davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
CITY PROPERTY.

CITY PROPERTY.
,oa r...u ........ 90. ~,.,,,. ...h
renee aysnns nesY Sefhodist church Al rent
ed. This ID 8 very desiYable investment. 81 go
each OF a zoo for the whole.
20, New cottage of rooms nm roneka ave-.
nue. south corner lot yery chesp 81 81 100.
No. 2!s. A new plat Of q lots On Topeka and
ocste .n% % Il Sn,d =. o ,oss IRE "sl
No ~ A Eias. i lot. ;. MAJ. I1 and MAKE.
streets, SjxlAO each; SLIGO. II
No. 275. Small house on Topeka avenue,
English's addition, lot 50xi40; $3.50.
No. 27s Cottage Of ave rooms on Main street,
barn and coal house. lot GOxllO east frOpt
fruit and shade trees; $s30V.
No. 2Ii. Large lot Ilsx3G5 feet ON wichita
street; two small houses, hedge fence. ali
kinds Of fruit and fine shade: e4ON
No. Isl. Lo. ssxl4o feet. on Waco street, east
NJ o., IT,, go. .on.s !, ~. .;., 49,.
CHEAP: sizo0.
~. ~. C.,
lot tcs oo snI on !vs snn,
'os i0'N'f ." iee'' os'" On" o"sooiNnssS ~s""'
Iii GnS S !ocasion Iol gram oesAer' Csn ior
iuii uescnPuoh' Pnoe, esc.
isz. one acIe lo' on filss sslees ANAL n0nse
=, soS az rooms. Two Porenes' young trees.
~i'""'
IS. suburban place sootn Iouf lois, mouse OF
1871. Two choice lots on Douglas aver ne, east
wichita. e6A0 each.
1872. Cottage Of 8 rooms on Market street +;
small stable, corner lot, good neishborhood.
$1,000.
Ia large ,lovu.tovn resitIcuca corner lat
lO0xl4O feet, frame house OF IL rooms, cellar,
cistern, stone walks, shade and fruit trees not
MANY such places in the market. 81 600.
No. LIZ, One-story frame house, four rooms
and pantry, on Aoslsy avenue. Lot losxl10 feet,
aaf fpflnf Al AVHo fpUrit and hAs L..
trees. $3.50.
No; 10, Cottage of four room. on Waco
IN ~ooJ te,n. ""' AA' '""<'' ''0' ~i''''
70 loo IT.. :. xv,..,..
rnJ.r ren+ =. az IL S.n 80. 81, ~ ,s stcd S
unuef hIns ~ - PEI cens; VI VIZ PnCo ssAsu .oI
inyestment "- -" eo'N o-N',' S''>e
No lee ..or.. ,,., ..x.. o,u. NJ.
~. ioo, mouse MIN three Iooms, 3u rlHse
s sslee', censr, He1ee renee; nui' anu sns"e
srees' one scre Vi s1ouhu' siU.
No. l65. House, SIX rooms, on Central ave-
nue., corner lot, 75x140 feet. Barn and carriage
mouse, apple pesch' Pium, CHERRY shu shaue
'iees' ~'"NV.
No: 1876, Three cottages on EmpOria avenue,
English addition, all rented ut good figures, =
choice investment.
No lsl. Frame residence six rooms nm To-
peka avenue. barn fruit and shade trees. lot
50xl40 feet, $1,000.
M II, House sever room. nm I a~runce .v
enue. south; barn for four hOrses. buggy shed
chicken house. water i'm house. ine Unit and
shade trees.a beautiful home, $500.
No. III. Elegant residence ON Topeka ave-
nue., eleven rooms, nine presses. barn, crib and
fruit and shade trees. 5000.
No. ss. Valuable business property on Doug
las avenue, frst-ciass location. Caii for price
and terms wa
aveDne. old hni,Jinv int verv cTasn At x;ss0
No "a fpra-.torv f,a~a On Esshtrgton
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

The New York Times is in a very happy
frame of mind, giving up Ohio to the Repub-
licans and Blaine in October. 1t says: at
viii be more emphatic and singing if, after
"a Republican victory on state issues, Chic
goes against him in November" This sort
of whistlng will not keep up the courage of
ba,nonr.tc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

Cleveland in his late letter speaks of the
enthusiasm already aroused for good gov
crnment." The Governor is right. 1t was
aroused some twenty-four years ago, it has
been good ever since, but it required for its
perfection the touching ola big lot of Demo-
cri,ts of his kind.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

The Republicans ought to try to keep
Hendricks in Ohio until after the Ohio cleo
ton. 1t would add 10000 to the Republi-
can majority if Cleveland could be induced
10 run through the state just once and stop
long enough to make speeches at the leading
cities and towns.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

John b. Cough in a speech made in Bos-
ton the other day, said:
II believe that free whiskey in the United
States and Benjamin Buffers teachings
would bring bloody revolution in this
country in less than five years, and pray
God TO give us good men TO rule over us.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
Indian specific.

Sure care for gonorrhea, choriee, gleet, in
nammstion Of the bladder. kidneys. pastole
gland whites, Inflammation OF the urethra.
ragina whites, and all diseases OF either male
or female of the urino- genital organs. For sale
bv Swentxeli 4 Douglas, druggists, opposite
postofhce Wichita. Kansas. lis-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
DR.. M. w. MITCHELL,
OF Csrrollton, Mo-,
SPECIALIST!

Thirty three years experience. liscoverer
of the new treatment for piles, iistula. chronic
sore eyes. chronic rheumatism, and diseases
peculiar to women. May be found at the Ire
mont house, where he is prepared to cure any
of the above diseases mt very reasonable rates
aall and see him No fee required until cured
Consultation free.
References: Hon. }. Il Hale, candidate for
congress, of CarroiltOn, Mo-; Major j. l.. Min
lex and Major Wright, attOrneys-at-law
Baum 4 David and Ely 4 Goodson, merchants
Judge Drake. county collector ; q. w. Thomas.
ex-cnunty collector u. r.. LozIer and q. w
smith, druggists A. g. Rogers, l.. Austin aud
A. McCorkle, physicians. l05-lm'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
COUNTY TICKET.

What Il time Campbell and Dorsey will
have after the November electimi-to think.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
A sure Thing.

For the permanent cure without mercury in
any fornll of syphilis, in either the primary
secondary or tertiary stages. ScrofulA, copper
colored biotches on the face or person, cancers.
old sores, catarrh. rheumatism, scaid head
ulcers, running sores and all diseases arising
from blood poison, cured by Dir Turner 3 Indian
Rloed Cure. A pamphlet on syphilis free
For sale by Swsn;zell 4 Douglass, druggists.
opposite postoiiiee; Miehita, ksnsss. i pslse'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
Read This and Remember

There are very few
Of the many who car
~ watches " no ever
think of their deli
cate mechanism or
Of the extraordinary
aud uDceasing labor
they perform. There
are many who think
that a watch ought
TO run and keep good
time for years with
out a particle Of oil.
who would not think
OF running q CON-
mon piece Of ma
chinery q day with
out oiIing the wheels,
which do but a frac-
ton Of the service.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

For example, the
main-wheei makes 4
reyoi utions in "a
hours, or 1850 in q
year; the second. or
ccnter-wheel, "a rev.
olutions in "a hours,
or $3.50 in n year
the third wheel 1872
in "a hours, or 20, 1s1
in . year the fourth
(which carries the
second hand, LAO in
~ hours, or 625 500
In a year: The fifth,
or scspe-wi,esI, 1864
in "a hours, or 5 u.s.
600 in a year while
the beats or vibra-
tions In "a hours are
49,, $50. or I57 $780,
900 in n year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice,
\. II. HORTON, OF AtchI-on.
For Associate Justice,
". A. JOHNSTON, OF Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, OF Atchison.
For Lieutenant overnor,
a. z. RIDDLE. of Crawford.
For Secretary Of State.
4. b. ALLEN, of Sedgwick.
For Auditor,
E.P. McCABE, of Graham.
For Treasurer,
;. I. HOWE, OF Marion
For Attorney. General,
s p. BRADFORD, of Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
n 4tVflE If Rnurhnn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

Not in twenty years have blankets been
manufactured and put on the market at
such marvellously low figures.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

Also branch fice for the United State
Watch Company. = One door west OF the
Valley House. pou gias svenne. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

| the feeling Of the Independent voters, extracts
| from the letters of forty seven of the leading
men of that movement in thirty-nine counties
of the State, showing that the voters with al
most absolute unanimity support Mr.. Blaine en-
Enthusiastically. A letter to The TRIBUNE from
Mr. J. Granville Leach, one of the organizers
of the Independent movement in 1881 ana
1852, in whose Offices the headquarters mainly
were and the letters and correspondence OF the
committee now remain, says You can safely
SAY that Of these 10000 Independent Rcpub-
"lcans not 1 200 oppose Mr.. Blainc's election.
81 knoU of what | speak" The letters pub
lished not only sustain this view fully, but add
points of especial interest; for example;
Alexander c. Crawford, Allegheny County,
writes: "Thc holicr than thou idea of few
" New York malcontents can have no supporters
"among the Republicans of Western Pcnnsyl-
"vania, who have long ard earnestly struggled
"to bring about the results so successfully ac-
"compished by the Chicago Convention"
George y. Newbury, Bradford County, writes:
"Thc nomination was the direct outcome Of the
"rrincplc of district representation"
l.. w. Mnnich Bedford County, writes that
"thc nomination by tho unshacklcd vote of the
peoples representatives IL inc Only ltRltlnnhtc
"outgrowth of Independent Republican prin-
"ciples."
James Pott, Fulton County, writes: The In
" dependent revolt Of 1882 accomplished its OBJ
"iect."
Dallas c. Irish Lawrence County, says This
h" is the first instance within my memory that we
have had President nominated by the pop
"ular voice and expressed in convention by
" duly elected representatives"
G. p Weaver, Montgomery County " Let it
abe known that when tho people speak we are
L" Republicans and mean to obey"
Burd S. Patterson Schuylkill County, hits tie
nail on the head, saying of the Dependents
"Thcr reasons are incOncusiye, and their posi-
" ton untcnabc. Free Trade seems to be the
"only reason in explanation of their action, and
" Free 7rade is not a Republican d0ctrine."
From these and many other letters equally
pointed it appears that the genuine lndcpen-
dents of Pennsylvania look upon the Deepen
dents of Ncw-York with cOntewpt, and are not
disposed to give any countenancc to the Free
Trade bolt engineered by tho British press III
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
PERSONAL.

Sir John Lubbock has been elected an honorary NOM
Der Of the American Philosophical society Philadelphia
which founded by BENJAMIN franklin
.During his recent visit to Ems Kaiser Wilhelm was re
minded Of an event In his lie that had long been for
gotten by most Of his cOurtiers. In ejl, while SIN
Prince OF Prussia he seized with dizziness whiic
bathno at Ostend and In imminent danger Of drown
ing Mr. Peerblock of Veryiers, noticed tho danger o
the bather and without knowing him, unheSliaunSy
plunged into the water fully dressed rs he was ana r.
cuot the Funcror whom he carried on shore aud who
ON the npproach OF the bath physicians. some twenty
minutes ia.r wasg,oon restored to consciousness ME-
peorock when he learned that the patient WAS GU OF
dancer retired his apartment FOR change OF dress,
and took his departure the next morning Inc olh' ua5
he saw the Emperor ut Ems Tor the nrNt time since e
accident Ills presence became talked about, ana
reached the OF the Emperor who met his savior on
The piomeuado morning and In the presence OF NJ
suite and numerous public thanheI HIM PuDhcy ioi u'
timely rescue
The fifty thousand dollars which Vienna deVOtes 10
bnildng monument 10 Mozart Is vastly greater sum
than the author Of Don Giovanni ever received Tor All
the work Of his life IL is striking cohtTaiety OF LOT
tune that this tribute should be paid the great composer
by the children OF those who allowed his lite to be cut
short hy penury, hardship ana neglect ana theh thrust
his uncOuod corpse into nameess trench IN the potter
field
Mrs Logan and John A. Logan Jr, are NJ nome III
Chicago Tho Young 10 st severely suffering from
paraly sis Of the OPTIC nerve
wAsnlNGroS, July 22-AdJutant- General Drum left
Washington this morning fol New York, where ho VIII
take the steamship tomorrow for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

exclusively for revenue" Tho bill was IN
troduced by a Democrat, and it was vigorously
pushed through the Legislature by Vim
Campbell mike" Murphy and "Jimmy
Oliver. These three men were conspicuous sup
porters of Cleveland at Saratoga and Chicago,
and il was Oliver in company with the IN
dictcd gambler Tom" Walsh, who carried the
Governors portrait on the platform at Chicago
in the hour of the machine triumph.
Mr.. Green spoke truly when he said "With
"a few exceptions these district courts, from
"the justices down to the attendants, are filed
"with political paccmen, and the whole maclin-
"cry of them is costly and inefficient" There
is no provision made for any change in the blll
approved by the Governor. 1t merely provides
for the multiplication of the sinecurc Offices
now i'm existence. There is to be another JUS
ticc at SO, OO0a year, two more clerks ut T3,Ooo
each n stenographcr at $1,000. an interpreter
at 81 200, attendants ut 81 900 each and jan
itor while building has to be rented ana
maintained. The character Of the justice to be
chosen in the new Democratic district thus
created is forcshadowcd by that of the men who
pushed through the bill. "Tim" Campbell was
himself civil justice for six years though 1t is
doubtful if he ever heard of Coke or Blackstone.
And he was elected to that Office by his party in
this city four years after the Tweed exposures,
when il was known to all the part that Tim
took in the Tweed Ring. mike" Norton, an
other Tweed lieutenant whose legal knowledge
was acquired behind the bars of his two liquor
shops, is now civil justice. He was made
one by Hubert o. Thompsons County DemOc-
mcy 1t was to multiply costly sinccurcs for
such politicians that Grover Cleveland signed
the bill creating another Civil District Court
in spite of the protests made against the meas
urc 10y reputable citizens.
We showed the other day how the Governor
took from the public trcasur;- TO benefit the
same class Of men, 100000 to pay the out
ragcous claims for extra salary on the part OF
Twccd's old civil justices, after those claims
had been defeated in the courts. But the new
Civil District Court bill is a much worse act,
since unless repealed it will take in ten years "A
half million from the city treasury In this and
similar bills signed by Grover Cleveland he
could discover no defects. How quickly he
found one in the Tenure of Office bill winch
provided for reform in Hubert .. Thompson
Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
AGGRESSIVE SYMPTOMS.

There were frequent sneers not long ago.
about the aggressive campaign that Repub-
Leans promised. But such snccrs seem to be
growing fainter. The campaign can hardly be
said to have begun us yet, bur there are observed
some unusual symptoms.
There are more clubs already organized, COM
posed wholly of former Democrats, but working
and pledged to vote for Mr.. Blaine, than have
been organized Of Democratic material to support
all other Republican candidates since 1850. In
some cities, as in Cincinnati there are many !;
in towns all over the country they start up as
the daisies do in spring. This might perhaps
be- cor sdercd somewhat aggressive symptom.
More woIllingmen's and labor organizations
have already declared for Mr. Blaine than have
taken position, so far as we can remember, III
any previous Presidential campaign on both
sides In great many more, while no formal
action has been considered desirable, there has
been so strong and general an expression OF
opinion aS to have rather an aggressive look.
Democratic Journals have begun to prepare
their readers not to be surprised ut considerable
majoritics for Mr.. Blaine in States which that
party has recently carried One paper is careful
to suggest that Maine. merely because of State
PRIDE" may give large majority. Another
suggests that the ghost of Garfield may APP
pear in Ohio These suggestions seem strange,
if what is going on is not at all aggressive.
The leading Democrats in several Southern
States are camoring for aid. They complain
that sugar planters are organizing in Louisiana,
as they told Mr. Morrison last spring that they
would if the party supported his bill Com
plants come of the movement OF independents
in Florida and Mississippi. More shots are
fired ut Malone in Virginia than if would seem
necessary to fire at dead man, and there is Il
noise as oi anxious preparation in West Virginia
and North Carolina. If tho supporters of Mr.
Blaine are on the defensive in these States, they
have contrivcd to produce some singular effects.
If these are the things seen when the Rcpub-
icans are only getting ready, 50 to speak 1t
may be thai the snecrs will seem rather out of
place after two or three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

Certain Jealous old friends of THE TRIBUNE
who know how its course in national affairs mas
lately Attracted tens of thousands OF ne"
readers write to us, from various sections Vi '"o
country. and almost scold us, in some instances
because we say so little about the matter gu, :
selves. These good friends also prod us SHARPLY
because they and their ncighbors are frequently
unoblo to obtain TIE TRIBUNE from so"'c
ncwsdealers. who fail to increase thelr orucIS
rapidly enough to keep pace with the uei''''''
With all our efforts to print enough "ihONhS =
and send them out by the various routes oi
travel we do not always fnd it possible to keep
fine rur of occasional dealers who do not grasp
the opportunity to increase their sales OF paper
for which there is an uncquallcd demand ana
which is known to yield them larger PROFITS per
hundred or thousand, than any other New lork
daily journal. Suppose our disappointed
friends themselves press the facts home on Such
dealers. and thus help us and themselves at the
same lime,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
ing the practice good. AS TO ramming. tho indca-
tons arc that it will have to be ruled out

The of the NiserO serves to show that En- q
lands boast of protecting her citizens all over the
world IL sometimes nothing but figure of speech
The NlserO, British steamer was wrecked on the
coast of Sumatra The crew were taken prisoners
by the Rajah of Tenom That chief being at
war with the Dutch, who claim sovereignty over
the whole of Sumatra, refused TO give up his cap
tlves. rho English Government demonstrated
withItho Dutch Government. The latter wrote
dispatches but did nothing. Claiming exclusive
sovereignty in Sumatra ii was of course responsible
for the conduct of the Raiah Of Tenom but
being unable to bring the AcheeneSe under subjec-
ton. it was unable to compel him to give up his
prisoners. So tho case has stood for many months.
1t would seem that tho claim of the Dutch to SOW
erelgnty in Acheon was nulliied by their failure
to exercise jurisdiction there; and that tho
British would be justified in proceeding directly
against tho Rajah of lemon. But tho difficulty is
that, though it IS easy enough to lombard his ter
ritory, the probable result of bombardnent would
be to secure either the murder OF the prisoners or
their transportation to somo inaccessible place in
the interior and 50 the Rljah of TenOm has thus
farsct the whole power not only of Holland but Of
Great Britain successfully at defiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
A.rw2lork Dailp Gribn''s.
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, JULY %
LIZ WHY'S rnLS MORNING.

FoREIGx-Ecyptian conference adjourned sino
die yesterday - fh''-SeE'h "'','H
cholera IN Mar,cilles --- Colonel Colyille and
Major Wor;lcy arrived at Brrs. -- yellow FEVER
tncr.a ding in Panama = The body of Noikmais
a French tinaucier. found 'Id III the Seine.
DoMr;rC.--ih Massachusetts Republican Con-
yept1on will be held on September .. - MIS-
lane GRAY Swis,hcm died at he home Ia Scwlck-
lev Pennsylvania. ---- Delegates 10 the National
Prohibition Convention arrived It Pat burg yes
terday. --- fire in Gloucester Mass, yeSier-
dav. destroyed property worth $4,000. --
yolante. FIeeland. Jim Renwlck and Gny were inc
winners It Saratoga. -- young woman III
MARYLAND clipped with colOred groom
CRY AND SrBUEBAN.-The Independent confer
ence Yesterday praised Cleveland warmly, but a
resolution piedgIng support Of the Democratic nom
tnees was tabled -= Economy, BrookWood.
Thackerav, the Mimi colt, Hartford and Charley
Ems won the Long Branch races. -- mohu-
ment 10 Bee hoven unveiled IN Central Park --
Civil Service Commissioners heard report relative
TO Police and Fire Departments. - Metropol-
itsus beat Brooklyns al baseball == No change
In the strike of brcklaycrs. --- Colonel Mooney
of the Department OF Public Works resigned. --
A Fresh-Air party started for Vermont. - Gold
xalue of the legal-tender silver dollar i4l2l9
Rrains). 81 81 cents. --- Stocks extremely dun !;
opened lower and declined. then recovered and
close unsettled.
TuE WEArHrR-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer clear or far weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest So; lowest 60; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

MORE OF CLETELlNUS PECULT1R NJ
FORU.
Governor Cleveland has laid heavy load
upon the ycr-burdcncd taxpayers OF this city,
a, the price of the support given him at Chicago
by such spoils-scekcrs as Senator "TIm
Campbell \ fresh reminder of this appears in
the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen on
Monday. That body then designated build
ing To ba rented by the city for the Use of the
new Nlth Civil District Court. This court will
cost the city nearly 10000 year. 1t WIS
created by special act Of the last Legislature
without the shadow OF public demand and in
defiance of the protests OF taxpayers, rs pub
lishcd in THE TRIBUNE at the time the subject
was under consideration at Albany.
Ex-ContrOlcr Andrew II. Green, who ought
To be- good Democratic authority on the subject,
said that there was not need for more than five
of these courts for the whole city. He placed the
average time occupied by the Justices IN the
pcIloimancc of their duties rs " not over three
hours Tor three days week. And yet Grover
Cleveland approved "A bill 10 add another court,
at an annual expense oil nearly $4,000 year,
10 the ten already in existence
Tho expanat on is found in the fact that the
bill was designed 10 create patronage Tor those
Cleveland Democrats who believe III Offices