davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
The Republican Campaign.

IL Will be satisfactory news TO the Repub-
licans of the State of Kansas that the thor
Ough organization WEIGH marks the work of
the State central committee is bearing splon-
did results. BY the 23d of this month,
meetings will have been held in all the
counties Of the state in the northwest as far
as Norton county and in the center of the
state It's far west AS Ellis; in the southwest as
far as Ellinwood, in Barton county. Meet
ngs are now being arranged for as far west
as Wakeeny on the Union Pacific and
Dodge on the Santa Fe railroads.
Judge Peters says that he has visited all
the western portion of his district and re-
ports that he has never found the people
more enthusiastic in any campaign.
Col. Jno. A. Martins appointments are
made up to the 3lst of this month, which is
the Friday preceding his election.
Lieutenant Governor Riddle and Attorney
General Bradford will hold series of meet
ings on the southern Kansas railroad as far
west as Howard City in Elk county.
The reports forevery locality are very en-
couraging for Republican success this fall.
The state has been more carefully
organized for this campaign than the party
has ever had. The meetings everywhere are
large and enthusiastic. On the other hand
the Democracy has neither the harmony,
strength nor organization which character
lies the Republican campaign, Col. John
\. Martin wrote prominent Republican
yesterday that if the weather was good the
meeting at Atchison last night would be the
largest gathering Of people ever held in the
state. Hon. Lew Hanback, writes that his
district is in fine condition and growing bet
ter every day. Major Morrill, is making a
thorough canvass and is confident os hand
some maiority.-Capital.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
SOME MORE RECORD.


The Topeka correspondent of the Kansas
City Journal has dug up some more record
for our bourbon governor: In his letter OF
the It'll he says:
The indignity cast upon the colored peo-
pie by Governor Clicks Office in calling up
on the policemen to drive from the state
house the women and children of that race
is but in keeping with his record. Septem-
Der 20, 1866, George W. Click chairman Of
the committee on resolutions, in the Demo-
cratic state convention held in this city, re-
ported series of resolutions, No. 10 being
US follows:
Resolved, That in its revolutionary ac-
ton the congress of the United States, de-
handing as 4 condition precedent TO the
right of representation, the recognition of
negro equality and negro suffrage has pro-
rnulgated dogma abborrent TO the feelings
Of the American people, and that We declare
our unatered determination to oppose ne
gro suffrage in Kansas"
Again. February 20, 1863, Gov. Click is
found expressing his real sentiments in the
following resolution, presented by him 10 a
state Democratic convention then held:
''Resolved, That we are in favor Of guar
anteeing to each state in this union repub-
lican form of government under control OF
the white man"
In presenting this resolution he made a
speech endorsing the same, urging its adop-
ton. At the same convention he also pre-
scented the following:
''Resolved, That while We are in favor OF
education We are opposed to mixed schools
of black and white children"
To go back of these resolutions in 1863.
Gov. Click, in the house of which he was
Al. H. a.l,,fi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
AN ALLUSION.

The following by Gath" is believed TO
be aD allusion to Carl Schurz:
"i.et Us suppose that James G. Blaine had
lived and got office in four different states of
the union; that he had deserted every admin
i,tration which would not make over all lis
effects to him; that he had denounced man
his associates say was not elected president.
and then have taken place in his cabinet
and drawn the pay, and that, while there,
prosecuting every actual settler who cut
down "A tree to build his hut
or timber his little mine he had
given to one railroad, after exceed
ingly suspicious proscrastination, land
grant lasped back into the government of
millions on millions of acres and imnedi-
ately afterward had allowed the owner of the
railroad TO set him up in the moral reform
newspaper business TO cast reflections and
draw slanderous deductions upon all his
colleagues in public life. Would we have
that kind of James G. Blaine for
president? No; we would have presented
him 10 our political enemies TO be put to
the shameless harlotry of making stump
speeches al 20 much "A night and the prom
ise Of being kept at least fours."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
THERE is NO DIFFERENCE.

The Democrats did not nominate Camp
bell and Dorsey because they loved them
as men or admired them as politicians.
Dorsey and Campbell were nominated by
the Democrats as superscryiceable, tools to
be used against the Republican party here
after, believing, in the frat place, that they
could elect them with more certainty than
they could any Democrats. There was no
love. admiration or trust in the business. 1t
was n cold-blooded piece Of buy and sell to
utilize a couple Of aspiring politicians who
We're supposed to carry dead loads Of Re-
publican votes around in their breeches
pockets, or, rather, in the pocket in which
they carry their campaign bottle. How
many Republicans Of Sedgwick county are
going to help along this Democratic lot re
mains 10 be seen. The Democrats, no
doubt, get together in lGois and squads and
gloat over their shrewdncss in using Repub-
licans to downth Republican party with;
but SO did the Pharisees and Scrhes get to-
gether and gloat over the fact that Judas
Iscariot had agreed 10 sell out his great
friend for thirty pieces of silver.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
r 80 per cent?
STOCK NOTES.

From the Kansas Farmer we clip the fol-
lowing notes Of Sedgwick county stock:
On the Winfield, Kansas. fair ground,
September %. 1854, Isaac Wood. of Oxford.
Kansas. sold his grand show and breeding
Poland China boar, "kentucky King" 266l,
Ohio record, to Stewart & BOYLE, Wichita,
Kansas. for 500. This boar took sweep
stakes at Wellington last week, and as one
of the Pioneer herd same prize, and at
Winfield sweepstakes on same boar and on
same herd; also every first ''class' prize COM
peted for save one.
Readers of the Farmer will remember that
the sweepstakes Merino ram. Lord Wool"
at the State Fair last year, owned by Fox
X Copeland. clipped a fleece, at the public
shearing At Wichita last spring. weighing
3i{ pounds. This fleece WAS sent to Jack
sonville Wooden Mills and secured. after
which it weighed l3t pounds. This makes
one Of the best records ever made. The
fleece of Banker" owned by I. Rich, of
Vermont, said to be the best on record,
weighed 81 pounds, only secured pounds.
Who says dirty Kansas.
A pork test WAS made OF Wichita recently
by Il. i. Lawrence, who took Berkshire
pig, donated hy ID. l.. Miller which was far
rowed April q and fed until October /,
making weight of l6i lbs. consuming 3
$500 of feed per one pound of flesh. \
Poland China pig farrowed MAY I. was do
mated by J. c. Hyde, Sunny Dale. Has. and
fed by Mr.. Lawrence during the same time.
and on October |. weighed Us pounds, con-
Stunning three pounds Of feed TO make one
pound of flesh. Both pigs were shown at
the Wichita fair.
Last week at the Arkansas Valley Fair in
Poland China class Stewart X Boyle, Wich-
ita, HAS. We're awarded LIST premium on
boar two wears old. lst on boar one wear
old Isl on SOW two wears old. lst on sow one
wear old. sweepstakes boar Of any age or
breed, sweepstakes SOW of any age or breed.
best collection of swine hot less than ten
head, herd of breeders. one boar and four
sows, best exhibition of hogs. hes; fat hog
and association silver pitcher on best boar.
They sold fifteen head of breeding stock on
the ground at prices ranging from $40 to
SIS. and have few nice boars and sows
still leit at reasonable prices.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
BELIEVES NOTHING.

The Beacon desires Us TO make answer and
spy that James c. Blaine is an honest man.
If he isn't, then the noblest work of God is
yet to come. SO far rs the Beacon is con-
cerncd and all its crowd no assertion that
the EAGLE might make would convince
them. Christ died to save sinners, we verify
believe. and are willing TO assert. but the
Beacon crowd wouldn't believe it ms COM
ing from us and judging from their condi-
ton, we doubt if they ever believed it as
from any source.
Touching Blaine and his business and POI
ltical transactions, the New York Tribune
fully answers the Beacon crowd and as
coming frou larger source, we give ii;
why not get this or that person TO say
Blaine Is an honest mani This is the last
feeble-minded gag Of the dwindliug indie
pendcnts2
Why should We
Where is there a man on the face Of the
earth who has ever come forward Ia put his
finger on dishonest act of Blaine'ss
Where is there the man, living or dead. who
claims or ever claimed that he lost dollar
by him.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
For state senator, S3rd District,
JOHN KELLY, Of Sedgwick-
COUNTY TICKET
CAMPBELL AND DORSEY.


Campbell and Dorsey are canvassing
Sedgwick county in the interest of the Dem
ocratic party. What ever their declarations
NAV be their aims and intentions are for
triumph of the Democratic principles, and
the defeat of the Republican party. As the
Democrats are in the minority in this county
the only way they can beat the Republican
party is by Republican voteA Unless they
can persuade or hoodwink large number
Of Republicans into voting for Click and for
Dorsey and for Campbell, they simply must
fail. They hope TO be able to do this
through personal friendships They argue to
themselves, and they have been assured, that
the Democrats Will vote FOR them solid, be-
cause they have turned traitor TO their old
associates and principle, SO their canvass
will be wholly in Tie direction Of securing
Republican votes. No man has a right to
ask another to abandon his political princi-
Piles on the score cf personal friendship.
Political convictions and principles have
nothing 80 do with mans personal Ella
tons As well ask man 10 abandon his
wife, or children or religion on the score Of
personal friendship as 20 ash ha ID vo'" for
"a candidate who when once Ia power N.u do
the very thing the voter don't want done.
A man may Ike his neghbor or personal as
sociate ever SO much, bat man who is
man viii not be led around by the nose
when it comes to political principles by
"A neighbor or an associate sim
ply because h. likes him
as a man. I'd Dorsey and Bin Campbell
have both gone oyer to the Democratic par
ty, body, soul and brcechcs, only for the
the promise Of mess orpolitlcal pottage.
To catch and hold Republican votes on the
score Of past friendships they will no doubt
deny this 10 personal Republican friends,
but thlrc wa. ncyor an instance IN the politi-
cal recollection Of any man whe~c politi-
ciau coolly abandoned his own party and
accepted the nomination Of the Democratic
party ever getting bacl; into the Republican
party Therefore Republican, Of Sedgwiek
county who vote for Campbell OF Dorsey
vote not only for them IS Democrats but
directly in the interest Of the Democratic
party, whose nominees aud pets they arr.
While we have long known and admired and
liked Inl Campbell aud Ed. Dorsey as
neighbors. they are nevertheless traitors
politically, and we would rather vote for a
born. dyed .in-the-wooi Democrat than vote
for either of them in their present attitude.
We would rs soon vote for old copperhead
Hendricks or Van l;urcn Bennett as for men
who, having long been honored by our par
ty under the idea that they believed in It's
principles, are now plotting and working
and. sche,ning that party's destruction and
begging Republicans on TIE score Of person.
al friendship TO help them in their dirty
work
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
WHAT AN ANTI-MONOPOLIST
SAYS.

Governor Robinson. who two wears ago
led the Anti-Monopolists Of this State and
ms their nominee for governor stumpcd the
State, SAWS:
supper; Blaine and Logan because their
ability, craftsmanship. experience in nation
Al affairs and devotion 10 the bes, interests
Of the United States justly entitle them to
the foremost place among the candidates
before the people; because they have been
nominated by the Republican party under
conditions of absolute fairness; because they
unwaveringly sustain the principles Of pro-
lection TO American industry and labor:
becouse they viii by every means in their
power vindicate the full rights of American
citizenship at home and abroad; because
they stand committed in support Of every
practical measure that will secure an en-
largement of our foreign commerce; the de-
velopment of the national power on land;
a correct and efficient civil service. and a
sound, wise and economical administration
OF public affairs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

According to the most recent statistics the
population of Mexico is now 100000 and
there are 145 cities, 372 towns, 4, lS6 villag-
es, 5 missions, 5,6s9 haciendas and 1905
ranches, besides 2,2l3 collections of groups
of houses, tabulated as congregations, bar
rios, rancherias, etc. The value of private
real estate, rural, is S773,O0O, 900; private
real estate in cities, S2,56S, 036, 0OO cattle OF
all kinds belonging to individuals, SIN, OoO,-
900; property belonging to the nation, Sao,-
100000. the total real estate, not including
mines, coasts, bays, lakes, rivers, etc, being
S3,549 100000. The agricultural products
are valued at Sl77, 430, 0S6, and the industri-
al products at S14, 100000.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

l. Long experience enables me TO order from
manufacturers lenses of every description used
and TO have them always on hand. Consequent
ly customers, with the exception of extreme
eases, suffer no delays
, At our Office you Will ind MI the appli-
ances known to modern science for the detec-
ton OF imperfect vision, Have recently rcceiv-
ed from Germany wonderfully constructed
instrument called the Optimeter, great i'm
provsment in optical instruments Tor the de-
lection Of the powers of accommodation OF each
eve.
$ = careful examination is male with in-
struInents that point out all the defects to be
corrected.
4 Having the proper lenses Tor glasses and
fully understand their respective missions we
are able 10 insert them in bows, or frames, of
any material desired by the customer, setting
the lenses Tor glas-esl at the proper angle Also
in bows of proper width. adjusting the lenses in
front Of the eyes that the cone of The Tense Is
directly in harmony with the Tense of the eye
5. by having lenses Tor glasses) made Of
structed in shape throughout, afording such
perfect ease and comfort to the wearer instead
of a continual loss of sight. vision actually i'm
proves by their use. Tome AMI see fo- yonr
selves. Talk with those that have given them
a trial. Hear what they have TO say. ouwiil
be convinced TO hsve your eyes properly fitted
with pair of my improved lenses. Will not
only save yoIr money but save your vision,
the value of which cannot be computed in paliry
dollars Always At my Office one OF the best
natured men you ever saw No trouble To show
goods or answer questions, IL you will take
your turn ~ they do in going TO mill. If your
case l. n desperate one, IL your eyes have been
medically treated or surgicsly operated on,
after which slmost invariably speclacles are re-
quired. IL i OF great importance TO yon to
have the proper spectacles, those possessing
all the merits allowed described.
IL You are skeptical bring your ocuiist or sur
ceon with you. IL is n pleasure TO do business
with those thst understand business. always
sell my improved lenses to the me,.icai fratern-
ity. SO say to the rest of creation. procure
spectacles where those do that understand the
merits or dement's Of the same.
Main Street, next door north of Postoffic
UfcUIT4 HiSSdS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

The Emperor William is the Oldest mon
arch in Europe. Queen Victoria is 65. King
Christian Of Denmark is &c, and his wife.
the queen, is year older. The emperor of
Austria is 81. and his wife is 46. while King
Leopold Of Belgium, 40 years old, has a wife
aged so. One of the youngest monarchs
reigning is King Alphonso Of Spain, who IS
- wears. and next TO him comes King
George of Greece, and Alexander Of Russia,
each of whom are in the neighborhood Of
80. The sultan of Turkey is 81, King Oscar
of Sweden IS, Louis of Portugal 46, Hum
bert of Italy 40, and President Grevy of
France Il. The wife Of the Russian ruler is
three wears younger than her husband, the
wife Of the German five, and the queen Of
Italy seven.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

The late John w. Garrett was accustomed
to speak of visit he paid with Mr.. Lincoln
to the field of Antietam the day after the
battle. He said that Mr.. Lincoln visited the
wounded of both armies in the improvised
hospitals, and he would never forget the
scene that occurred between him and a
young soldier from North Carolina whose
wound was pronounced fatal by the physi-
clan accompanying the party. Mr.. Lincoln
put his arm under the neck of the poor boy,
talked with him of his mothers and sisters at
home until, said Mr.. Garrett, the tears we'll
ed up from his great heart and fell upon
the wondering upturned face Of the dying
copfadorate
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

Mrs. Lozier has declined to run for Vice
President on the Lockwood ticket. 1t is un-
derstood that she differed with Miss Anthony
on the vital question of whether or not, in
case the ticket was successful, the use OF
low-necked shirts by sailors in the United
States navy should be abandoned.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

Gath" You are not going to vote this
year. Yes you are. A wife, a mother,
have been insulted in the name of reform.
A gentleman, grown white in the public ser
vice, has been slandered. If you are man
YOU are going to vote.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

For the permanent cure without mercury in
any form of syphilis, in either the primary,
secondary or tertiary stages Scrofu,s, copper
colored blotches on the face or person, Careers,
old sores, cstarrh. rheumatism, scald head
ulcers. running sores. and sill diseases arising
from blood poison, cured by Dr. Turner Indian
Blood Cure. A pamphlet on syphilis free.
For sale by Swentzeil 4 Douglass. druggists.
opposite postofice. Wichita, Kansas. Price
i've dollars per package. Warranted. llatf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
DR.. M. w. MITCHELL,
OF Carrollton, No.
SPECIALIST!

Thirty three years experience Discoverer
sore ewes. chronic rheumatism, and diseases
pecuiiar to women May be found at the IRE
mont house, where he Is prepared TO cure any
of the above diseases at very reosonabla rates
Call and see him. NJ fee required until cured
Consultation free.
References; Hon. J. y Hale, candidate for
congress, OF Carrollton, Mo; Major j. l.. Min
lex and Major Wright. attorneys-at-law !;
Baum a David and Ely Il Csoodsop, merchants I:
Judge Drake, county collector q W Thomas,
ex-ccunty collector X. T.. Lozier and q. w !:
smith, druggists A. q. Rogers, L. Austin and
a. McCorkie, physicians. loo-lin'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10
Indian Specific.

Sure cure for gouorrhea, chertiee. gleet, in
fsmmstion OF the bladder, kidneys, pastole
gland whites, Inflammation OF the ure;hra,
vagina whites. aud all diseases OF either male
or female of the urino-genital organs. FOR sale
b. SweutLell 4 Douglas. druggists. opposite
postofsice, wichita. Kansas lls-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-10

On Glaze and Fourth avenues in our Glaze aud
Falkenstein Additions, between the Union De-
ut and the Santa Re and Font scott Junction
north. at tow prices and on favorable terms.
This is the best thing going in the way of desir-
Depot terminus of the street Railway, and On
Pri e. and terms at our oi.e', 10 Douglas ave-
nue., Eagle block
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19

prohibition-which would be the result
if John A. Martin should be elected
by bowling at Click. But men are not
fools and the game is transparent.
The republicans should understand
right here that the democrats are de-
termined to push the issue of resub-
mission. The republicans may say,
even while they howl at Click and the
democrats. that there is no use III put
ting prohibition in the state platform. "
But they can't help putting prohibition
in their platform. If they refuse to do so
they stand convicted of cowardice and
perjury, and they will be worse than
their great bug bear, Gov. Click.
The democrats all over the state are
going to ask for resubmissiOn. The re-
publicans cannot remain silent. They
will have to fall in with the demand or
oppose it, and if John \. Martin oppo-
ses it he will be beaten.
Gov. Click has made the best Gov
ernOr Kansas ever had. He has graced
the Executive chair with intelligence,
dignity and honesty. He has been
watchful and careful of the states in
terests. lie led the fight against the
railroads. and was the chief instrument
in reducing the passenger fare to 3 cts.
per mile, the freight tariff fully 20 per
cent, in restoring to the state 900, 600
acres of mearned railroad lands. He
has taken a great interest in the educa-
| tiOnal institutions of the state, and
they were never in a better condition
than they are in to-day. The state de,
partmentS were never better nor more
honestly administered. The state ma
chinery, with Gov. Click at its head
moves smoothly and in the interests Of
| the people of the State. And the dem
ocrats of this county and state are i'll
telligent, temperate, substantial ant
worthy citizens.
Let our prohibition howlers continue
to denounce Gov. Click and the demo
Gratis as "whiskyites, {" ''rummies," an
Law breakers" They are welcome t
all the satisfaction they get out of sue
a course. But they should look int
their own family organization occasion
ally, and then they would be mad
acquainted with the large sized beal
which affiicts the family eye.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-19

The republican platform makes a
great cutlery in favor of civil service re-
foom. ARTHUR has done more than
any other president to carry into effect
the spirit and intent of the civil service
principle. But i'll the face of its plat
form decoration, in the face of the I'M
qualified endorsement which has come
to ARTHUR from all parts of the coun-
try, the republican party has said to
him: go, we have no further use for
YOU VIII some honest man tell us
how much earneStneSS and seriousness
there is in republican promise of re-
fOrmp