davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
A SWINGER.

If those who are in the habit of disregard
ing The law on gambling of the Sunday
law. the prohibition law and the election
law, want their HAIR 10 stand ont ike tho
fretful quilts of the porcupine forty hundred
ways, let them read Judge Martins ins,ruc.
tons TO the grand jury day before yesterday
at Topeka. 1t is one ofthose '.there is no peace
for the wicked in this world" Kind ofdocu-
ments that will have the effect to render To-
peka as moral as a grave yard, or the effect
or raising the old Nick We never read such
document coming from court Of Justice.
1t says, among other things, that late de.
cision of the supreme court has made II inn
possible for county attorneys 10 prosecute
violators of law, and that the grand Jury
will reach all the trouble. lie instructs as
to county officers visiting gambling places.
saying they must be removed from Office:
rs 10 gambling houses, as to election frauds
and saloons. telling the jury to remain in
session until ali these matters have been in
9uired into and Strengthened.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
PLAY THUNDER.

The Beacon threatens the EAGLE with :
full exposure Of the life of James C.. Blaine
life the most public. most brilliant and
open of any living American; the life Of q
man who Is known TO the four corners of the
world as statesman aud typical American
the life of a man who ranks with the Glad.
stones and Bismarks Of Europe. The Bea-
con will play thunder and raise about a.
much OF racket in the political world as a
frost bitten cricket under the corner of a
worm fence.
The EAGLE don't insult its readers by
placing Cleveland's name in lower case in
the caption Of an article, for the EAGLE can't
descend to such childishness: but, the EAGLE
would like to publish for the information of
the world some of the escapades of Grover
Cleveland, and it would but for the respect
It's editor entertains fer the inmates of the
homes into which this paper goes. Take for
instance his drunken fight in saloon over
"French Kitty and then talk about such
man for President of the United States.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
Governor Clicks Speech

No single national issue was discussed or
even touched upon by Governor Click. The
names of his candidates for president aud
vice-presidcnt were not even mentioned, so
far as We heard. Ii was Click and whisky
and whisky and Click, and land grants and
Click and whisky, and whisky and Click
and land grants with a little more whisky
and little more property and little more
population from the little opening saluta-
ton TO the little ending peroration. If there
is national contest involving all that has
been secured in quarter of century in
the past and all tn at might be accomplished
for quarter of a century in the future, no
one was any the wise: for Clicks speech.
SO far as Click and his railroad lands are
concerned, we have the record all before us.
and it simply amounts to nothing All that
was done by him would, could and proba-
bly, was done by his private secretary or
Office clerk. All that was saved TO
to the state was saved practically before
he was elected governor and it would all
have been saved just the same, though he
had Withheld his official sanction. or even
fought it. Republican legislature which
took all the necessary steps to recover the
indemnity lands, and which body employed
Republican ex-governor 10 do the work,
are entitled TO the praise, if any accrues.
But the Republican legislature only did its
simple duty. Clicks part of the work was
only clerical, and it would have been done
all the same had he been in China at that
date and never heard of it. Governor Click
had absolutely nothing to do with this work
except as the law directed. The whole
matter was in process of settlement when he
was elected governor. The agitation con-
corning the X. p. lands was begun six or
eight years ago. Governor Osborne was
the first governor 10 move in the matter.
and John A. Anderson took care Of il in
congress. If ever there was shallow
fraud, il is this Click land business.
As to the prohibition law, we concede
that Governor Click has done everything in
his power TO bring it into contempt. He
has encouraged its violation just as far as he
dared, but governors can do a little for or
against law after il is beyond their roio.
tie was nominated and elected on that issue.
but farther than TO kick at it and pardon
convicts under it, he has never accomplish
ed anything. nor could he in the absence of
a democratic majority in the legislature.
The resubmission of the question is beyond
the power of either Governor Click or the
Democratic party, as everybody in Kansas
knows or ought TO know. 1t can only be
resubmitted by the majority party, which is |
the Republican party and which no doubt |
will do SO and which, when it comes to the |
scratch will be opposed by all leading Dem
ocratic politicians for the simple reason tina, |
and free whisky has been |
[ heir sole stock in trade
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
A GLORIOUS FACT.

II Is a glorious and encouraging truth
and il comes from almost every township in
Scdgwick county. that the Republicans are
solidly in line and immovable. They
enjoy being enthused by patriotic and earn
est speakers, enjoy the old time ringing oct
of the principles which have given us all
that we have. ENJOY a recitation of the tri-
unphs and achievements Of the party new
crtheless il is plain AS the sun in the mid
day heavens that the Republicans of Sedg,
wick county are for the Republican ticket,
from the statesman Blaine and the gallant
Logan down TO the very bottom without a
single scratch
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
SEE TO THE TICKET.

The State Central Committee have issued
a circular giving the form that the electoral
ticket must be printed. They say that they
have information from the National Com.
mittee that it is indispensable to print the
full given pane of the electors, at least the
first name, and it is better to the second
name, but that is not so essential. We give
the names as furnished by the committe:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
John Holt Rice.
Delbert A. Valentine.
Andrew j. Felt.
Isaac Orlando Pickering.
Joseph Demuel Denison.
James Monroe Miller.
Frederick w. Sturges.
Winfield Scot} Tilton.
Thomas Thompson Taylor.
Our exch anges and local committees will
notice that the above differs somewhat from
those standing in our columns. They should
be guided by this and not by that.-Com'
monwealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
bloody fields whereby they have 30 nobly
sustained the glory Of the stars and stripes

bloody fields whereby they have 80 nobly
sustained the glory Of the stars and stripes
To this g. W. Click voted No.
The same day resolution was offered
rendering sympathy to the widows and
orphans whose husbands had been killed in
battle.
To this G. w. Click voted MOI
On the 18th day Of January, 1863, reso.
luton was introduced thanking the British
and foreign anti-slavery society for theii
sympathy with the Union cause.
To this G. w. Click voted No.
On the 18th Of February, 1863, a resolu.
ton was introduced denouncing Martin F,
Conway, our representative in congress, fol
traitorous resolutions introduced in tina,
body.
To this G.. w. Click voted No.
On the 2Sth of February, 1868, resolu.
ton was introduced providing for an amend.
ment by which Union soldiers could be al.
lowed TO vote in the field.
To this G.. w. Click voted No.
On the 18th day Of February, 1863, bill
came before the legislature providing for the
organization Of militia so that the homes Of
Kansas might be protected from Quantrel
and his brother ruffians.
To this G. w. Click voted No.
This is the war record Of our present COY.
ernor. Can any dip soldier endorse it, To
this every veteran must vote No.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
THE COAL FRAUDS.

Gov. Click forgot TO mention yesterday
that the State coal mine ring is robbing the
people of three and one-quarter cents pei
bushel on the coal output. The people
will hardly endorse such robbery, and they
will at an early date release a number OF
people from the penitentiary, notwith.
standing the governor claims that his ap.
pointmcnts are non-partisan. And the
people viii remember that under the Re.
publican administration no charges OF
complaints were ever hinted at in connec.
ton with the penitentiary management.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
ALLCALLS.

If any Republican ever contemplated for a
moment voting for Dorsey or Greffenstein
undcr the impression that either would ever
vote for ingalls, or any other Republican
candidate for the United States senate, let
them at once be undeceived. The Demo-
crats are not trying to elect men TO the legis-
lature who would under any circumstances
vote for ingalls,. SO far as the Democratic
party is concerned Ingalls, is Allgalls.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
JUST THAT.

When we said that the extra session of the
legislature cost twenty thousand dollars we
meant just that, all sneers and snorts to the
contrary notwithstanding, twenty thousand
dollars in milage and per diem, in printing
and commissions and in executive expenses,
not counting the salary of the COW doctor
nor the expenses of the commissioners. If
some people read more they would know
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
AN ANGEL.

Governor Click, when il comes 20 ap-
pointment q officers TO man our state insti-
tutions, never stops to enquire whether a
man is Il Democrat or a Republican,. oh,
no, He never made but one appointment
of that kind III this part of the state. and
that was the editor of the Beacon. What a
splendid specimen he is Of partisan fairness.
lie is so charitable towards the Republican
party that many Democrats except TO see
him go up, whole, to heaven without being
called upon TO schuiile off his old duds. An
interesting angel our respected contempor-
arv would make now wouldn't he
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
~" GOVERNOR CLICK.

Governor Click talked one hour and fifty
five minutes by the watch. a gentleman
present, after he had been talking some
thing like half an hour, noticing his fire.
quent use of the pronoun a. commenced
and kept a tally for the rest of the speech,
overlooked by two ladies. BY actual count,
ia tho last part Of his speech, he referred to
himself, in the big a. one hundred and
forty-nine times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
CLICK VOTED NO!

In 1868, 1854 and 1866 George W. Click
was a member of the legislature from,
Atchison.
On the 18th of January. 1868. resolu-
hon was introduced rendering the thanks
OF the state OF Kansas to our brave soldiers
for the unfading laurels won on so MANY
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24

The meeting at Garden Plain night before
last was one OF the best of the campaign.
From the attendance reported one would
hardly conceive upon what grounds the
Democrats claim that township.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DIR. S. W. RICHMOND

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases Of every
name and nature by magnetic treatment, with.
out medicine. His cures are speedy and per.
manent, and charges reasonable. Diagnose:
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him reasonable rates. Offics
on south Water street, Wichita, Kansas.
ll5d3lwly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24

ADAMS & ADAMS,
Attorney M Law viii Practice in state and
federal courts Office i'll Eagle Riock, Wichita
Ia sns di3O-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24

For State senator, 53rd District,
JOHN KELLY, Of Seigwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
W. NJ. JOHNSON, M. D.,

homeopathic Temple block, third stair.
way north OF postofilce; Wichita, Kansas
Office hours from to a. m, to and ! to
D.. Chronic diseases speciality. l23-tf
DIR. W l.. DOYLE,
DENTIST. Office over Barnes & Sons drug
tore, Centennial block. Wichita. a.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24

TERRY & DUMONT,
Architects and Superintendent. ONCE In
Roys' block. Wichita, Kansas. 2-tf
u. W. SMITH,
DENTIST Eagle building. douglas avenu.
Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24

HARRIS X HARRIS Il FIREBAtGH,
Attorneys ~ Law, Commercial block, ~ici-
liza E,nsas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
DIR. W. S. McBURNIE,

Formerly physician and surgeon to the Lonis
vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
officer of Springfield, Illinois, has located al
No. 10 Main street, opposite the postofice
Special attention paid to gynecology and cleo.
trO-yapor, electro-sponge and galvanic baths
Office hours to 10 A. M and TO Ar. M. and al
night df5-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24
L. +. SHERWOOD,

l.. +. SHERWOOD,
Dentist Office In Ferrell Building opposite
posiofce, Main street, Wichita, Kansas
Teeth extracted without pain by nitros oxide
sag
c. w. C. JONES'
Attorney at-faw. Office in Eagle block, over
Hovey 4 Co. - dry goods store 72-20-tfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-24

Rep s9th dist - RODOLPH HATFIELD
Rep. Goth dist ... ROBERT + LAWRENCE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23

The Land Grant of this Company, in alternate sec ions extends entirely tEe Territories of New Mexico and ArZona, between the 34t and Seth degrees of north stitude It is $50 miles long aud 30 miles Wide and n'ludes of the best grazing lsnd of both Territories. In the valleys many desirable tracts Of agricultural lanf. susceptible Of irrigation
 sufieiancy of water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have been graz6d, and large herds have been grSzed in the country since the coming Of Ire MeKlcans. Wells have been sunk aud good water has been obIainef.. On the summit of the Sierra Madre, in the vicinity of Fort nRate, the numerous herds of the Navajo Indians (s tribe numbering l2OO0 years and good crops cOrn oats barley and garden vegetables grown by irrigation.
 stream Of running water (rhe San ose) rises near the summit of sierra Madre and runs eastward sey- enty-fvo miles to the Rio PGerco, and the Company roa1 follows the whole length of it's vAley There are numerous fine alleys opening into the valley or tho san Jose, hanked by grassy and wooded hilis upon which there is all open growth of cedar and pinon There extensive belt of good pine timber on the mountains near the railroad, and good springs gre found both slopes of the Sierra Madre. here is g large coal Held west of Fort Wingate wuich has teen fully lored, and which will sffOrd labor for large slCpe of Sierra Msdre- Many varieties of building stone are found in great abundance along the line Of the road
 In Arsons the grazing areas supplied with good
 aer and the United States surveyors, who made the
 icin survey of tho country, say they gocd, If better, than those Of Wyoming and Montana. The Navajo Indians grow without irrigation in the valley of the Puerco of the Vest the company s lands; in he valley of the little Colorado, aso on the line of road good crops of corn, sorghum oats barley and garden vegetables grown by irrigation
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE BLACK HILLS.

From Governor Tritle who returned yes terday from the United Verde Copper mines, at Jerome, we to-day learned that the company's furnaces are again running, and turning out steady stream of hgh grade silver bullion. The difficulty In ob- taining coake has been entirely overcome by the construction of new road, and at present there is in the vicinity of Sanders station alone, l50 tons, an amount suthcent to run the smelter a week.
 On the morning the Governor left Je- rome ore was discovered ip a drift leading from the hampton shafr,-l5O feet IT depth.-toward the Eureka mine. Thls ensures the 300 feet of ore from the drift te the surface where were found the outcroP- pings of Eureka ore There was also found few feet above the level of the old another large and unexpected body Of high grade silver ore.
 On the return trip from the mine, thu Governor. in company with President Mc- Donald. Dr. Bushnell and Wm. Adams, Jr. all large owners in the Company, examined the road from Bakers ranch to the Fines the point proposed for station fol tn Black Hills, on the contemplated Centra Arizona Railway. The party found tha the proposed railroad would reduce tn freighting by teams to fifteen miles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE G. A. R.

On last Saturday evening, thirty-eight survivors of the Var of the rebellion who had served in the Union army met in the building occupied by the Good Templars as a lodre-room, and were duly mustered into the Grand Army of the Republic, as Bar ret Post No. 62, by Adiutant Robert Frazer, of Nagley Post, Tucson.
 The Post duly organized. after its being mustered in, by the election of the follow ing officers:
 Patrick Ford, commander; John Ellis senior vice commander; Jas. Guild, junioi yice-commander; Dr. J. N. MeCandlessl surgeon; Wm. De Witt, officer of the day G. W. Sines, quartermaster; N. L. Guthrie chaplain; Geo H. Tinker, adjutant; w. J. O'Neill, officer of the guard; Dan Bechtel sergeant major; Jas. Hughes, quartermastel sergeant.
 The Post is in a very prosperous condl- ton having already membership of sixty eioht and this will doubtless be greatly In- creased in time. On the 30th instant th' Post will turn out in force to decorate thu graves of all Union and Confererate soldier intered in the vicinity of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE BENSON SHELTER.


 Few people, other than those directly interested are aware of the immense i'm portance Of the Benson smelter as de yeloper of the mineral resources of this Territory In it's interest mines are work ed and ore shipped from all sections Of the country. Even far of Mohave sends its the ore from that section being shipped by way of kingman, across the Colorado at the Needles, then around by Mohave and the Southern Pacific to Benson. The cOmpany receive on an aver age about five car loads of ore, coke and fiux daily, and produce about D tons ot bullion of an average value of $500 per ton. Considerable ore is also received and work ed iron, Sonora, most of the shippers from that country send rich rock. The company own aI d work several mines in the neigh borhood of Harshaw. They employ, all told, about 200 men, own most of the teams in their employ. It is reported that they
 propose shortly tn put up stack for the
 exclusive working of copper ores.-Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
2O,OOO,OOO ACRES OF LAND
 FoR SALE. Tn New Mexico and ArizOna- THE ATLANTIC $ PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
FoR s A T. E!

The finest of potatoes Sats wheat, barlsy and gsrer vegetables of large size and hue quality have been sue oessfully without irrigation on the slopes Of the San Francisco mountains. rs IA
 On these mountains there Is an eItsnsive timber belt diversified by beautiful valleys and park5, with good water and wonderful eanons, through which the road passes In fact, the whole of the country tray ersed by the road is very picturesque aud beautiful, and many towns are being built along its route
 The valley of the Rio Grande, at Albuquerque, is 50OO feet bove the and the passes of the Sierra Madre and the San Francisco mountains, in Arizona, have elevations of730O feet with depression Gt Wins low the Little Colorado, where the altitude IS SUI feet The eli 1ae is mild and salubrtous. Cattle and sheep graze throughout the year and do not need 10 be sheltered grain fed during the winter The nights are cool during the summer.
 The company Id now prepared to make saies or It's grazing laads in quantities of 5O OOO scres or ore ef prices ranging from dollar Cor even less for larger QuAnuties) 10 one dollar and half acre. upon pay onefourth the purchase value at date If con tract of sale, the remainder m payments as may be agreed upon, bearing six ger cent interest and ir1 gable agricultural lands in tTactsOf O acres or more
 The belt of the Atlantic and PRcihc RallrSAd Land Grant includes the only available grazing iaLd In the country south of the Missouri liver that can Ds pur chased in large areas; and the section of country through which this road passes will become the oest beef producing region in the UT ited States. Maps of Ihe Land Grant will be forwarded on appt caiion and properly accredited persons desiring 10 in spect grazing iands with view t1 purchase and es iabsh stock ranches win be given facilities Tor that purpose.
 ]. A.. WILLIAMSON THOS X SFD4WIOK. Land Commissioner Hand Agent ST Milk St. Boston, Mas AIbnoneroue N NJ jana
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE CENTRAL ARIZONA.

A. Barry and c. B. Foster were to day engaged in surveying for depot purpo- ses the ten acres of land donated the Cen tral Arizona Railway by the trustee of the Moeller property, in East Prescott. Among those who were peesent were Levi Bash ford, Hugo Richards, x. Ellis, Governor Trtle and Charley Spencer. Tomorrow, unless prevented by a continuance of to dAy's storm, the engineers will proceed ovel the proposed route for the road with view to estimating the probable cost of construc- tion Governnr Iritle and several of the directors will accompany thep.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
THE LEWIS AND CLARKE
 EXPEDITION.

According to Elliott's history of Idaho, the Lewis and Clarke expedition consist ed of Capt Merriwither Lewis, Company A First Reg. U. s. Infantry, (formerly Mir. Jefferson's secretary) Mir. William Clarke, First Lieut.. U. S. A., five Ser geants, twenty four privates, Snake squaw, wife of an interpreter, and col ored servant to Capt Clarke.
 The party started May 4th, 1894, crossed the Rocky mountains in the Summer of 1895, passed down Lewis now known as Snake river-to its june tion with the Columbia, on to the Pacific ocean, arriving at Cape Disappointment Nov. 18th, 1895.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-05-23
CHIEF JUSTICE HOWARD.

Among the passengers who arrived this morning at 5:30 o'clock, on the storm delayed stage from Ash Fork were Chief Justice Howard and wife, his son F. NJ. Howard, and his son-in-law and daughter MT. and Mrs. Foote.
 The newly appointed Chief Justice is well preserved, fine looking man, seem ingly fifty years of age, of affable man ners and pleasing address, and possesses that resolute air which inspires every one with a feeling of the utmost conf dence in it's possesson. During the day, the Judge was waited on by the leading citizens of the town, all of whom he very favorably impressed. The Judge has signifed his intention of entering on his duties at once and will leave to- morrow to hold court in Mineral Park. Attorney General Churchill and Mir. Foote will accompany him.