davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

s9-160 acres ) miles northeast of town
1900.
96--nwl4 of II % lw. 1000.
T--swi4 of 30 lw. Call at Office.
10l--n1s ne4 of - Pc. $50.
llS--nwl4 swil OF ? q 1w. Call at Office
122- Wa sw14 and s1s nwi4 of q lie. 800.
l25--neA OF . % 2e. 200.
37.-wH of Is % 2e $50.
15i--nei4 of 81 IS 4w. swi. OF ) 20 4w. nei4
% 5w. Call at Office.
l14--3a0 acres miles south of town, near
Haysville. Call at office.
1880 acres in % lie. 900
lS2-326 acres 10 miles southeast. 1850.
1s9--l6o acres in Grand River twp. 200.
l9S- swl4 of 80 % 4w. 200.
205 -swil of q Is 3w. 1900.
2l1--nwl4 of 30 81 2e $50
221--2 quarters miles north of Germania
ZOO each.
2so--nea Of 2G lie. 1920. nj Of s6 &c
$500.
25i--nett of 81 ~ jw 100.
21l--seI of 30 and nwli OF 81 % wv. Call at
Office.
213--wb swli Of and Ell seq of % sw.
l,2OO.
2i5--ni& NV !. of - Is iw Call at office.
as5--nei4 of 81 - 2e. 100. sell of 81 % ae.
l,:5D. Dwit of - 2e. l,6l9,20. swL of
% 2e. $40. All above quarters easy
terms.
2se--sw4 of Is % sw 200.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

Legal Notice.
First publication April "a, 1884
In the District Court OF Sedgwick county,
Kansas.
August Engei, plaintiff,
vs.
. he Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Com
pany, defendant
The aboye-named defendant Is hereby notified
that 1t has been sued by the aboye-named
plaintiff in the District Court of Sedgwick
county, State OF Kansas. and that unless Ii
answer the petition Of said plaintiff against 1t,
filed In said action in the Office of the clerk of
said court, by the 9Th day of June 1884, said
petition will be taken rs true, and judgment
will be rendered In said action in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant, quieting
plaintiffs title TO the following real estate
lying and si,uate in the county of Sedgwick
and state of Kansas, To wit:
The southeast quarter of section 80, in town.
ship ~, range west,-as against said defendant
and all persons claiming under said defendant.
Also praying judgment cancelling "a certain
mortgage on said land, purporting to have been
executed by plaintiff to defendant to secure
VI ,2o0, 90; also cancellng certain judgment
rendered on said mortgage in District Court Of
said county, and decreeiDg any other relief
equitable and just in the premises, and for
costs of said action in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
5-5 AUGUST ENGEL, Plaintiff.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24
Roses.

large variety Of choicest roses for sale
c. A. PARSONS,
i5-tf Mosley avenue. north of First st.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

OFFICE, upstairs, in Roys' Block, Corner
of Lawrence aud Douglas Avenues,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24
G.. AL 6 U ST DIE TER,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
BRICK AND STONE!..
Sunfower Time Table

Parties desiring sidewalk of Winfield flag
ging of all sizes will do well to call and get
prices. Leave orders at W p. STEMS Office on
Lawrence ave south of Douglas ave. 4s-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
WICHITA, KANSAS, April llth, 1854.
At a regular session of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Sedgwick county, Kansas,
held on the 18th day of April. 1891, all the
members being present. the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted
Resoired. That the citizens of Sedgwick cOun-
ty be notified that, in accordance with the opin
ION OF the Attorney-General of the State of
Kansas, that when a road is Voluntarily left as
n road, and is used such, that 1t Is legal
road, providing 1t is on section lines.
A. W. OLIVER, Chairman
q. W. STEENROD,
i. a. NELSON,
Commissioners.
Attest +. z. FORD, County Clerk Alt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

Mr.. EDWARD LAssELL Il have no dis
position to boast OF the merits of any pa
tent medicine, but three winters ago froze
my feet and have suffered great deal
have tried great many different kinds of
but of no use. Your All Heal
ing Balsam has been q success.
Yours respectfully,
CORA L. MCCLANE.
March both. 1888. 7tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

& ss sna months planning and will GEen
put fine fixtures they and arranged
elegantly throughout for the and comfort
We cordially invite will be
constant effort to them well aud all times to offer the most desirable
goods the possible with
promoters prices every day
latest productions direct from headquarters fast they in the
We will introduce the wonderful ingenious Cash Carrier the
change in any system and ENORMOUSLY arranged
be always perfectly Call will cheerfuly
o
Opening
Wednesday, April 23d.
Bargains
viii be in every department
Munson's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

First publication April 10, lssi)
In the District Court of Sedgwi:k county
Kansas.
Dolrbon HutehiDgs, plsintif,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24
FARM LOANS,
ESTATE,
INSURANCE.

Time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-24

b0AAp"ef Aiho- evio
On and after November 18th, .traiDs on the
Sunfower road will run as follows:
Depart-Passenger O'Clock a m.
Freight, 10 a. M.
Accommodation and freight Up. m.
G:25 p. m.
Freight. 10p. m.
Accommodation and freight 7:l0 a IN
Trains run daily except Sunday. 3S-tf
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
rur vtroR,S Plans NJSCfRRY.

Mr. Thomson Rtill holds his intrcnchmcnts
in the Department of Public Works, ana the
Mnvor's attack on his loitllicntions yesterday
wns icpulscd with the total lOss oi one column
of the stnrlning party composed OF Morgan j.
O'nrlcn md the serious crippling of the other
column in the person OF General llz John Tor
ter. In other words. the nomination of Mr.
O'Bricn for Corporation CoCnsc was killed
outright. whiio that of General Porter was laid
on the table in shattered condition. Mr.
Thompson has displayed more gencralship than
the Mayor, and has manruvred his forces with
marked ability. But he had one tremendous
advantage over his antagonist. His military
chest was amply supplied, and his followers have
never been in doubt that fidelity to his cause
would be generously rewarded. Indeed, unless
common report does some of his mcrcenaries
serious injustice, they have been handsomely
paid already. But Aldermen in the last month
of their terms and without future who rise
superior to such substantial allurements as en-
lstment under Mr.. Thompson's banner held
FORTH do not abound in our City Hall.
The Mayor retains cheerful and philosophlc
spirit under reverses. He has always shown
much more confidence in the success OF his plan
for dsplacing Mr. Thompson than astute poll
ticians could find reason for. lie mad doubtless
received assurances that were never sincere
and pledges of support that were made only to
be broken His defeat cannot be considered
final He can withdraw the nomination OF
General Porter as it has not been hung up "
in committee, but merely laid on the table. He
can send in another name in place OF Mr.
O'Brien's. Mr.. Thompson's supplies may not
prove sufficient for the extrayagant demands OF
his forces. Several Aldermen voted in his in
terest yesterday who, according to popular sus-
picion, are only waiting for sufficiently advan-
tageous proposals to desert his cause. 1t is true
that 500, 900 is a considerable sum- But hired
troops are not only expensive, butthe more they
get the more they want.
As to the nomination of Morgan j. OBrlen
there is something mysterious. lie is n highly
respected hut not especially active member OF
Tammany Hall, an influential and popular man
among the Irish Catholics in this city, but not
exactly a leader of the bar man conspicuous
for his equipment for such aposition as Corpora
ton Counsel. Why was it thought worth while
to expose this worthy gentleman to such IN un-
pleasant experience as that of yesterday lie
mad hardly emerged into the full sunlight of
publicity before tho unfeeling Aldermen
knocked him out (to use phrase more IA
| nilar in the prize ring and the City Hall than
anywhere else) at one blow This is not the way
to carry the citadel of the County Democracy
Mr.. Kellv's sickness seems TO have crippled
Tammany Hall for the time. If he had had the
active direction of the Tammany veterans no
such bunder as the nomination Of Mr.. UBrien
would have been made.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
DYNAMITE ~ ENGLAND.

The London Times in repubishing its usual
article upon American responsibility for the
new dynamite explosion apparently neglects to
mention Rossa's name. This omission is prob
ably due to his political services rendered
during the recent campaign in behalf of the
English candidate. But this slight variation in
method does not mar the general effect OF the
familiar leader, in which the conspirators are
assumed without jot or title of proof, to be
Irish-Americans fresh from the Bowery or
Greenpont, with clock-work in their pockets
and long fuses in their boots. Nor does itstand
in the way of the oracular declaration that the
time has at last come for Englishmen TO ask
whether American law cannot be altered so that
impunity may no longer be accorded to mur-
derers.
OF course, Americans can have no sympathy
with plots, as wicked as they are barren and
fantastic, for the destruction of public property
in London. But it is becoming tlresome to have
the responsibility for these explosions saddcd
upon this country in every instance as a matter
of course, even when there is not u particle of
evidence to justify the assumption.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
T1LKING AND PRINTING.

"Leave TO print" has always been disgrace
to Congress and nuisance to the country. The
Confessional Record pIetends to be an official
statement of proceedings in Congress. If it is
not that. it is lie, and Congress has no bus-
ness TO expend q dollar of public money in
printing it. Nevertheless il has long been the
custom, when business crowded and there was
not time for members to deliver all the speeches
they wanted to make, to grant g leave to print
to the unhappy ones who were unable to get the
floor An agitation against this custom arises
semi occasionally when some muzzled member,
hcing compelled to print, prints something that
somebody else does not like. In this instance,
Mr. Warner, Democratic member from Ohio,
Is in state of mind because Mr. Taylor, n Re
publican member, being compelled to print said
things which M Warner did not approve.
The common suggestion ns to this matter "a
that no speech ought to be printed which Is not
delivered That IL well enough so far ~ II
CUES. But II is infinitely moie important to
unl3ir interests that Tine time Uf the HDuse. nnl
The volumes of IRE hccJfd should not be
crowded With partisan speeches 80 oht sdp
8nlt. tinipi lhp tues 90 tlitt sinhl ~ present.
tlp uaitt having e0Hifol ~ The House organizes
lhp committees, ani ihp committees determine
Nhtl nipaaNips shal eeihb Ni lni prhsNpiail'hl
and chem determine what individuals shall have
precedence Ia occupying tho tihe pf thp House
with speeches designed Tor home consumption
ahd nnallY have poWeI To propose when The lo-
bate shall stop, aud are usually sustained by the
majority. The upshot ot 1t is that there Is no
debate, but merely sort OF dress rehearsal, OF
which one party fixes up the programme for
both parties As partial compensation for the
Injustice of this arrangement tho other men,
bers, who arc not permitted to rehearsc, have
leave to print"
When the House gets ready to do busi-
ness in n rational way, it will put stop
to this rehearsal of speeches for homo con-
sumption or partisan purposes, and so revise
its rules that there shall be actual debate on
question, or no talking free floor for all
during the time set apart for debate, and no
printing. Until such reform is desired and
effected by tho House, the custom OF giving
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

has generally led to abuscsin the history
labor tEus far AMI in most cases to such excessive
demands rs to PROSTATE the industry and cause
great misfortune TO tho wOrkingmen. In Great
Britain the ruin of several important industrlc~ls
directly traced to tho unreasonable demands OF
men who believed that their organization enabled
them to dictate terms, and who not rightly in
formed rs to the conditions which governed the
markets for their products. The glass-workors OF
this country and Of England and Belgium, if united
in one union. may presently insist upon terms in
this country, and perhaps in each country, which
would bring disaster upon their industry. Either
they might judge wrongly as to the relative condl-
tons of labor aud of markets In different conntrles
and so destroy the industry III one country while
building Ii up in another Or what is more likely.
their demand IN each Of the countries governed by
their union might involve such an increase in tho
cost of Their products az 10 open way Tor destruc-
tive competition ia those or other countries.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
leave to print will probably continue, as about
the only mode of giving the shabby ana false
pretence of hearing to a muzzled minority.
THlT RUSHEDp DETAIL.

Over the wild waste Of the Atlantic a few nights
ago came this dispatch to American newspapers
from the Associated Press Office in London
Good nisht on everything but somo details OF tho Lon
don explosion which have Just arrived ana VIII Dc rushcn
to you
The sweat Of maddenng expectation STOOD IN
great beads upon the brow of every editor who read
these portentous words. By and by just as rushed
details deferred began to make the editorial heaIt
sick wild shout went up from Newspaper Row
THAT shlycred to the tin!ling stars"
The details were being rushed! The night editor
held his breath rs he started to read them, vhlio
the members OF his staff, dominated by the same
wild curiosity also held theirs Seldom II ever had
SO much breath been cOncurrcnty held in American
newspaper Offices. And this was the burden OF the
rushed details
A booiSlack to-tifes-I was cleaning fentlcman's
immediately aftcrward there q tcrflnc explosion
and was stunned When recovered consciousness the
gentleman had disappeared
Well for the newspapers that kept open thor
forms for this rushed detail For an extraordinary
detail it is History can be searched III vain for
another instance of an explosion powerful enough
TO stun the consummate vitality OF bootblach
Your typical bootblack dies-of old ace-bnt IS
never stunned 1t is impossible to understand how
this one came to be stunned. He must have been
feeling unwel so that the explosion had him at
disadvantage. Perhaps he was new at tho business
or had lust been crossed in love. However it was,
the Associated Press showed great thoughtiulness
in preparing the papers for tic thrilling TAIL and
fI,eu n
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

Section XXvI. provides that while the ccnVe".
ton shall be ratified by the President win ,no
consent of the Senate it shall not be onlclaiiy
nublished until Congress shall have pasScu
laws necessary to put it in operation 90 ,hr rs
tbis treaty is concerned the House OF Kcprs,
sentatives has no cause for complaining ''.''
;ts constitutional rights respecting revenue
ond money bills have been invaded. on Inc coh-
trorv its privilege has been explicitly nc
lnowledged by the framers of that treaty / no
controversy over the coordinate powers Oh 'i.o
two Houses in ratifying commerciai treaties 10
of minor consequence because the Constitution
;s 50 explicit that argument becomes nnneces-
sarv. The President and the Senate nave an
abeolute treaty-making power, and the House
Of Representatives does not have any share N
- The House can refuse to unite with the
senate in enacting legislation for carrying the
,roatv into effect after it has become law
between nations. But this is not Coordinate
treaty-making power, nor even suspensive
veto on the treaty-malSng functions OF the
President and the Senate. 1t is simply
method of casting discredit upon the Govern
ment in its relations with foreign Powers. But
such As it is. that privilege has been recognized
in the treaty itself.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
"OUrCAST.v "

AT the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night
was produced an emotional society drama" in five
acts adapted from the French OF Edmond About. Tho
name OF this emotional drama is "Outcast" and chief
among those who enacted it Miss Louise Pomeroy
and william N. Griffith, that is to say, their names
were printed the programme I'm letters
sufficiently large to give color to this impression. As 70
the amount of emotion to be found IN Outcast there
can be no question, for the supply is amply sufficient for
score OF acts The plot is slightly involved, but gives
rise to situations which strong with genuine dra
matte strength and had the dialogue been less turgid
and exuberant the performance lastnigh despite cast
In most part weak might have been chroniced as In the
nature of a success. Miss Louise POmeroy, MaTgar
Mas ~ the outcast, played with considerable skill part
in which powerful actress might easily have been
less Ath0ie de Chateau VeiaSQue- Miss
Louise Balfe performed extraordinary facial and
gynnastic contortions while her father Arthur Eli
Oft marcd otherwise clever performance by oyerac
ing Edwin Cleary palpably nervous but quiet and
restrained as Raymond and William n Griifths as tho
indispensable doctor, was at no time wholly bad Tho
play prety mounted the setting or the fourth acs
In especial being tasteful and artistic.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MUSIC AND IHE DRAMA.
OPERA AND OPERETTA.

Four theatres were occupied last night with
opera or oporetta. At the Academy of Music Faust"
given with Signor Nlcolnl I'm the title rce Nina
Patti as Mrrgidriia, and Nine Sealchi SicbeL The
opera was heard by fine audience end performed
with as much excellence Mr. Maplesons forces Of un
equal merit could put into it.
The performance OF "Lohengrln" " at the Metropolitan
the third repetition Of tho work. which seems to
have taken hold firmly our oporagoing public thst
with each succeeding performance the attendance grove
larger and more enthusiastic. In the same degree
tho rendering itself grows smooth and ths
ensemble better Had lt not been for little untuueful
singing the part OF tho chorus in the first act the por
formancc might indeed. have been called perfect. Herr
sch0tt I'm splendid AMI acted and sang magni.
ncently. Frau Kraus's impcrsonation OF Elsa was
sympathetic and sweet and her appeal I'm the first
TO her unknown champion wes dramatic IN the extreme
Fraulcn Bandts Oiirtti cannot well De surpassed.
At the Casino Mr. McCaull revived " Prince Mcthusa-
lon" by strauss oporetia that achieved fair share
when II first produced Mt this theatre,
The company the ono that has recently performed
Tnlka In Boston and comprised Mlas Bertha krcL
Miss osaba Bcochcr, Miss Alice May, Francis Wilson.
A. W. Manin aud Hubert Wilke, bc'ide
lesser talcnts The palm in nil respects
rrncefuncaa ut acting. beauty O person nnl charm vt
singing The opera was finely presented ~ regards cos
tunrs and lcencry.
The pntrona OF ,he Thalia Theatre arc finding rare
entertainment in - parody "rannhauscr" which has
bccn performed twice. aud will hg repeated Tonight
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

sonc Choice Cake into her Pocket for Ma Finally All.
and The Young Man married aud ths Beat R,sm IN
aierwara did Lick Of Work ' wSr. Nor aay h, wnD nye,
True Story. It'll a Fable. -lcincnnaii Tncs.star
ExMsyor Bedo, Of Newport, r. T., wants to have ths
final ." In the OF Bcdloe's Island dropped We'll
let hin, come here himself and drop 1t ia the harbor
Or he could cover 1t with sub5crpoa. We don't par
ticularly want that nnsl"e"
Let Frames change the destination OF hc sta;ue ssd
send IL TO san Frame We will engage act (, N an
Telegraph !Ill without expense to any Upoa hst
Ocean ana forever hold up its torch . en ghen tina an
shaved millions OF tho oldest section Of tho world beyond
-lsan Francisco Bulletin.
A man in Jones County. ga, wns a carriage mad.
from t!mbers OF the famous frigatc Ud Ironsides
The carriage originally made for General Jack so nv
some enthusiastic Ncw-York Democrats. Tho Genera,
invited his Martin Van Buren, ride with /, a,
In it from the White House 10 the Capitol on the ay n,
the latters Inauguration. II very high affair vi,
folding steps reaching almost TO the ground The A..
terror In It's day finely M hOlstered in blue push
which has now faded to dingy white The material AMI
workmanship of the entire vehicle OF the best and
the wheel and framework good for fifty ycars to
come. Now, why doesn't Ricbeleu - Robinson intro,
duce bill compelling Mr. Cleveland TO ride TO his In
auguratlon in this good Old yacksouan carrIagci
funny incident Of last nights pIsy tie paclay
with which the audience waited for tho sixth act ct
Richard ILL.," II no, until the third deputy sub
assistant anitor began TO turn OF the gas the ani
realized that the battle ~ BDsv0rth Field ended
both Richard and the play. Huntington Free Press.
The Geographical Society OF Amsterdam has Just se-
quITcd the only fac snilc Of the oldest map known IN
exist, rcpresentingl tho Roman Empire such a. 1t was
during the reign Of gAu2nstus. Tho map ccn,s,s Of
twelve cartes, ana k eight metres aud half long, The
original, dated 1905. is in the Royal Library OF Vienna
Fat man ,who is something n hurry" I'll give yon
50 to get me to the station In three minutes" Csb-aa
me- can't bTibc that horse Harvard LAM
noon
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE,

Paul Merritt and Henry Petttt, of London,
according to the programme responsible for the
called new and original drama of English life called
Brought to Justice" which produced last night at
tho Third Avenue Theatre before a small,
but not particularly select audience. The melodrams
deals with the usual elements OF the modern English pro-
ductons of that nature and It can hardly be said that
tbore 4, ANYTHING I'm either plot characterization d
alogle which calls for extended remark There Is tho
usual vainous lawyer tho usual English farmer the
usual secret marriage the usual important packet OF
PAPERS the usual heartbreakins collection OF
affecting circumstances to the good people
through three acts, and the usual setting 70
rights and discontinue OF the bad people In the fourth
and last act. -, ,,,.,,. q.
Mckee Rankin John BWTes, Frank Mordagns a a.
St,nb,u Bvrdy d. H. Harkins Phiiip Raymond, ho"-
land Buckstoue as BOB BrimSt0ne, Mrs Mckee hansin
as NeH Forrest and Helen Glyddon as Blanche Normany
wore among the chief actors and actresses compIisis
the star cast" Little Tony Russell played . chiids
mart with extreme discretion.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

The affront WHICH the Reichstag of Germany
put upon Prince Bismarck yesterday Is one Oh
the toughest the great statesman has ever hau
to endure. He asked for additional help III the
Office of Foreign Affairs, and declared upon MS
oath that it was necessary for the welfare OF
the Empire. Then he pleaded for it upon personal
grounds, saying that he had sacrificed his
health and strength for the Emperor and the
Fatherland and that q refusal to grant TINS
request would embitter the rest of his life. Yet
in the face OF such an appeal the assistance was
re fused by vote Of III to 1l9. Inc old
Chancellor will feel this treatment bitterly );
and. indeed, it is hard to see how the German
legislators hope to help themselves or Their
country by baking the man who made thcm
what they are on so small point as this 1t Is
customary to assert that Bismarck will rule the
Empire no matter what the German Parliament
NAV do. Probably he will rule but he docs
not r,ilc we'll when he is cnragcd and bitter ny
insult and defeat. This is n situation, however,
which outsiders can bear with calmncss ii the
Germans themselves can.