davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
TELEQRAPHIC
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Page Praising Him for Something

Page Praising Him for Something.
Chicsgo, -NeUs' Saratoga special:
Horace +. Page of Oalifornis WAS here
yesterday. He is or his way west, where
he will be Joined in Chicago by ex-Con-
gresham HszeltoD. The two will then
go to New Mexico for rest, and looking
after cattle and mining interests. Page
has been in Congress for over ten years.
He is man Of great force of character.
He has been so long in politics at Wash
inRton, that he is thoroughly familiar
with all speculations and the qualities Of
leaders. Speaking of Arthur yesterday,
he said: II am surprised to see in travel
ing about the country, what popular
man he is. l believe, to-day, he is the
strongest man the republicans can put
on the ticket" After eulogizing Arthur's
course in many particulars, with criti-
cism here and there, he said: ''I have
been surprised in one thing in my inter
course with the President, and that is TO
find him much sbler man and finer
read lawyer than the outside public has
any ides of. I regard him as an ADLER
lawyer than any man who has
held the post of President for
the last fifty years. His knowledge as a
lawyer was we'll illustrated the other
day. l Was interested in complicated
tidewater land question in my State.
Teller differed with me as to the con-
struction Of the law; went with Teller
and made an appeal to the President.
began my argument, and 1 never in my
life saw man comprehend and take in
SO quickly all the bearings OF that case,
which had cost me so much trouble. he
was familiar with every decision Of the
Supreme court for the last 100 years besr-
ing upon the question of tidewater lands.
He very promptly told Teller he was
wrong in his construction of the law,
without consulting a single authority.
The clearness Of his views when be came
to indicate them convinced even Teller"
Page thought strong ticket for 1884
would be Arthur ard Gresham. he
thought it would satisfy everyone. In
fact, it would make an ideal ticket. He
was very certain that no one from Ohio
would be on the ticket in either place fol-
some tine to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
gIDE AWAKE DRUGGEsfs.

he Il. Z, n. l. lcax -,.te r. ri
sys slive to tbair ba.l ,. . %
2sTe no pains to eeclre tie e Il
every article in their line Phey
nave secured the agency f17 "a
rele6rated DR.. Kings New Di-cove
~ Tor Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Con amp
tion, Coughs, Code, Hosrseness,
Asthos, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, OF
any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs: Sold on q positive pusran.
e. Trial Bottle free. Reg ulaT
<iEs slice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
At War with the Protestants.

Montreal, 5.-A pastoral from Mon.
signor Falre on the Lsval-V Victoria ques.
ton was read in all Catholic churches
to day. 1t commands the Sister Superior
OF Hotel Dieu not TO admit the faculty
and students of Victoria college within
the precincts of the hospital hereafter,
aud allow the medical faculty and stu-
dents of Laval 10 take their places. L
excommunicates the faculty Of Victoris
and commands priests to admonish the
youth of their fiocks, under pain of ex
communication, to refrain from pstroniz
ing that Protestant seat of learning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Another Failure.

Boston, ga special to the Journal
from st Albans, Vt, says Hon. Bradley
Barlow, president of the Vermont
National Bank, OF st. Albsus, alao Drssi-
dent of the Southeastern railroad, state.
that he hiss failed, and tbs; The bsDk has
closed its doors. Barlow says the smbeT-
rassment is dus 10 un uccessful rsilvsv
enternriaes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
A Race War.

Wheeling, w. Va, 5.-Tbere ia great
excitement at SistervilIe, Tyler county,
on the Ohio River railroad. Neg.oes
and Itslisns were working together,
blasting; negroes pu! in blast, notified
Of the danger aud ran to q safe distance.
The Italians ran only short distance.
Two Italians were killed: the Italians
pursued the negroes With reVolvers, picks
and dirks. The negroes drew rszorg.
Further trouble is fesred,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
The Bradlaugh Business.

London, Ga great. demonstration
took place to-day on Trafalgar square,
the object Of which was to protest against
the exelusion of Brsdlaugh from the
House of Commons. Thirty thousand
persons were present. The meeting pass
ed q resolution fsyoring the resistance Of
Bradlsugh of the mandate o the House
of Commons. Copies of the resolution
were forwarded to the Queen, Gladstone,
and to the Speaker of the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

EasALENEFCTCR trse WIZ
"a IoI.Ie Of >a.uh's CatarEb
Remedy. Price SOC Sold 0y 2. c
n. l. Drug Store t16J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

n-r0 COZY HOUSE OF THREE
P1OOV' rooms, good cellar, granary barn,
etc; lot on corner, south front, First Sontn
street 18th Ward. "a
0cS0 ACHOICE BUILDING LOT, 5xlO
pO0O rods Of ground, with thrifty bear
ing orchard, one block from Liberty PARK car
enc mo'gH 1is' a coy BUILDING LOT, 8I1O
9ZoU' rods, south front, splendid view,
on car lire, First South Street. Il
q OOO A CLOSE BUlLDINfoG LOT IN
block east Of Main street, on State Road. A
P4lUU brick house; modern style, built
of Ogden brick, has seven large rooms, clos
cts, etc. Lot 5x20 Eods Of ground, Sixth
Ward, near U. s. r. r. passenger depot. a
d. GO A RUSTIC HOUSE OF FOUR
p40OO rooms, closet, butteTy, etc. Lot
2JzxT rods OF ground on street car line, ~
blocks east of Main street. ~
6OI6O HANDSOME LITTLE HOUSE
P24OO of three large rooms, high ceiling,
newly papered, closets, buttery and porch;
lot s235xl65 feet Of ground with nice turneG a
picket fence, splendid well ef water ana
choice fruits; plenty Of ground for another
house; en- car line, Ninth Ward; close up. ~
No 6OO Adobe HOUSE, SIX 200
east fronts, excellent fruits, water barn, cIc
E50+b vVer5' II
FOR RENT.
nice store, good cellar, and four large
ICONS upstairs. %
Office Next TO Walker House,
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
De Lesseps Independent.

London, 5.-De Lessep> danies that ha
felt inclined to ofiar tusIner coucessigE.
with the view TO the resum9iion q nego.
tle'ions with the British 2 v4rnme1t
relstive to the SUsz canal &c ssjd Il
the British government had anything n
suggest, it could obtain 9 Isir heerir e
Through The British directors or lhs sue
Canal company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
OK TRAIN FOR SALE

FreigheeFs and Lumbermen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays, TO purchase first
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke of LARGE Fine Oxen all
carefully selected and especially adapted
for road or mountain work. Also Six
wagons, completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Grains, Shoes, etc, etc.
Everything new and in frst-clsss order.
The oxen have been well fed and cared
for during the past winter, and are in ex-
cslIert condition for work. The outfit
can be seen st Jusb Station. Utah Cen
trsl Railway. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimball q Lawrence, Kin
ball Block, this city. apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

Makes Collections, Remitting Pro
ceedS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
Fenian Threats.

London, 5.-Lord Chief Justice Cole
ridge is strictly guarded during the
sitting of the Bristol sssizas, owing 10
thrests against his life by Fenigns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

Certificates o: Deposit Issued Payable on D,
,mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07

Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

To tie Edstor Of tie Eagle:
The Sedgwick County Teachers Associa-
ton met in regular session last saturday at
the Fourth ward school house.
A well-written paper on ''School Organi-
cation" was read by Miss Ella Wood, Of the
city schools.
Superintendent Hammond gave talk on
school apparatus and its use.
Mr.. Geo. A. White, Of district No. 81, In
Illinois township, presented avery INTEREST
ing and practical paper on "How to teach
History so as TO interest Pupiis," with
black board illustrations.
The next topic was ''Primary Work." by
Miss Matte Wood, Of the city schools, in
which che gave her method Of beginning
the education OF the little ones. The sub
jec. was well presented and was very inter.
es,ing, for the foundation 10 laid By the pri-
mary teacher upon which the superstruct-
ure IL to be built.
Miss Dora Hays, who is teaching No. ioA,
in Gypsum township, gave an Interesting
talk ON ..language lessons' and her plan OF
arpusing an interest In grammar, which 10
called BY % many dry and useless study.
In all Of the above. topics questions snd
discussions BY those present were called out
and some Interesting -and valuable points
given.
besides several not engaged In the profes-
sion Il present. The meeting vas . very
satisfaeeesy one aad sAews an incfeaslng
IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
A BADGE TO BE PROUD OF.

The badge worn by members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic is symbol which
every Union soldier should be proud to wear
and hand down TO his children as precious
heirloom. The Grand Army owns il exclu-
sively, by copyright; it is manufactured by
only one firm under the special direction of
the national officers OF the organization !;
and it is issued only to members Of the or
ganization. The badges are made Of can
non captured by the Union army during the
war, and presented TO the Grand Army. by
formal vote of Congress, for the purpose Of
manufacturing into badges. Each badge is
numbered, consecutively, and the numbers
are recorded, with the name of their own
ers in the Grand Army records. The front
OF the badge bears the inscription, Grand
Army of the Republic-1sGl-Vetera
1885," This inscription surrounds device
representing soldier and sailor clasping
hands over a woman and child, while a
figure representing the Union stands look
ing on. In the points Of the star are EN-
blems of the different branches OF the serv-
ice: infantry, artillery, cavalry and the
navy. On the reverse Of the badge, in a
circle of thirty-eight stars, are the corps
badges of every army corps, and in the Gen.
tire the shield Of the Union.
Every man who served In the army or ma
Wy during the war, should be proud to wear
such badge. II is rs honorable q distinc-
ton rs the cross OF the French Legion of
Honor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06

"Persons who have made careful study
OF the subject estimated the amount OF
money squandered on intoxicating drinks
by the wages-classes Of the United States at
300, 0O0, 900 per year, and that this sum, II
it bad been put out at interest by them dur
ing the last ten year,. would now amount
to nearly $1,000, Ooo. 600, sum sufficient to
buy every wage-worker in all the cities Of
the United States now paying rent, conf
Portable domiciIe, thus emancipating them
from servitude to landlords.
Any casual observer, on glanciDg around,
will readily observe how comfortably dress-
ed and domiciled are the rum-sellers around
them, and it IL not, as rule. the well-to-do
men that spend their money with them, but
the wages-clsss who support them in luxu-
nv aud afiluence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
MINNESOTA VALLEY.

1880 acres, house and stable, 200 acres In
cultivation, all bottom, watered by the
north Minnesota. $500.
l39--i6O acres In high cultivation. 7 acres in
grove and fruit, good house u choice farm
l mile from new town OF Cheney. $500
$3.50 acres, 1870 in cultivation, good house,
living water and wells, forest and fruit
bargain, X miles from new town of Che
Bey. 1000.
1880 acres miles southeast, house l4x24,
stable, etc. 4, good stock water, 80 apple, 81
peach, 30 cherry and 800 plum trees, and
1000 cottOnwOOds. loo.
$3.50 acres miles southe asst, 81 acres under
cultivation, house rooms, stables, etc.
acres fenced for hogs, living water, 151
apple, 50 peach, so cherry. 200 plum and
small fruit. IL 900 cottonwoods. 1900.
l3s--lGO acres miles southeast, Is acres in
timber, 80 acres In cultivation, good house,
barn, etc. a bargain. 1900
46--24O acres ten miles east Of town, ITO acres
in cultivation, barn 30x32, house TX story
Hx24, and other outbuildings, l mile OF
hedge. loco peach and few apple and
cherry trees. $500.
1l7--sO acres miles from Valley Center, bot
tom land, all under cultivation, house.
corn cribs and other buildings, all under
hedge, . acres apple, peach. plum, etc.
l.S0.
ll4--l6O acres II miles southeast of Wichita
and close to Derby, 130 acres under culti-
walton, house lexis, stable, corn crib, etc.
mile Of hedge, good well, TO 3 acres in
orchard. l0,00O cottonwOOds gro wing price
$500.
llO--l6O acres miles east Of Wichita fine
lands, no Improvements. $50.
20l--4OO acres miles east Of town, 80 acres
under cultivation, house and outbuildings
avery fine stock farm with living water.
900.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
ARTHUR AND SHERIDAN.

About sixty years ago two impecunious
Irish families took passage in emigrant ships
at nearly the same time, to seek their for.
tuI.es in America. Mr.. Gladstone, now
prime minister of England, was then a
young student at oxford. To-day two sons
OF the Irish families referred to, Chester A.
Arthur and Philip ii. Sheridan, are respec-
lively president of the United States and
lieutenant general commanding the armies
OF the United States. This brief statement
OF facts reads like romance. But it demon
strates that, in this country, the highest po-
sitions are within the reach Of the humblest
and poorest boys. The widest fancies OF
the parents OF Arthur and Sheridan, on sail
ing for this country. probably contemplated
such careers for their children Champion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06

No intelligent reader can fail to lie inter-
ested in the contents Of the Moth A@sriesa
Reriew for December. The question Of the
telegraph has the place Of honor In the
number, Gardiner G. Hubbard pointing out
the great advantages that would result nom
the proposed Government Control Of the
Telegraph" and showing from the export
cnce Of several European countries the ben.
e6ts to be derived from the incorporation
Of the teiegrsphic with the postal service.
Prof. j. Laurence Laughiin, Of Harvard
University, shows the Evils Of the Sub.
Treasury System" in its absorbing and
and with holding from circulation the specie
that is constantly needed to insure stability
in the world Of finance. 1.-THE Day Of
Judgment" by Gail Hamilton, 10 caustic
review Of the less amiable moral traits Of
Thomas Carlyle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
THANKSGIVING ON THE cOWSKIM.

DELANO, November 30, 1883.
10 the Editor IF the Eagle:
Our esteemed neighbor and enterprising
farmer, Mr.. Charles Kenyon, gave one Of
those good old-fashioned Thanksgiving sup
pers on last evening to q house full Of his
neighbors and friends. At about 0 O'Clock,
more than thirty couple sat down to the fes-
tive board which was loaded with all the
delicacies Of the season, including the time
honored turkey and cranberry sauce. Mr..
Kenyon, in neat and appropriate speech,
welcomed his numerous guests. who at his
bidding came to perpetuate the good old in
situations established by his Puritan fore
fathers. In the course Of his remarks he
particularly inquired where is New England
and be answered his own question by as
sorting that it is not narrow strip OF land
along the Atlantic coast extending from
Maine to Connecticut. In fact, he assured
us that New England emigrated out West,
particularly to Sedgwick county, In South
western Kansas. Where the stern unyield-
ing Pilgrim fathers were once monarchs of
all they surveyed, their places are now filed
by the mirth-loying sons and daughters Of
Cork, Limerick and Tipperary, SIC transit
gloria mundi, whilst we, their lireal descen-
dants, prefer iairer fields and pastures new
to the rock-ribbed coasts of former New
England. During the delivery Of this in
terestiug address, came to the conclusion
that Mr.. Kenyon was as capable of giving
instructions in rhetoric as in dancing. He
would certainly make an able and fearless
representative OF the farmers in his district
next November.
I was called upon to say few words be.
fitting the occasion, but respectfully de-
clined for the very valid reason that traced
my ancestry to the rock OF Csshel and not
to Plymouth rock. But s assured by
two of the most refined a. intelligent Ia
dies in the township that all 1 needed to be
a true son Of old New England was merely
a change of accent. To prove the correct
ness of this proposition, at their dictation
repeated the following couplet:
II man runs away with a wife that amt his'n
If he's ketched he'll be sent to our moo ksouuty
prism.
After two unsuccessful attempts, l was de-
clared to DC perfect, and was then and
there declared to be an adopted son Of the
Pilgrim fathers who came over here in the
Mayfower.
After doing ample justice to the tempting
viands, confectionery and fruits, the enliv-
ening strains OF music called the younger
portion of the party to the ballroom to en-
JOY the innocent amusement Of dancing.
which was kept up with untiring zeal until
very late hour in the morning, when We
bid goodbye to our host and hostess, wish
ing them many happy returns Of the season.
ONE OF THE MACS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
SPEAKER.

Mr.. Carlisle was elected speaker OF the
lower house Of Congress. He was backed
fore the caucus was held that be was free
trader and he did not care who knew it.
The free trade element will claim control
under his speakership with the confederate
brigadiers in command. The whole thing
is regarded as excellent for the Republican
party. Yet ii is believed the business in
terests OF the country will be seriously dis
turbed by keen up the agitation on tariff
which is unset affairs, especially in the
manufacture tricts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
CITY PROPERTY.

DOLLHOUSE, 5 rooms, 90 feet front on Topeka
ave. Street cars run past house. 100
Toulouse, 4 rooms, 60 feet front on Topeka
ave. All in trees and finely shaded. 500.
IO7- -iouse, 8 rooms; l4o feet front on Topeka
ave. 1.s00.
103-- House, Emporia avenue north of Doug
Las. $500.
Toulouse, Central avenue. 5000.
0e--House. Emporia avenue north Of Doug
Las. 1000.
100 House on Topeka avenue south of Doug
lio--s houses on north Topeka ave. $500.
Douglas ave. 2,300.
lla--House, 5 rooms. Central ave. near street
cars. $50.
lls--House, 6 rooms, G5 feet front on Market
street, close to Douglas, stable, etc. all in
good condition. 5000.
ls0--House, 4 rooms, Wichita street. 1000.
la5--House, } rooms, Water st. 700.
A. House and lots on " Illiams st., stable,
cellar, etc. $50.
ll5-- House, rooms, lots, on Market street
800.
TO- House, rooms, 50 feet front on Mosiey
ave. 1900.
IT, House, rooms, las feet front on Law
renee avenue. all hedged. 2,0oo.
l7s--s houses, 60 feet front on south Main ct.
800.
U.s. House on Emporis avenue, 50 feet front,
stable, etc. 100.
E7-House with acres ground east passenger
depot. $40.
l7s--House. ~ story, 5 rooms, kitchen, cell
lar, stable and outbuildings, all kinds Of
fruit and shade trees, on south Market Ut.
100.
lso--Houss, 8 rooms, acres ground. on Law
renee ave. l.6O0.
Isl--9 lots on Waco street, fine building site.
325 feet front. 9,3oO.
--l0o feet mont on Emporia avenue house
shrubbsry Of III kinds, rood barn and ont
houses cheap at I, 800.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06

Two gentlemen from the east went down
into the Territory last Wednesday to take .
look at our Indian school building, and Z
number Of cowboys, thinking they would
have some fun with the ''green Yankees ~
as they called them, took some blankets and
dressed themselves up as Indians. and start.
ed out after them. When the "Ysnks'
were about two miles on the other side Of
the line, the cowboys gave the war whoop
and started for them in genuine Indian
style, but instead of getting up and busting
as the boys expected, the yankees" stood
their ground, and when they got in range
let drive at them with their shot-guns.-
IaidscfU Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06

Col. C. X. Jennison, who is proprietor OF
q fancy restaurant in Leavenworth city, has
been arrested for violating the prohibitory
amendment. The court offered TO allow
him to appear on his own recognizsnce,
which he refused. and came forward with a
bond signed by about $50 citizens repre-
senting almost all.the different trades and
businesses in the city, representing a mil
lion or more of capital. Among the names
are some OF the most prominent men in the
city. This corp d'esat on the part Of the
colonel IL intended to create public sentf'
ment in his favor and thereby influencing
the jury, all of which is very cute on the
NJ ~ IF that unrn adic spOrt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

Congress assembled on the Cd inst, at II
o'clock, $40 members present. The roll was
called on the nomination OF speaker result
ing in ISL for Carlisle, who returned thanks
and took the oath. States were called for
representatives to come forward and be
qualified. When Kansas was reached Mr..
Peters, representatiye-at-large from that
State, Mt the request OF Mr.. Springer, was
asked TO step aside. Mr.. Springer stated
that the governor Of Kansas had forwarded
TO him n petition, signed by himself and 9TH
err State officers and large number OF citi.
zens. protesting against the admission Of
Mr. Peters on the ground that under the
constitution and laws OF Kansas he lie ineli-
gible TO hold the Office. He, however, with
drew his objection and Mr.. Peters took the
oath
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
Superintendent, Barnard, of the Kansas

Superintendent; Barnard, Of the Kansas
City, Ut. Joe & Cornell Bluffs railroad, has
issued the folio & order:
"The use of ane and obscene language
by engineer oductors, firemen, brake
men, switchmen, or any other employe Of
this company, while on duty. is not only un-
necessary, but highly improper and demor-
alizing, and notice is hereby given that the
head OF each department is instructed to
Immediately discharge any mea in the COM
pany's service, in his department, for the
use OF such language"
The above is a fine textfor old police club,
penal seryitGdc to moralixe upon depriving
men Of their personally liberty.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
the WEIGHT Of WHEAT.

The following table shows the weight Of
wheat in Kansas during the re i eight year..
The sources OF informant are Aouring
mills and elevators In various sections Of the
State, opinions Of individuals and state
ment from the Kansas City board of trade.
The figures Of 1883 ere based principally
upon receipts at Kansas City froa July LII
IA Novemher nth:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
DOMINATED.

The caucus Of Republican members Of
the house assembled in the hall of the house
at O'Clock and organized with Congress
man Cannon, Of Illinois, in re chair, and
Ryan, Of Kansas, a. secretar.. The roll OF
members was then called, and organization
being perfected, Gen. keiler and all the old
officers Of the house, with the exception Of
the postmaster, who was not candidate,
were renomiuated upon a division vote Of
~ to Is. Deputy Postmaster McNair was
nominated for postmaster. The fifteen woes
in opposition 10 Keifer were east for Robin
son, of Massachusetts.