesl0n pOlOgne,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15

I'm feRsHt g.. Bsldmsrs
During the war | was To-
juredlnlhe st0maehhy apiece
Of a she'll, and have suffered
from iteyersihee, About four
yeaRagoilbr brought on paIsly'
tls, which kept me IN bed sls
mohlhs, and the best doctors
10 the city said ! could mol
live, Suffered feaTfully nom
indigestion, and Tor Oyertwo
years could not cal solid food
and foT a large portion ofthe
time was unableto retain even
liquid nouishment, ! tined
bTowR's Iron lilleRand now
after taking two bottles | am
able 10 get up and 60 around
and am RAPIDLY improving,
q, DscgIR,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15

60 week in your own town. Terms and
Is outfit free Address II. Hallet Il Co.
Portland. Ne
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Kendal!'s SPAWN Cure.

FURTHER SUPPLY, and selling at re
nduced price. at -
CIAPMAN's nRUG STORE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15

70 Kansas elected a Democratic
Governor. How is that for glory?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
STRENGTH

10 Vigorously push a business,
strength 10 study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a days labor with
out physical pain, All his repre-
seRts what Is wanted, IN The often
heard expression, "0hl | wish I
had Tho strength" II you are
broken down, have mol energy, Or
feel as II lie was hardly worth Nv,
IRg, you can DO relieved and re'
stored to fObustheaIth aNdstfength
BY taking BROWNS IRON DIT,
TIERS, which Is a true toHle-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
THE WONDEl (

Is becoming universal as 10 how such ~ NJ
incnsc sails could DO created IN Lowell for
iIOOD's SARsArAiuLiA. Gut, my fgleI II
you could stand behind our counter IS 'rk
aud hear what those say who are usli ~
the reason would appear ~ clear a. Tie
MONDAY sun, The real curative POW 81
iIOOp's SNi,lArARILLA demonstrates sell
In every ease where orr directions aic 'Il!''
fully regarded, We would that We J iil't
get before the people fractional pait Tie
confidence that Is expressed to us ever day
IN this mcdiclno by those who have cal fully
noted without prcIudIccl rs eIIceiSup nIn
blood and through that upon the who ~
ten, stimulating al the functions Ilo
body to perform the duties nature Vt luirca
OF them, Try bottle aud satisfy yop SELF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Sold by all druggists; Price 81; Or six for
ecarics. ''",ll Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Cold Hand, and Feet.

LOWELL, Feb, . lsr.
MEgspg. &. |. iInop & Co.'S Cent? Wen.
AbOW, one year ago my daughter cgtp leneeI
had very little nnlrlllc; could take 20 loaK
walks, aud her lice was badly hrol cn, out
With ahunor She was low,splrlted Uuhlel
with cold hands aud feet; her blood seemed
20 be poor, aud She was In a condition. when
caused n, grca, anxiety. After taking one
bottle II Your Saisaparila she began 10 In.
prove and she now las good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her humor ~
nothing compared with what II was one year
ago. She Is In better spirits, Is not troubled
I attribute this Improvement ~ her conih
ton largely 10 your Sarsaparilla. She has
taken SIX bottles and Intends TO continue IA
use. was Inclined TO oppose the trial OF 10
at first now leyc great faith In II as
blood purifier. Very truly yours.
A. l.. HlNCKLEY,
No, g5i Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Louisiana Stale Lottery Company.
Tuesday, December 10, 1882

Under The personal supervision AMI man.
ugcincNt Of GrU, &, T. zeal REGARD, NJ
Louisiana, and Gen, JVBAL \. EARLY, OF
Virginia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
MONOPOLY.

To the Editor Of The Eagle:
IN late issue OF the EAGLE | read COM
munication which emanated from the fertile
brain of Hon. William Ross. in which he
showed how corporate monopoly is legally
robbing the large class of producers of the
wealth which they create. | believe that
nearly all OF the intelligent readers Of the
EAGLE will agree upon the proposition that
the conclusions to which he has arrived are
correct. In fact, they believe that the far
mers AMI Others are being crushed between
the upper and neither mill stones of manufac-
turing and railway corporations. As far
mers, we can sell the products Of our labor
in the dearest markets of the world, after
We submit to the extortionate railway
charges. But can we buy in the cheapest
markets! Oh, no; this government of the
people, who let Us severely alone while we
were being robbed by the kings of the rail-
now shows its love for us by forcing Us to
pay from twenty TO seyenty-five per cent
more than the cost of the goods which we
wish TO obtain. In other words, The farmer
must be taxed liz order tina. the manufactur-
er may live in palatial residences, and become
the future aristocra,s Of America. 1t is the
part OF wisdom to submit to the inevitable,
and excaim, ''what can't be cured must be
endured;' but there is way out of the diff
ficulty. In a true republic, all classes OF
people would be represented in the Nation
al aud State Legislatures in proportion To
their numerical strength. Farmers and kim
bred workingmen number at least seven
twelfths of the people, consequently they are
in justice entitled TO Il majority OF all men,
bers in the Senate and House of Representa-
tiyes. Whilst we send bankers and profess
sional men TO misrepresent us, we need not
complain when they legislate for the class to
VIII Ia they belong. Had we in both houses
Of Congress majority of farmers like A. f.
Dodge, of Delano Frank Doilemeyer, of
Union, and Bill Ross, of Minnesota, would
not another emancipation proclamation
be- published, giving liberty to the industrial
slaves, white aud black, who are now being
dislnheriied by the operation OF unjust laws !?
Thirty years ago could count on the fingers
OF one hand the milionaires in the United
States. Now every city Of ten thousand in
y
civilization which produces miilionaros and
paupers is Asiaiic and European. but it is
not American. John G.. Holland truthiuily
said
God give Us inca time like this demands,
Gre at hearts, strong minds. true faith and ready
hands;
Men whom the lust Of Office cannot kill,
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who can stand before deinsgogue--
Tall men, sunburnei, who live above the fog;
For while the rabble, with its thumb
creeds,
It's large professions and its little deeds;
Mingle in selfish strife, To- Freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the world, and waiting Justice
sleeps
Yours as ever, ONE OF THE MACS,
Glen Mary, Delano township, Jan. T. 'Sa.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
OLD SETTLERS REUNION.

To tie Editor oftke EaQte:
There will be mass meeting OF all old set
tiers who came to Sedgwick county prior to
January LIST, 1872, at Eagle Hall, Saturday,
January 2lst, at 10 o'clock A, NJ sharp, for
the purpose of appointing committees for the
annual reunion and dinner.
The reunion will be held at the Opera
House in Wichita, February 22d, 1882. All
old settlers are requested to register with
the Secretary, S, S. King, and receive their
membership tickets, if they have not already
done so. No persons except bona fide old
settlers, and guests invited by the executive
board, win be admitted to the Opera House
before two o'clock p. NJ. At this hour Hon.
II. c Sluss will deliver an address appropri-
ate to the occasion. to which all are invited
to listen. In the evening the usual old set
tiers ball will be given. BY order of the
board. Il. Z. LAWRENCE, President.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
m rrrosrAx.

In the gray dawn of the morning of Satur-
day last, the spirit of Mrs. W. b. Smith took
its flight to the better land, after long and
severe illness. She had been sufferer for a
number Of years, bearing the ills OF this life
with commendsble patience and fortitude.
She had been for many years faithful and
devoted member Of the NJ. Z. church, and
Jeff to her husband, her children aud friends,
a rich legacy Of precious and hopeful memo
rics. Her life was one that gave evidence
that she was one Of those Of whom it is
written, BLESSED are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth, yea, saith the
spirit that they may rest from their labors;
and their works do follow them" They who
stand at the grave aud mourn with breaking
hearts need have no fear. The nobler or
Christian faith in all that is and is to be, tells
us that the grave is only the door to a new, a
happier aud better life. After appropriate
and impressive ceremonies at the NJ. E.
church. conducted by DR.. Kelly, assisted
by Revs. Hewitt and Elliott, the remains
We're conveyed to the cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, followed by large concourse Of
family friends. The deceased
was sixty-four years old, and was married
about forty-one years ago at Hillsboro. Hi
nois.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
THE LITERARY REBELLION.

Mr.. John b. Alden, who organized the s'lit.
erary rebellion which has given the people
tie best Of books at such wonderfully low
prices, does not give up the fight with the
failure of "The American Book Exchange -
which failure, he claims. was in no respe ct
the result of selling books too cheaply, but
was caused by the combination of publishers
and booksellers against the enterprise in
famous and baseless ISLANDERS being scattered
broadcast eliminated in a '.panic" among
the creditors Of the institution, causing a
''run' which resulted in the failure of the
company, just as it has often caused the fail
ure OF banks or other institutions perfectly
solvent under ordinary conditions. He and
other friends in the enterprise have organ
lied '.The Useful Knowledge Publishing
Company" and a literary rebellion which
proposes to carry on the fight. The first
work published by the new company is n
beautiful edition of Macauay's Life of
Frederick the Great,'' which they sell TOR the
maryclously low price of 20 cents, neatly
bound in cloth. The company proposes to
begin Immediately the publication of a Sc
ries Of cyclopadias--one of history, one of
biography, one of science, one of choice prose
literature, one of poetry, and one of reli-
gious literature-each OF which cyclopadias
will be in several large octave volumes Of
over 1000 pages each, at the price of S1.2j
per volume, in cloth binding, and Will also
be published in numbers, at only two cents
per number, being considerably below even
the revolution" priees They will send
specimen pages and catalogues free, and
friends of choice literature at low prices will
be sure to shower them postal cards, at least.
Address "The Useful knowledge Publishing
Company, 1872 William Street, New York.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
roa CONSOLIDATION.

BLENDON, January T., 1857
To tie Editor Of tie Eagle:
Your article Yesterdays EAGLE entitled,
ITO be Consolidated" was carefully read
and fully endorsed. You say: LAS far as the
people of the county, outside of the stock
holders, are concerned, they would rather
both societies should die than attempt to
keep both alive" While this declaration is
true, it does not go far enough, and in one
sense does injustice to majority of the di-
rectors OF both societies, from the fact that I
majority of them are decidedly of the same
opinion, and only few Of the selfish, mar
row minded and little-soued men. who de-
sire to make money out OF it, or gain some
cheap notoriety desire the maintenance of
both.
Now, gentlemen, stockholders and farm
ers, do you want this trio of men above de-
scribed to run both societies. and YOU too:
Ii so stay away from the meetings called for
the 2lst Of January. But if you desire an
agricultural society that you and the entire
people of Sedgwica county may be proud OF.
attend those meetings and wipe out the old
and organize new society on the only just
and living basis possible. to wit: for the in
terest of our county. The banner agricu-
tura county of the State. and with first
class agricultural society in good running or
der by whole-souled men, in five years time
it will be the banner agricultural county of
the United States. Is this desirable to you.
gentlemen, who own the stock in these two
old societies: Then turn ont to the meet
ings with The resolve that .'ly the eternal il
Shall be so. JXo. KELLY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
60 70 CHURCH.

supplemental to what we said last week Of
the advantages and blessings of going to
CHURCH, we quote an excerpt OF a long arti-
Gle written by one of the editors of the Atch-
ison Champion, addressed to the world. II
is full of hard facts most beautifully stated ::
go TO church. 1t is the best place to go.
IL breaks into the monotony OF Sunday as
most people spend it at home. The man who
without necessity, works on Sunday is mi
serly creature who does not treat himself
well. He is burning the candle at both ends.
He might IS well be mule or an on, or any
beast Of burden.
$50 to church. There are churches enough
and you know the cereymen gentlemen all.
who have devoted years to their calling and
years in fitting themselves for it. They could
undoubtedly teach you something, even ii
they knew less. Ben Franklin, who knew
more than anybody we know around here.
and who has been claimed as Freethinker,
said be never heard preacher so poor but
he could learn something from him. Per-
haps you may not agree with the preacher;
but for that matter you listen TO men every
day with when you do disagree. You say
You do not believe him. Do not be so sure
about that. Most men brought up in the
average American manner, with SUNDAY
school education, and all that, believe enough.
go TO church for the sake of the old time
when YOU were young before the stress and |
strife OF life began. Go for the sake of the |
old time when you believed that the sky was |
always bright on Sunday. Go for the sake !
of the old associations that may return, the !,
memories that may awaken. the old thoughts I
that may come again. Perhaps you may
cease to listen TO the sermon, and the preach
er's voice may die away into Il confused MUIR
muir, and yet message may be coming TO
you far more say ing than any he has brought
The singing, too, is great deal, particularly
when the congregation sings, and you may
hear your somewhat rusty voice joining in
with the others before you know it.
$50 to church. 1t will not harm you. 1t
has never harmed any one. Murders and
robberies and thefts and swindles are not
usually planned in church. Men are not made
more enyious or hard-hearted by going TO
church for an hour one day in seven. You
had better listen to the call to prayer from
the minaret OF some mosque than to 60
through this world without a thought save
IF toll and trouble without end. This is our
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
AN ACCIDENT

While putting up tie last AMI smallest span
at the east end Of the new iron bridge acros;
the river last Monday. the scaffoding sud.
dealy gave wa. preeipitating the bridge and
four men TO the rocks below--some seventeen
or eighteen feet. c. f. Adams, of Wichita,
the foreman under whose direction the bridge
is being built, had the ibula of the left lee
broken and his ankle joint displaced. John
Fowler was severely injured about the bow
els. by having heavy timbers falling on him.
The other two. J. II. MeAlpine and Mr. Hi.
att, were comparatively unhurt. The cause
Of the accident was insufficient seafloding
The delay in completing the bridge will be
slight Eliorqdo IatatS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19

A private letter from the management Of
the st. Louis. Fort Scott n Wichita Railroad
states that within twenty days some of the
leading spirits of that enterprise will be over
to personally inspect this and to make an es-
innate of the present business and future
prospects OF Wichita. Our board of trade,
its committee, will see to it that these gen.
tlemen are furnished the facilities for seeing
and understanding. In view OF the new ex-
tension of the Chicago & Alton to Fort Scott
through the Rich Hill coal mines, and the
fact that the interest back of the Fort Scott
d Wichita road is one Of the strongest in the
country, our duty and interest in the prem
ises are of the plainest character.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
LIGHT ABOUT TIE HOUSE We LIVE IN.

The well-kDown author Of sMedical Com
mon Sense" DR.. n. d. Wolfe, Cincinnati,
Ohio, has just issued new book called
"More light about the house we live in,
which is attraetively illustrated, and abounds
in 'plain plain talk, but true" against swal-
lowing drugs into the stomach, for any dis
ease of the nose, throat or lungs. 1t is .
wholesome little volume TO read, and should
be in the hands Of every subscriber to the
EAGLE. Send ten cents TO the doctor, and
get copy Of free by return mail. Address
as above.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
FOURTEEN HUNDRED WAGONS.

To give our people an idea of the value of
the big bridge which spans the Arkansas on
the wet side of the city. as well as other
people an idea of the trade of Wichita Mr..
Sawyer who is repairing the bridge, kept
count of the number OF teams that crossed
In single day. which reached upwards of
seven hundred That is one of four princi-
pal highways reaching the city. Allowing
one-haif of our entire trade from the west
side. the number OF teams for single day
would be upwards of fifteen hundred One
half OF these come laden with the products
of the valley. No other town in tae State
can probably make such showing
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19

The Mayor and Council seem to have taken
every necessary precaution against tho inva-
sion OF the dread disease smallpox which,
according to reports, is almost all around us
in neighboring towns. A great deal howev-
er depends upon the action Of each indiyidu-
al citizen in preventing it from appearing in
our city
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
Sherifs Sale.

District Court, ssdgwick County, Kansas.
Sci ii. Sohn, Morris kohn and Al. W. Levy.
partners IS Kohn Bro'. 4 Co. plaintiffs,
George l.. Kroh. Henry kroh, Julia Legat,
FORMERLY Julia krDh), Maria Reed and Amelia
kroh. Diet sndapts.
BY vim Of an order OF sale issued out OF the
District jourt OF Sc igwick County, Kansas,
wherein ,-oi II. Kolin, Morris Kohn and VI W
Levy. par tners Kohn Bros 4 20. 4, are plain
tins. and George u. kroh. Henry kroh. julia
tegat. IL rmerly Jaiis kroh). Maria Reed and
Amelia X roh are defendants. will, on
Mcnda = the ca day of February. A. ID. lsss,
at o'clss Y NJ, 10 the Court House door b =
ing at the frpnt OF the building known as Eaxis
Block. on Douglas avenue. In the citv OF wich-
ita, kans =, offer FIR sale ut public auction. to
the hghe. bidder CIR cash In hand ali the right
title and interest OF the defendan =. George l..
kroh, lie Try kroh, Julia Lexat, formerly julia
kroh). n sris Reed aud Amelia kroh. In AMI T.,
the folio ing deser ibed real property, situated
In ths Go, nty Of selgwick, state of Kansas, To
wit:
Lots on hundred and thirty-o QsD and one
hundred md thirty -tree QSj). on Chicago av-
euue In Oh town Of West Wichita.
said resi property Is levied upon the proper
~ OF defe tdsnts, G sorxe l.. kroh, Henry Kroh,
Julia Leg q, formerly Julia Kroh), Maria Reel
and Amel krOh, q nd will be sold 90 saiisfy said
order III o n
sheriff. Once. wichits, Kansas Janua.y 4.
A ID. fss
n. Il. WATT,
Sheriff, seaigwirk County, kansas.
sluss & ktton, 2 aintifrs' Attorney. ti-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
Important Notice.

We are glad to know that Mr.. A. w. Sick.
ner has made arrangements TO teach Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at Perrine
d Gaileys Music Store, for the benefit OF
scholars living at distance. The balance
of his time will be devoted TO private lessons
at the pupils houses. We would also say
that he is fully prepared to teach classical
music, and would be pleased to instruct the
advanced scholars that are studying that
style of music. Any further information be-
ing desired will be given willingly by calling
at the above store or seeing him personally
at j. p. Aliens Drug Store, or Occidental
Hot l. 4s-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-01-19
Legal Notice.
Kansas
sae Winchester q Partridge
Manufacturing Company

G. Russell and Mrs. Lssnsiro Csmpansri.
The above named Mrs. Lsaadro Csmpausri 4
hereby noti1s'i that che hes bssu sd b. ~
above ususd plaintiff In the DiseE5ct cosyS n
seiswi-k County, state Of Kansas, Ssd that an
less she answer the pstttios at cid plalnsff
against her. filed In aid sctiou IN Tie one Of ne
Clerk Of said Court. by The eth day ofsn1arrh IaU
said petition will he taken - true snd juaG1nsut
Will ne rendered. In said action In fsvog of saId
Russell aud Mrs.. Eesnd.o Cnmpansri decreet19
That The following described lands aad ssusmeuts
situate In the County Of ssigwiek Ststs o. KsS-
ras, to wit: Lot No. thirteSa On ipuuwlas ave.,s~
In y. A. English addition to The city or WIKI
ifa sni the building situate fhsrsos Il the prop-
erty OF defendrnt, T.. RUSSELL, end that the aausp
was purchased and paid TOR with The mossy n
deed for said real estate from n. A EseIssh-fs
George kusssIl dated the 18th day of Nsy I'D.
and slso decd for ssisi lot fruO Georrs 6usssli
and wife to the said Mr. Lsaadro Cssunansr1
.intsi January 18th, lspp. wsrs masis ss ssecn1e3
FOR the purpose Of hihdsring, defrnutiin9 and a.
laying the creditors u the said q. Russsi. sest
in.s said dssi rom said George Russeil ssd wife
alteration snd that the said Mrs. LsssdFo Con-
psnari hss NO right or Interest IN sstd above d.
rcred lot, excerpt 20 hold the lsgsl Sisls sksrseoe
for the use and benefit Of the dsisndsst u ~
sell for the purposs and with The iDssse % eke0f
ant dsfrnut the creditors of sad L. Runsell; amf
that said lands and tsnssnsnts BE- ofdsrsi = =
sold. scccr'iing 10 law. 70 sstisfy csstsis 49,
c"unty. Kansas, on ths ssh day Of Jasnsry. Io1i.
against the said e. Rssssii 10 isvor o. thc piais-
TN for the sum Of ~ ~ u, with Ssu ~ eost
Interest. according % the prayer Of sail ssisiss
N. q. 9CGGLgs.
w. Attorney for PiainsfR