davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
PROSPECTS OF REFORM"

Mr.. George William Curtis, the dis
tinguished civil service refo rmer and
friend of mora lity, has written very
brief and very meek letter, in which,
while disclaiming any authority to
speak for Mr.. Cleveland, he expresses
the belief. based on what he knows OF
Mr.. ClevelanI's character and motives
of action, that he will favor civil serv-
ice reform.
Mr.. Curtis knows nothing of the
sort. The very little that Is known
| of MIR. Cleveland is to the effect that
he is "A stubborn, old fashioned Demo-
crat, welded to the doctrine, first
bluntly given to the world by Dem
ocrat, that TO the victors belong the
spoils.' The political education. such
as il is, of Cleveland, was received As
a ward politician in the city of Buffa-
10. where he took hand in all the
tricks peculiar to the species. Neither
has he done anything since his promo
ton to higher place, to indicate that
he has changed. Neither is there any
thing in his personal character, in his
nature, to lead anybody to believe
that he will, of himself rise above his
education, his habits, or the level OF
his party.
Mr.. Curtis has no right to tell his
civil service reform friends that they
have anything to expect from Clcve-
| land. In doing so he is misleading
them. 1t would be more truthful. and
therefore more manly to say: IL did
not support Grover Cleveland because
| expected him to do anything for the
reform which | advocate. but because
hated Blaine"
Accepting the impossible sup
position that Cleveland is per-
sonally opposed to the spoils system,
| and he would still be powerless Ia
stand up against it. In the midst of
the hungry rush of his party, at least
half of which. counting the adult
males who can read and write. are at
present candidates for places. he
would be like leaf in storm. But
he will not resist. He is part and
parcel of the Democratic party: he
is the associate and brother of the
fellows who of late have been rushing
into custom honses and postoflices
with brooms. yellingto have the in
cumbents turned out ~ once.
There is nothing to expect except the
regular old programme. The Demo-
cratic party, which, for the otfense OF
| favoring civil service reform, led Geo.
II. Pendle,ou, a before honored and
trusted leader. outside the walls and
stoned him. will not return Mr.. Cur
it's fine expostulatory sentences in
kind. but will vouchsafe some such
Democratic reply as, ''Oh. What are
yer giviu' us?'
Republican newspapers which lin a
spiri; of mistaken kindness,) are en-
deavoring to comfort minor office
holders by telling them that the insig-
nificarce of their positions viii save
them. had better defer their remarks
until an office has been found too
small for a Democrat 10 take.-Cham-
| pion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
THE KAZOO.

lnter-O cean: The kazoo is the latest
internal machine That has found Its
way into civilization Ii consists OF a
cylindrical piece Of red wood, with
perforated tin trimmings, and its ui'l-
i,y is derived from the fact that Ut
can play any tune without teacher "
The breath of any healthy boy pro-
iected into one of it's perforaiions pro-
duccs wild, wierd sound; and, rs the
expansive mouth of the youth incor-
porates in its sweep the other OPEN
ings of the Lutte, there lisa combination
of notes that defies competition. Iii
said that its discordant mutteriDg-
Guido the melodic miracles of Orphens.
The feline serenader that startles tina
stars at dead of night pause. in the
midst of Il caterwaul at the sound of
kszoo, and presently reiires i" state
of discontinue and terror: the boards
of the back fence warp and the nail'
thereof have the headache; and the
acme OF its melody will Danish frcckle'
from sun-burned face.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
ST. Johns LAST SPEECH

The state temperance union has
been in session for the past two or
three days in Topeka. St. John was
there and the result was a small row
when that gentleman tried the role OF
dictator. After being set down upon
the chair made a ruling which gave
him the floor on the question OF
third party aud the following is his
speech.
Mr.. President. Ladies and Gentle
men of the Cunventlom-l came here
as one VINO has had just little bit to
do with the temperance work, both in
| this state and in the nation. | am not
here to defend third party. nor any
parry. The third party will take care
of itself: but | am here to enter my
protest against The resolution now
under discussion. Confusion, cheers
and hisses.] 1t is equivalent to saying
| that no man can be Prohibitionist
who is not a Republican. lCries OF
"sit down, go on, get QUIT This
union was not organized in the inter-
csts of any party. Great confusion
and cries of "order" by the chairman
see before me some of those
who were present at its organiza-
ton, and they know it was not Organ-
| lied i'm the interest of any political
party. II it is to he Republican or
yanizafion | will get out. A voice,
"Get out. then. You've been in too
long now."l have been engaged in
this work nearly forty years, and by
the help of God | will stay in 1t. AS
a prohibiiioni.t, | am willing to unite
with every temperance organization,
every temperance man and woman IN
this state and in the whole country Tor
the suppression of the dram shop;
but if | have got to surrender my
rights as an American citizen and vote
according TO the dictates of the Re
publican party. or any other party. ~
step out. [Cries of Get out them
"Go it, Hear" "Order!'l have
vet TO hear OF reason why should
not vote as please. and ! propose :"
vote rs NV conscience tells
me so hong a. have
power to WELD the ballot. Cries
of "Bosh." .'Gu it.old man. "Stuff.
|, NOu ''s' -
but it is principle. tChcers. groans
: and Kisses 1, is the same principle
the same conscience that led me III
1856 to vote for John &. Fremont. ano
men said it was 'bosh' then. God wa
behind the work then. and he Is be
hind it yet, You may parade the
streets. and hang US in effigy to the
b. teleo raph poles, and burn us in efhgv
but Won can't burn up conscience
[Great confusion. lasting several min
utes, and cries of 'Thatll do! Time
up. Hear him. shame" on the par
a., of the audience, and 'Order!' by III
Chairman For me as an American
citiz-n there is no fear of any part,
{ now no more than there was when
A voted for Fremont. There was Coz
then and there is God now, and t.
Him | shall look, and know that tn
: Prohibition party of this country Wi
4 triumph in the end.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
OVER THE STATE.

Diptheria is an epidemic at Wa
mego.
Bob Ingersoll lectured at Topeka last
night.
Eureka is to have Congregational
academy.
There is said to be over l25, 900 ne.
groes in the state of Kansas.
A French colony of eighty-seveu
persons recently settled in Allen
county.
The law department Of the Kansas
state university has fourteen stud
ents.
The Scandinavian library association
of Topeka cele brated its first anniver'
sary this week.
There were more lady county super
intenden,s elected in Kansas this wear
than ever before.
The cowboy band from Dodge City
is acquiring increased reputation al
the 81. Louis cattle convention.
There have been four murders or
deaths under suspicious circumstances
at Topeka within the past few weeks
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The procession that will march out
OF OFFICE ON the 4th of March will not
be half as solemn nor one-hundreth
part as large as the crowd that Will
try TO march In.
There is $4,000, GOO Of unclaimed
money in the treasury vaults at wash
iugton. This fact may whct the in-
tensity of the chsrused Democratic
yell, 'Turn the rasca!s out
I'VE have fought for twenty-four
years." said. q l4-year old youth in a
Tenth street car, '-and now we've won.
Well seat our ma", too. you bet.
No more seven to eight racket in ours.
They can cheat us once, but never a
second time"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
1T is HERE.

We are confronted by the Democracy
very hungry and very thirsty.
The above is what George William
Curtis said in the Republican national
convention At Chicago. His picture
has been painted. We now have the
Democracy. very hungry and very
thirsty. and George William Curtis
helped TO secure it. We hope he is
satisfied. His patriotism. if he has
any. is lost sight of IN the court OF 81.
james, which be hopes TO secure. We
hope he will be disappointed. The
Democracy is very hungry, and there
are not enough offices 10 satisfy the
demsnd. Grover Cleveland should re-
member that. and give none of his IA
vors to the Mugwumps. Dudes can
live Oh air. Democrats can not. They
must have whieky and ofiice.-Leaven-
worth Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
LIGHT OF ASIA"

Forepaugh's famous white elephant,
"Light of ASIA" that had its sanciity
established at great expense through
the mediumship of sdvertising,r ecentl,
died in Philadelphia, and the remains
have been forwarded to the college OF
Natural Science in Chicago. Ii is pre-
sumed this is some stroke of Prori-
deuce visited upon the sacred beast
for allowing herself to be abducted
from the temple in Burmah; at any
rate the ordinary elephants made a
terrible uproar at her death, and
Rocks. one Of the largest in the herd,
pulled his leg from its socket in en-
deavoripy TO escape from his chains.
The demise of the Light of Asia
produces quite a sensation in the CIR
Gus and elephantine circles, and now
Chicago science has the honor OF hav'
ing the SACRED" RENAME eondded to
her Gaze.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Kansas City Journal: There APP
pears to be sort of fright among the
Democrats for fear the United States
senate. which is Republican, may re-
fuse to confirm nominations which
NAV be made by Cleveland. There IS
no doubt that were the case reversed
lust such a game would he played by
the Democrats. but their alarm Is
needless. The Republican senate viii
promptly confirm all proper nomina'
lions. The Democrats will have con-
troll of the government, and the Re-
publican party wants them 10 take til,
responsibility of governing. They
will have fun swing, and We hope the,
will make clean sweep.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The alleged discovery of lake as
large as Lake Superior, in the north
eastern region of British America. the
existence of which lake has been kept
secret by the Hudson's Bay Fur COM
panv for 100 wears, is more interesting
than important. 1t shows, however
that there is great deal in this world
which has not vet been discovered or
yanerally revealed,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The DIR. Burchard who is credited
with having unwittingly done Mr.
Blaine so much Injury, is named SAM
uel ID. Bnrchard. is Baptist, and is
president of Rutgers female college.
He has had no other special premi-
neuce until now, but has suddenly
jumped into more political fame than
he nrohnhlN desires.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The qualities of hunger and thirst
that Mr.. Curtis attributed with suci
yehemcnce 10 the Democracy, prior 10
tlopping, seem to be having lively eX'
qualification In some OF the s'na''
towns in New York there are twenty
five applicants for each postmaster
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The Topeka Journal (Democraiicl
after giving the vote of the state,
SAYS: This shows that Blaine only
run 6.774 votes ahead of Martin. And
il shows that the rcsubmission Re-
publican party. for whose vote the
whole fight was made, was myth. y
ANY person of any discernment
ought to have seen this long before
the votes were cast and counted. The
Democratic party Of Ksnsss has A.
ways lost when il went into the fu-
sion business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
DTbe vicious press of Kausas is tilled

"The vicious press of Kansas is filled
with manifestations of Southern dis
loyalty, displays Of rebel flags. etc.
remarks the good Captain White.
(which would like to be postma'er) in
his Wichita Beacon. 1.-The vicious
press of Kansas" yields the palm leaf
10 that press which defends. but does
not deny the rebel yell.-Leavenworth
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Mr.. Bla,n-, in his Augusta speech o'
Tuesday evening, evidently proposed
10 open the campaign of 1888 now
and his line of argument coming I'M
mediately after his own defeat and
Mr.. Cieveland's election, signified that
there j. TO be no cessation on his part
of political controversy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Sedywick coun " will now grow a'
it never grew before. Marsh MUIR
dockwill have more time t. tell cora
siories. --I.eavenworth Times.
This years crop has gone so Jar
ahead OF our biggest stories of the
wears past that we are seriously con-
templating turning our attention and
energies to hogs and cattle, which are
getting away with our corn.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

All good Democrats should make
note of the fact that Solomon W
Sampson. postmaster at Wills UroVe
Ind, has sent in his resignation. The
Office paws 81 cent. a quarter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

"The bone collar-buttoh has done
more to release man from the tyranny
of woman than all the philosoph zeal
works on humanity ever printed"
But how the innocent blamelcss crca-
lures sutfcr when the man misiays ms
button. There seems To be a divine
eouity i'm the bone collar-button.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Notwithstanding the so-calied inde-
ueuden, detection in New York, the
prohibition craze and the Conkling IN
difference. Mr.. Blaine received 3.oU
more woes in that state than were cas-
for Garfield. The latters vote aggre-
gated sos 900. while Mr.. Blaine's runs
M to $50 900.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The southern politicians are demand
ing the postofiicc department, that a
sou,hern man shall be postmaster
general, as nearly one-half of all she
federal Off ces are connected with thai
depariment. Let them have il by all
means. Give them full swing.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
YELL!

NOW
YELL!
A SOLID, HONEST, UNrRAMNELED
REBEL YELL.
Grover Cleveland is our next President!
THE DEMOCRACY Is on TOP AT LAST.
All Doubts Dispelled.
AGLORIOUS CERTAINTY.
No More Trouble for the Solid South-NO
More Scallawag or Carpet-Bag
Government.
YELL. !!
You SOLID WHITE MEN AND HONEST DEMO
Gratis.
We Have Democratic President at Last!
YELL
This town wen, wild last night. A
torchlight procession OF Democrats
narrated the streets, bonfires were set
blazing, cannon rOared, city hall bell
rang out the glorious news, and all
the factory whistles blew, creating
splendid din aud mingling with the
unceasiny wells of the triumphant
Democracy, who crowded Main street
';a,..oi q, a h.lf dozen different
"nu ,.os ,,,h,, ,yoro hauicl
from the crowds and put up to tax
and to swell the enthusiasm which
BURT all restraints Of dignity and
every tram,nel OF custom.
There are no words to express the
present emotions Of the Democrats
~ .,.o end thorn w. boped that af-
, ~ frs, Aush Of Victory had
80. ~, and the de,;ohtful shock
pe'' -; ,,nh was iessencd by
"a lump, ana e.m;,;a we could
LII so,no coherent sen.
IAN. Iii how tho News and the
. .:,.;.,, nf ;,s rooders think and
s saI' '" H., NO Give IL nm The occa-
r.. = 20 "rest RI he measured by
SID. SUI ,bo ;o,, l. roo wild and magui.
Go.nt 10 he shsncd and pressed Into
No. ns;..o " ~ snnErn ,Sras.s There is
Wv w, one ,h;p~ far r only one method
. -, " ,,,a reou;re,nent of the time.
r., e 70 oo nrcr where there is an
mundane of room and plenty of free
elastic Sree nure air and with head
throyn hacL SWINGING hat. distendetl
,noutb and the tbrottles of the mouth
IL cen In ,,ttor a series Of clear. re.
sonont ,.ar-n;erciuv rebel wells whicl,
Ill sand tho otmosnberjc s0und waves
,.aa,, with tr;nmnb and ioy ,olliuy
nnd v;hr.,;ro throuob streets aud
80 folds oSd b;lls until the break
and die amouo the remotest echoes.
For three days conflicting emotions
nfbono ond fear ioy and anguish
bove been tearino Democratic breasts,
nnd thev have nroduced a cyclone OF
Sceliny which cannot be controlled
moderated or limited. There is NJ
nronnr cxnrcssion of our feelings ex
cent the Wild. ear. pierciny. scattering
voi,s natural only in southern throat!
and d.vcloucd Inv experience under
tho southern confederacy and in 1876
TIC ro,teu debased. prostituted ant
t,rar;c,i Rcnublican party is over
,hrnwn and The bearer of its blac
and ,hreatcninp flag. is PROSTATE M
der the mos; terrible rcbuke ever Civ
rl,o .,lo,,l;<l
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Where would John A. Martin have
been at the close of election day had
those horrible wood cut pictures oil
him having a run now in the patents
appeared during the campaign! they
would have proved bigger load then
than the prohibition platform
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Mayor Smith, OF Philadelphia, says
he wants the police to be SO dressed
that they shall he proud of themselves,
The policemen in the Quaker City
must be novelties. indeed if they ar"
not proud of themselves, possibly they
NAV be like Niagara hack-drlvers
work ing for glory.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Henry Ward Beechrr announces
that he is done with politics. Yes, no
doubt, and about every decent man Ia
the United States is doae with Henr,
Ward Beecher.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

After all the cry, the Germans
throughout the United States went al
most solid for Blame. The only dis
affection discovered vas of a circum-
scribed local character.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

A young lady was foully outraged
day before yesterday at Emporia, IA
broad daylight. The villain caught
her in the back yard and choaed her
inspnlble
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
CITY PsorKarY.


CIrY PROPKRfY.
,..,. ....-x n, ,.s. a. ss.v.,s, -
.,,,:.s ~ ~ AM csrtrriiy Iecssei. "a
a. chs Ssv,ns rssdy ssis.
No. no SIX lots on Emporsa avenue. east
No. az. Two lots on Fourth avenue. GOD
ueIghborhoosi: esup each
No, So. Fin. property on rop:... sysnss.
Ia g lot; GOD ssa.s. vs.y cheap - sosss s.r.
and oarr,aes nhed; y ;W 49,.
ss The city Ia s a.a ssrs: q .n ss
md ~ sns.,,. q 'aoo.
No ~ New house Of rcc ms ON south 1s
psha avenue. two lots. . spi esdid mfss's
D, BE
no. 30. rune nsS Us'assss ~
wacS s,tess, -. .sv,s ~, 's..as All irSit,
tsf: Sss". "'"'s" sss''' s"s"'
80 s,s. Eight lot. north ON Lawrence avenue
No. SIS Nous. with 5 lots ON Emysrsa ave-
nue., price. Nl go
No. sss. Pleasant cottage on MIL street near
Douglas avenue barn snd out boildinga; oa,eee
NO. ssi. sos fset ON Msad ssssns. ave ,ees,
msns houses Of ) rooms ssch; vsil pay . rosd
interest on the invsssmsnt' ss'"
Sa6. New cottage Of ruons, % TopeAe svs-
nus south corner hot very eheap d u, ~
No. az. Eshs lots on Main and Narkss
NO %. smsm aS ~. T "a. S,ssc s'"s''
Ansnsn ssas~A' ~. $500
NO. ss1 cottage OF nSe rooms ~ Ass ~, c.vs'
Hut sna ensue "ecs 49, -
No al LssSc 10y aIsss ~ os su,s. III
| etrecti tWo emeu .'e SSs '
hnsls 81 null anu nns snS ,a.s ~. ,,,x ,.rv
1 - S,-o.
1 ~~f'
10. o" , Dsnse g. ~ 1870 All IS;
az. InS .sss., svs1 nr,c. .tc
'a,l aesenpuon p"s. ~ 49, ..n so...
is one scr Ios On ~. Le' s. s cs
9, 49, az ''s. "" F' $3.50
si.e". 80
| lg5 suburban piaco soutn, neS ioss. n"sss ~
9 rooms, cellar. presses An" ossn r~ea. 49,
iva. Cottage Of rooms ON AsIsss ssssss'
ANAL stable. corner lot. good nsaehborheo"'
, O.U0,
Isl. A large downtown residence corner Ios
iooxlA0 fest, nams house OF - rcSns. csus.i
c..ssr. sssns wsias; In sss .., ~ ' DIV
No ~. oue-.sory fsams house, fcs1 rusms
and pantry. 90 Moslsy svenus. Lot ms 20 sse..
east fr0nt, corner alley. hns fruit sad shss'e
trees. slso,
.,reet. Iot ssSIts feet good fence, pcsrA. pear.
plum cherry and ane shade syres 1'rice eii00.
J On soct terms
49,. r.-. a., .s.,.~.. I'm Eat Wichita
70 ies vs OF az s oy''a a shs u,4cs sstsd r..
.nsm a;u. HOUSE, ne" ~" y" s'''' "'''''
- u .~,,, ,s,.. mann. a. v,rss
w. ~, -. &C.,. rxrIt ..a shads
| 49,. 80. 49,. AZ ~voung Aim
~ 49,. ....,
No. 49, House mx hoom,; on Ssas
Ssn.s sns,. ,cssh. plum. cherry and shssis
trees. $50"
!, No iss. Thr~c cottages ON Imporis svcnue,
knEiish addition. al fen''h o. s""' "s"'~'
/,
cuue southi barn for fouf horses, baggy shss!
chicken house. water Nv house, hne nut sn'
shade trees. . h-su,ifuj home. ssaoo.
n M M, EIcssn, rrSisienc~ On Topeha ave.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
PROFESSIONAL DIREcroRY
- - =
DIR j. H EOLLAS.

Dr. }. H. K"llas. . graduate and and prac-
ticioner Of regular medicine and conservative
surgery. pays special attention to all diseases
Of the chest, abdomen, pelyis. nerves. and Pc
culisr to children; condpements OF women;
spraius, fractures, dislocations. erupti"ns,
swelling. and tumors Once, L. east Douglas
avenue, Wichita, Kansas Over Bolte's farni-
ture ct re. Consultation persona ly or by let
ter in American, - well - the German Ian
guaxe di5O-lms
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Kansas has l0i delegates III the cat
tie convention now in session ~ -
otiis
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

For the permanent cure twitho1t m<rc1ry in
sny formj Of syphiliis, in either the primary
secondary or tertiary ssaFes- Scrcscia, copper
oolored bioecnss on The nee or psrsoa. eeecsfs,
old scres. cAtarrk. rheumatism, scad bead.
ulcers, running spsva- and Al 4seeees ansine
MN btood potsou. eG-ess By DR.. Tsrner's iDdias
6ipaA Cur. A pa0PAle1 On sypenhs M
Ror ale b sveasssll . DouGsass, dxHGKtsss.
oppssits poseooce, wichita, kansss. me.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

General Grant is i'll in bed at ms
home il. New York.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
THE REBEL YELL DOWN SOUTH.
The Result Regarded n the vindica-
ton Of the Confedracy.

The south went wild over the news
which was prema, urely sent announ-
cling Clevrlaud's election. 1t will do
some Of the Republicans good to read
how the news was received, and in
what WAY they propose to act now
that the south has come into power.
The following is the way the Green
vile Is. CO Daily News announces the
intelligence:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

L. 1880 Kansas polled 2oi 900 votes
in 1884. 265 GOO.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Sam Wood il the latest Democratic
candidate developed for the pos'oh &C
At Topeka.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

Senator ingalls, was in Topeka yes
tcrday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

The Democratic papers still continue
,o slobber over ST. John.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21
DISSOLUTION,

Notice IL hereby given that the -paxtnership
heretofore existing between n NcGnd ssd
T Baekeridee styled AcGnG Bnckendge,
il hereby Dissolved BY mutual consert H
NcG1iR and Youngmeyer will carry o. the bus
inesa =. the old stand JAS II HcGnyT,
A r. BrexEKrpsK.
Nov. l. 1854
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-21

JOSEPH KOENIG.
Attorney-at-law. Once on Douglas avenue
over Lynch's dry goods store. l2s-dm
peutsfber aouofai.