davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01
Buddhism is spreading with grea

Buddhism is spreading with great
rapidity among the more intelligent
classes in Russia. Converts are
counted by thousands every year
The reason given for its spread is
that it is more easily understood
than the Christian religion, and
better adapted to the ways of the
people. Atpresent the Greek Church
is the only authorized Church Of
Russia.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The total number of failures in
the United Kingdom and Ireland
reported to Kemp's Mercantile
Gazette for the week ending April
5, was sc, as against 235 and PAT
respectively i'll the corresponding
weeks in 1883 and 1882. This is
very large and favorable differ
lnce.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

In Ohio the Legislature, besides
abolishing the prison contractsystem
has also passed laws protecting Co
operative enterprises, and preventing
the payment of wages by scrip.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

Frank James is being carried
from court house to court house,
the lion of the hour, and the ever
acquitted of the jury. Applause
rings through the hall of "justice, -
and we congratulate ourselves that
the law has reached SO eminent a
man and-will let him go again.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

Health and Climate
T Sa1 United sa a snss i 1%s f s "e east the
The p"e and n%sng i Sat p h s an" pan (
temperature in
,. TN ais; sy s and Ts :. /: t. ! holds
Crops and Grasses.
$ Ss; @ s e nj e. :'; e. 5 F
sn y % so % @ nus Ths ] 5 hs nn WE'LL Ken
Vegetables
GG ] e % n sm sr Sweet pe and e aHs
Fruit and Grape Culture
The as s I a s B t sa s s S1 ' fs the
@ @ sas n % Ss F s n % ai s Ss 1as
% % % s@ s 's'' %
% % % ss ; s.as ss' saz i s as s' III. small
Stock and Sheep Raising.
g s sFs ss s .s and snn" running water and f" from
r Stop as ~ a youth oG s s rs yS s cheap %
farming nss Beard s as s H; as s ss s s % 90"
skirts Ten 4d M # F Fsa1 ssos io c9 on Southern Rail-
below being offered tracts suitable purchasers r
Ss ss $ q? Is R s Glen n 4. s ar: G .a.: w dc
1"s ss & s s s i nsls With I'd s s s 9 as
fine land fronting and lying side the R r. and half
So R ss Jns ss Lands lie directly rect the
and dmrsi excellent
Rugby.
Founded in
= ] i: e IS: IS / S. 8; r.; :
s Fl H. 4; :i Ii E /. ] . 4; : y: & q. :s: e.:
standing
fencdga
yards
ns IT: s n nsd out s % :s s s g'' offer liberal
sI! f. $ n: s . s. & -
sna
accessible railroad Board situated
and Counties
which
Road application
nbe cherfuk
ROBERT WALTON,
A
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The new imperial palace at Stras-
burg is to be completed in three
years, at cost of $l,250,000. 1t
seems preposterous piece of ex-
travagance, as the Emperor has a
dozen palaces already.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

Sir Samuel Baker, in a letter,
refers to General Gordon's appeal
to the millionaires of England and
America. lie we'll asks whether
there can be q more terrible exam
pie Of faithlessness on the part of a
government than this necessity.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The middle in Egypt is worse
than ever; almost equaliing that in
the British Cabinet, or the Tory
party.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01
OVER THE STATE.

VVEH The STATE.
Sweetwater expects to establish a
$4,000 water-works.
Strawberry shipping has COM
menced at Chattanooga.
A new $1,000 iron bridge is to be
built across the river at Newport.
Union county is to build pike
from. Maynardville toward Knoxville.
The lockwood furnaces are run
ming at their full capacity night and
day.
The jury failed to agree in the
Ramsey murder case at Norris
town.
There will be a good crop of
tobacco grown in Carter county this
year.
Business men of Nashville are
moving for an exhibit at New Or
leans.
L. G. Peoples house was destroyed
by fire at Jonesboro. 1t caught
from a defective tlue.
The Knoxville Ice Factory is to
have new building with requisite
machinery, costing $4,000.
1t is estimated that there have been
100000 strawberry plants set III
West Tennessee this spring.
A party of New York capitalists
are on a prospecting tour through
"the gold fields of East Tennessee.
Farmers around Lebanon are Civ
ing more attention to the breeding
! Of Of good ssttoa Kan DC any previous
time.
A fine sample of lead ore has been
found on the farm of Judge S. A.
Carroll, near Henryville, Lawrence
county.
Parson Billy Green, of Nashville,
long ago proved by logic irresiSt-
ible that the dog was the real Gov
ernor of Tennessee.
An apiary has been started in
White County, near Sparta, by Good
& Bros. They are just starting,and
have about $50 swarms.
1t is expected that nearly 1000
Spiritualists will encamp in tho
vicinity of the Natural bridge House,
Lookout Mountain duringthe camp
meeting.
The store of the Roane Iron Co.,
at lockwood was robbed Sunday
morning. The cost of the goods
taken can not be estimated, as u
: new stock had just been laid in.
, The railroad is completed to
Doyleville, White county, and hands
are now engaged in putting in II
turn table and building a depot.
Trains will run regularly after May
LIST.
The West Tennessee Horticultur-
al Society will hold an exhibition OF
, strawberries, vegetables and flowers,
S in the city of Jackson, on the stl,
. 9th, and 10th of May, 1884. Over
$500 in premiums offered.
: The residence of 4. 6. Toilet, in
the Sequatchie valley, was burned by
an incendiary fire Monday night.
> The loss exceeds $4,000. A chest
containing $4,000 in gold was re-
moved from the ruins uninjured.
It The South GAINESVILLE Tobacco
S Factory, is full of work, says the
s Chronicle with 100. 600 mounds of
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.

Elk Governor Henry Mason Mat
news, of West Virginia, is dead.
A vessel with three cases of yell
low fever is anchored at Portsmouth,
RI.
The steamship Falmouth was
burned at Portland, Me-, and three
men burned to death.
The Marquis of Lorne has re-
ceived 100000 eggs of whiteGsh to
stock British lakes.
A band of ffty-three Haytien
creoles have landed in Cuba, to re-
inforce Aguero's band.
The International Exposition at
Turin, has been formally opened by
the King and Queen of Italy.
Sir Michael Arthur Bass, head of
the famous brewing firm of Bass &
Co., is dead, aged forty-seven.
The cables between Europe and
Brazil work very badly. Merchants
are wanting an American line.
Two men have been hanged in
Vienna for numbering, during num-
of years, a score of servant girls.
The Protestant churches are rep
resented to be making rapid head
way with religious work in Mexico
The United States Senate has
passed a bill by vote of 80 to l5
establishing a National Bankrupt
law.
An amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the manufacture or sale
of Intoxicating liquors in New York
was defeated 63 to 60.
w The AMERICAN combination d
lacrosse players who will visit
Europe have gone into practice, and
are playing very finely.
Five laden cars and the locomotive
of a freight train were thrown into
the Erie canal at Schenectady, last
week, with a loss of $4,000.
The President has authorized the
trial, before a court martial, of Gen
Swain on charge of assisting tc
negotiate fraudulent army pay
vouchers.
The conference of colored men al
Pittsburg adopted a resolution that
it was inexpedient at this time tt
indorse any party or Presidential
candidate.
All the horses, carriages, and
farming utensils belonging to Mary
Anderson at Long Branch, are tc
be sold, as she will stay abroad
another year.
Five prisoners in the county jai
in Beaver, Pa, made "a break fol
liberty on Saturday night and sue
ceeded in getting out by knocking
the jailer down.
Reports from Southern Utah sa,
over half the cattle on the ranges
have died from starvation and ex.
posure, because of the deep SHOWS
during the winter.
A portion of the English fleet vii
take the Duke of Edinburgh to the
Baltic, to increase good relations
existing between the Counts of st
Petersburg and St. James.
The big patent medicine men il
the Eastern States are meeting tt
protect the retailers against store
keepers cutting prices. Offending
druggists and others will be sternl,
boycotted.
Among the effects of a man VIII
committed suicide in New York, las
week, were found thirty-one pound
5 of dynamite cartridges, revolver
+, fitted to ''go off, by the adjustmen
= of wires, and a box labelled "sur
: death to the one who opens thi
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The South GAINESVILLE Tobacco
Factory, is full of work, says the
Chronicle, with 100000 pounds of
tobacco that has been contracted
for yet to come in. The factory
will export to Europe 400 or 500
hogsheads of strips this season.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The residence of 4. G. Toilet, in
the Sequatchie valley, was burned by
an incendiary fire Monday night.
The loss exceeds $4,000. A chest
containing $4,000 in gold was re-
moved from the ruins uninjured.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

1t is expected that nearly 1000
Spiritualists will encamp in tho
vicinity of the Natural bridge House,
Lookout Mountain duringthe camp
meeting.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The West Tennessee Horticultur-
al Society will hold an exhibition OF
strawberries, vegetables and flowers,
in the city of Jackson, on the sth,
9th, and 10th of May, 1884. Over
$500 in premiums offered.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-01

The store of the Roane Iron Co.,
at lockwood was robbed Sunday
morning. The cost of the goods
taken can not be estimated, as u
new stock had just been laid in.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
Poor o,si.

lDes Mo,ses Msili
 Are you the editor f'
 "ies, ma'Am
 "l have been referred to you by an acquaintance who understood that you were ia need ef assistance tn yosr edi- togial vcsk.s
 The speakef was young lady of per. haps twenty-five years, neatly dressed and intelligsas-sooking.
 Have ysu eves done newspaper vosk P tho ossssves inquired
 No, have not, but work is 70 slae k in my profession that thought 1 would take up with newspsper writing ifi could ges . chance"
 "whst work have you been engaged isY
 "Oh, I've been ai various kinds of ast work I've been giving painting lessons and drawing less0nS Add then under stand all kinds of needlewosk the Ken. ssgsoa asd othes ssisches. crewei work = ia Ancs, know hos to do almost ssy- thing ia tho hse ol art os fsaey work"
 "Yes thiak you eosld do editorial wosk |"
 "wsii, thosghs I'd uy 1t. Teaching P4B S&S9us R v muCo osGfoooG- thses tsa<hess to ene pspa-ihs same vith Ksasisgion smbso'desy and other thi.gs.'
 Do yoe tkiax you could make suc. csss sf sditssiai voskys Well, dost knew. bat 1 ihiak, per- haps l cLsldk could tel by tsy,ng.s The ohsesvss had to sesasd his visitor witA curiosity bordesing on smosement. Thsrs she ssoed in slI the isaocence cl hes yessg vomashsod. = igsosass ol the nasuss ol ss~spapes dsudeesy as . little crsepisg child could have bsea. in- dieesesdy ssnSuscisg dat sAs vss an assise vttk several sa1snas, ed VI wishous vssk, aaA cslmly ssqseusiag = sppssss- ni1y sf ssGsging b jessnalisejr fahes e To coavesSens makeshiA someshiux so dsop isto ed essn Iisle fsstsss out q vhiis vatsisg fv . dintasatss is sAs aDy sf fpniaess, 5oeAee cd enbsoiA- |say assises! Hees gisl! Shs sese was nose mtsGaksn b kss Iile thaa ia fhe impssssiss sAe hes losmed thae people eaGnGD1 1s ed about neUspapw fne1sp sies hese ceseisaaI plsy-sps1 sf l. ssA b h9 theaghe thse ssysas eas ishs sp v4h sewspaps vri6nG. aed soss oA columns q Gnassfaisisg resdisG. nafteS e oas woald plsy csoqset os dasb . chiaa cup usdss the same of dscorasios.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
The aississippi Pslo,
lDs,roi, Free Pss,s.l

The steamer leit vtcksbure about 10 o'clock at night, and it vas . night as black ss the inslde of tar kettie. Alter ve were well under way wen, up into the p,lct house 10 see some hne work According to MAsk Twain the pilot would bs sssersng by the barking ot a dog, the teel of the current. ot some convenient intuition that kep, h,m h mid d-ehannel l had been up there about i've minutes, and had just started off to wonder hos on earth aad General Jackson he could see the river when l couldn't see down on the deck, when there came a bump and we weFe ashore
 The pilot he eussed. and the mate he uppsd, aD1 the captain Ae svose, and after half Aa hour oi hard work we 70, oii and went our way. The nigh, seemed to grow blacker. NoS wAs the time far a dog to bark, and 10 we hsdnt gone half mile when the sound reached us. The pilst heAved a s,gh of relief. He vas all right. He pulled the wheel oves to hold dead for the dog. but his chaekle hadnt died away before grind r.sp bump. and we were ashore on Al isiand The dog that used to bark ios Mark Twain to steer by was probably dead and ,his was an animal barking Tor h., own amusement.
 Then the pilot wrenehed himself. and the mate he tore things apart, and the captain he knocked things endway,, and after delay of t~en,y minutes we were aga,n aAoat.
 l made up my mind that the pile, would nos feel the current. and l was right. He showed the boat ou, for the middle of the nver. and his hands gr,pped the spokes as Il he were dead sure oi his route fos the next ten un,lss. Nos he |, fsellag on the port side--nov on ,hs stArboard now dead ahead. 4 push O, a pull of the wheel carfies us straight down the channel. lt h wonderful. Il Mark Twain hadn written it in his bool no man would believe that this pilol could tell 10 a foo, where the channe banks arc. He IS holding us in the yer, center of the mighty river when We'll ws were not ia the centre. We wese ias ashore m Louis,anx, and after the ptlo and mate and captain had used aii .hs cuss-wosds ever heard of in any knowr language we concluded to stop righ there until the next mofning.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
Muscular Christianity.
tksehasge.j

Peter Cartwright vas the name of . well kno~n Methodist pioneer. He vas a sost of pesegslsattng pigeon, vho new over the hills and swamps upon his spos- ioiie viags- He isAsed ncshing. esd vao as strong as he waa brave. A csstajo camp-meesing he got into trouble wish . set of foughs who hsd tired to bsesk up the sesvioes. Msjos l.. whe vas psom- insnt citizen. shesgh . srsss ssisssv.S ideafi6sd himseif vtth the soughs, asd, hying into . dsspsssse rage, said if ho thought Cartwright would hgkt him . duel he would challenge him.
 -Majos," the pssscha asswersd. "n yoa challenge ns viii accept l."
 Well, sis, dare yoa 10 mortal oem-
 .An dghs. cir m kshs yos. And, cir. acoordisg se the laws of hosos, 1 suppose t is my night so choose ths weapons with which we are to light"
 "CeuainIy," she major replied.
 sWeti then, - will step oves here into shss ios and ga eospss q eerssasits ! think ! can kaisA yoa wish ons."
 The major vaxed hosssr. He cIenched his 6sis and loaned vish rage, sayinx 4 if 1 thought l could whip yoe voaId smsts you is minvss.S
 ayes. yes. majss," the militant misis- ies asssrsed; bat, thsak cod, you esa's whip nc; osiy dost yop st:snps to ssssks me, for t you O. asd ths dsvi1 geas ist0 ms, sAaii rive yos the worst shiepisg yss sses ses h ail yess iiis." : aat eDded t.
 Aneshm bsliy skssAiessd to whip the Rev. Canw5tgAf vho answered, SiS, ssver Ike . tvs is dsea1. H yes ssally intasd e whip ne easss and ds is ssv.s
 Ths bslly ceneisped his cssses ana dress: a. .s .sd d. sas .lsi;.s. !. j..R:4. . sG hs hsss, yss hsvs e vkip - as "a shssss- eas1, ss yos v111 hsve = ssop shst enss- isg. ov ! wiu pss yeu b the dv9 cd bapeiss yss b the asne q tAs dsva, fw sass1y yos bslseg so hin.s
 Ths bsly spssss1, cd aa~was1sb bs- eans css sf ths psesch0's bese etanAA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

spa. and aflsrvards d Tampa Ras. A, these two paaces he speaa two yezrs, hu, Ais health giving way. Ae tkrsw ap Ais commission and came bach sc his clJ home here q The Miils.' His return vas An evens lOng b be remembered Ills Uncle CumminA vho vas . hacAe- ios, cwasd asmhsr ef slAvss who lived npca the farm and attended sc his do- mestic aGAirs. Tue older ones had cared tcs Stoaewall as child and the younger ooes had esea bis playmaees and con- pAaioas. The meeting. af&cr hm long absence, vas kke . lcve-teAss. Such a shAking of the hands and mesry -makinx. which lasted iAs into the night. the old house newer saw before e ssnce.
 Atter remainsag at his old home fcs scns tsme. hs became tired of inAction and wanted semetAing to do. A new professonA,p had been created in the Military Institute cf v,ryiaia al Lexins- ton. and through the sfsosts of iaAue.- tial friends. Iacksoa vas appointed to the place. He remained there a successful teacher ot young men. until the opening ot the val called him tc broader sield of action.
 askson was one o( the nobless hearted men ever knew. loyal to hts ftiends and gracious to his enemies. The weak slways wcn his sympAshies aad the saruag never ovsrAwed h,m. A p.- tosndly religious man. hts religion wAs one c( the nAture which tound expression in kind deedA unostentAsiously per formed snd in constant submissicn lo . higher power. think tt can be said as his Aiahess praise that he asves fprkot a kindness nor reveassd an iajary."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Never speak ill of man if you can help it. 1T you mus ny something bad be sure the oder side pays your vifness- be-Pkizaikitiis CkvSsirLs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

4 new kini of moasees potsso ' call- cd the white slsphAnGs 1his . cauy. ing the adulaesaaion of ieod . ItoaIe sso fsT.-Ns~ Ysr& Grst&i<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Darwin ssys tAess is liyisg psiseipis in fruit. We suppose he refess to the vogmS- /s6xas1teAs .Sfsssorg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14


 asd during the fisse two yezss daily studied sixssen houss ous ef ths twsssy- four. He made t . prnctics, dssiag study hours, to si, vish his hsci is shs door with his book before him, and to speak to ne one who entered the room. But setwishstanding shsss sxsszesdiaasy e9osts his sady traiaisg. ths nssagu sa1 desuitosy one received at q coasssy school, had pla<ed him fsr behind his feilow.studeuts Al she end of the second ysas . was thoughs hs wsuid nes be sble to @ through, and co of the psutssssss, Who had taken . uaxm ineaTeM in hin, advised him to resign and thus save him- self from the humiiisaion of falluse in ths ssA- Jacksoa's psiAe vas tosehed q thiA aad ke rsplis1 viGh cossidaabas vauafh, vos't ,9nsien; asd m = through or die,' and ke did. Aboss tke middle of the third ysas, so sse his osn wssds, tAs scaao fo9 fsum his eyss cd he cenpssAasdeA e . Riascs shines be5ose. AL thas Ss Id so ro.cis. aad tosk high fask b ail of kis classss. caasa9nsacs, asd hs esaAsased a sAe end of fthe fourth yer vifh distisguisAe6 hooon.
 "ppon ieaving WeM Point Jacisos ss- tered tAe regular army, and soon saw e. tive 1erice in dhe vaS vjah Mexico. His gallaae cosduct, vhich was aasassed by Cessral Scon's dispatchss so Secretary Marcy, soon won him psometios, apd q the caose of the var ke vas placed h command of she gafriscn at rcst aamil-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

= stepped hastily to the door, threw it open and shouted:
 "Hthere is anyone in the passage, le, him show himssf as oace, CT m fire"
 The passage was long, dark, nazrov one, and ran almost in . straight line from the door of the room where the two men now stood. A slight movement was heard
 "One- me-" oied Bosnpax.
 Ssopl do not fire. Ihave 10 weapon. win come, gentlemen."
 Daguvitch = gasped Manton, a cold swe.e buzstiag sASoagh his temples.
 Dagoviach v he easped again, clsacA- ing the table conyulsively fog support, as he beAeld the Greek sanding in the doorvsy, smiling.
 Fer . moment B0mpas felt unnerved.
 Covering the Greek vitA the revolver, and walking h&rkva1d . lev faces, h said:
 sI am pretty good shol Hyou make any movement that dont Ike, I'll fire q yoa insnnsiy."
 folAine his aEms, the Gssek, seih sand ing h the doorway and smilng. mar mnred:
 ~You are quite night to have alarm, no oouee Ut pay accept my anurance thaf aR uiahsut we1poa, aad at yoas nercy. Nay l it dswnl 1 an- iissd and visA Q speak to you.1
 sYe4s replied Bompas hesitaaingiy, .l scpPose yoe may; but clasp y0ur ' ha.1s ]. hs.s q fy'a' sa do aos s'''.ps
 An unnecessary preczution, gentle men," smiled the Greek, clasping his shands :; sbuf yoa see nm docae-i do yoW bidding, siE.n
 Manfna, vhe had nov partially recev- ersd rom his alarm, shuddesed as he saw
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

number of blooded horses and had ou his farm four-mile race course, early tanght his nephew to nde, and at kisssa the boy was inferior to no one as . fasl and daring rider. Indeed. % yell vas hs taught that he was never thrown from his horse and seldom failed to win a race He cus m awkward hguse ia the ssddle, for he rode with shess ssiETups and | for. ward lean of the body-a position re- qulred of him by his uncle when SacieR he never abandoned.
 @Yoang ThomAs became eae of rsy scholars at the are o( fourteen and t waa then that our fresdship really began. In school he vas plain, untirine, maSier. ot-lao bsy ~ho lessned siosly, but vhs nAs@ gave up n usdastaking whso he had hegun t asd asver foskct anyshins vhe2he had leaned it. He vss vssy foed of msfAematic1 and rarely failed, though he voalA often vosk and poodes fog housy, to solve the moa AiG6cnis aaA isssicass psobasm-
 "On the playground, he vas of h some what retiring disposidcn, but took . lively inferese h all the paseimes of his fellovA Eves = boy ks vzs inesn fus his ceusaes anA indsmieahls VI. asd tAosgh usnaIly slos so aacide, vhea a. cited vould make up his mind to do . tki5k quickiy, ssd tses do it 10 msaser vhss tas edas ansysd agaisa him- rsnsmbsr diseincty ses iastascs vhich yell iIusexzses this traif of charactex. Ore morning oo the vay to school big, ovesgEown boy vho psided himse6 upoa beng 2 baliy, behaved vesy rsdsiy ss- wards ewo of the sehooi girls Jackson,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
a DAILY At WICHITA.

Col. NJ. NJ. Murdoch is now in the city,
and is q very busy gentleman. Last Friday
at a meeting held in Leavenwortb, the colo
mel was admitted TO the Missouri and Kan
sas press association, and is preparing to
get out the wichitr Daily EAGLE. which is
to be u morning paper, and will contain the
full Geographic report. The exact date of
issue has not been decided, but it will re-
quire about thirty days to complete arrange
ments. All Of the material, which includes
an "A IL Cottrell & Co. press, is in the Of
flee, and has been for some time. II the new
daily maintains the standard Of excellence
which the weekly has acquired, it will be
a credit 10 Wichits, or would be to any
town in the State Commonwealth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
rive WICHITA DAILY raetr.

Col. N. n. Murdoch will, At an early day,
commence the publication Of . morning dali
" paper, which will bear the title OF "The
Wichita Daily EAGLE" Mr.. Murdoch has
secured . membership in the associated
press, which will give him the morning tel
egraphic reports. Marsh Murdoch Is one Of
the brightest and best newspaper men in
Kansas, and Wichita is . rapidly growing
city, filed with enterprising people, and the
venture will start under the most favorable
auspices. The Capital wishes the new dali
" uccess.-Capital.