davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

GETTING READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN
New YORK. July l6.-The following
circular has been issued from the
headquarters of the national commit
tee:
DEAR SIR-The pending presiden
tial campaign is of unusual importapc.
to the country. Every Republican i:
deeply interested in its result. The
national committee on behalf of tho
Republican party desires to make il
Justly vigorous and effective and
success certain in October. Funds ar,
now required, however, TO meet law
fnl and necessary expenses OF
the campaign, and to provide for the
same the committee finds itself Deepen.
dent upon liberal Republicans to make
such voluntary contributions as their
means will permit and as they feel in
clined. You are therefore respectfully
invited to send as soon as you conven-
iently may. by draft on New York OF
by postal money order, to the order
OF Il. +. Jones, chairman of the Repub-
lican central committee, PAP Fifth ave
nue., New York City, such sums as You
may desire to contribute for the OBJ
jects before meetioned. A receipt fol-
the same will be sent by return mail.
The committee cheerfuliy calls the at
tention of every person holding any
office or place of employment under
the United States or any department
of the government to the provisions
of the act of congress entitled "an aci
to regulate and improve the civil ser.
vice of the United States" and states
that its influence will be exerted in
conformity Herewith.
Respectfully,
Il. +. JONES, Chairman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18
Dr.. Frazisr's Magic 0intnsnt.

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that rough
ness from the hands and face and make you
beautiful. Price SOC. Frazier Medicine Co.
props, Cleveland, o. Sold by Aldrich Il
Brown. 1852
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

Democracy is immortal New York
Sun. Proof readers are always max
ing trouble. The Sun editor doubt
less wrote il. plainly. Immoral
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

Butler should have sent for Charlie
Foster TO help him GU, of that Hen
bricks boom. Fine work require az
lists.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

General Butler was kicked, but he
faced the crowd that did il. and told
of the the fearful culture punishment
which awaited sinners.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18
The Sedgwick county fair will be.
.,,,, nn sha 2ntl, luv IF So,,farnhor and

The Sedgwick county fair will be.
gin on the S0th day of September and
continue four days. Besides the reg
ular premiums 10 be given, there will
be list of extra premiums offered for
farm products. There is surplus OF
funds raised for the Ohio sufferers, and
the society has added to it, making
about 800 which win be paid as prem.
iums on farm products raised I'm Sedg-
wick county. The articles which take
these preipiums will be sent to the
Worlds Industrial Cotton Centennial
Exposition at New Orleans. We hope
every farmer in Sedgwick county will
show up.-Mulvane Record.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

The Lombard Mortgage Company will
loan money 1T low rates for six, seven or
more years, and give an option clause il
desired 3i-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

Six well improved farms, situated in
Milton and Murdoch townships, Butler
county, Kansas. Address A. Harrison.
Clarion, Sedgwick county, Kansas. left
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

"The old war horses of Democracy
did not have much of show in the
race. Ii was "scrub race" for the
hives.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

There viii be no opposition TO The
reelection of Mr.. ingalls, to the Unit.
ed States Senate next winter. He has
greatly strengthened himself in Kan
sns during the past two years.-Bur.
lington Patriot.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18
FarmsF For Sale.

E%OR sALE-An Empire moving machine,
nearly new, at bargain, at Exton's ele-
Nator. df4tf-wl6tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

Chicago last night was not as full as
IT was. but this can not be said of
a good many who Were left over.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18
First Door North of Postoffice.

Please do not understand that | am mol
thank ful for the liberal patronage Of the people
OF wichita, forit has lar surpassed my eNpecta-
ti0ns. With n thousand Thank yous' for the
intelligence You have already shown in coming
forward and obtaining what will save you that
which money cannot buy-fISIOS,-I still
want you TO continue to come, although the
weather Il dreadful hot.
Like ali the rest of mankind, | am willing Ia
work for money. With me il is the few paitry
dollars that is in it. With you il Is matter OF
far greater importance-one that cannot be
computed in dollars and cents. So come along
do good. and at the same time make some
money, which is every mans duty.
But you that live in town come early-come in
the cool OF the day come before the crowds be-
gin to come from the country, mistakes are
liable to occur under such circumstances. Oh
course mistakes are corrected should there he
any. But we don't want to make any. and sell
dom will if ample time Is allowed. But allow
me to impress on your minds the fact that the
proper selection of spectacles to correct the
vision, and assist nature in retaining the nor
mai condition of the eve, Is q matter that can
not be too carefully attended to, and should not
be done in haste.
II you are rich don t want all your wealth
for pair of my lenses. While | am no cheap
optician, dealing In cheap goods, | will not
ask of You more than you willing 10 pay
after seeing what can do for you. II you are
poor don't let poverty Keep you away. The
Lord knows that if anybody needs good sight
1t is the poor SO come and see me, aud prom
Use you the same attention aud same lenses that
the rich have. and at price that you are able
to pay.
Yours respectfully,
DR.. ii. IL. YOsT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

The effort of Democrats was to find
a man without a record. And they
succeeded.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

Option clauses inserted in all mortgages,
if desired, by the Lombard Mortgage Com
pany, enableing the borrower to pay before
will be all right, il it is not, we did not
9l.ff
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

John Kelly is chilled, but it is moth
ing to the shake which Cleveland will
have in November.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

The Democratic bird ought TO be a
mule.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

For chils and fever, ague, dumb and third
day ague, remittent or intermittent fever,
or any disease Of malariOus nature, use
Collins Ague Cure. IL is an absolute and
positive cure. thoroughly cleansing the sys-
TEN of all germs of malarial poison, acting
directly upon the liver and bowels. Every
bottle is warranted to cure or money re-
funded. Price 30 cents. Sold by all drug
gists. f,-6mo.
Call on The Valley Land and Loan Co.,
over Woodman's bank, for best terms on
real estate loans.
Interest per cent. 5l-tf
Lombard Mortgage Company have loans
payable without exchange) in Wichita.
Roses.
A large variety of choicest roses for sale.
G.. A. PARSONS,
15-tf Mosley avenue. north of First ST
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

If your security is good and title perfect,
you can take your money home with you
same day loan is applied for at the Lombard
Mortgage Company. 32.tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18
Choice Bargains.

have for sale tracts of land in flve-acre
lois, also one-aere lots all within one mile
Of the city of Wichita. | have houses and
lots in the city, and good farms near the
city for sale cheap. Parties wishing to pur-
chase will DO well to call on the undersign-
ed at his office in Temple block.
41-tf WIN. MATTHEwSON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-18

Saratoga high rock spring water for sale
by Aldrich Il Brown. 1872
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Low MANTELPIECEs offer other advan-
tages than the opportunity of hanging
good-sized portraits in the wall space
above them. They afford good positions
for the display of choice statuary or rare
pottery of large size on the msntel- board,
which the superintendent woodwork of
the overmantel must, in large measure,
prevent. Moreover, such an upper struct-
ure may take from the effect of the pot
terry. and, SO to speak, put it in the shade.
The space above such bric-a.brac may in
the absence of large picture, be orna-
meated with sconces, small family pic.
lures and silhouettes. or trophies of some
hind. which will stand out in happy relief
from the wall at the back.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

UPON WOODWORK painted in somber
fiat colors satisfaction may be found in
applying one of various forms of decora-
MON, such as grasses, stems. vines, flow
ers, etc.. or Japanese design of flowers. as
that particular people know and love
them; symbolic landscapes, with pagodas
and tea houses, odd-looking boats and
odder-looking people, clad in exquisite
garments of dove-color and pale pink with
silver stars, or turquoise blue, lilac or
green, with sprays Of gold. and girdled
about with scarfs of shimmering crimson
and rich embroidery, such as the Orien-
tails alone can create.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
jar, wild shout, crash, and with a
roar as of many waters in my ears SEEM
to sink at once into darkness and obliv-

jar, a wild shout, crash, and with a
roar as of many waters in my ears SEEM
to sink at once into darkness and obliv-
| ion.
When opened my eyes I found that
kind hands had placed me under the shell
ter of a huge wood-pile by the railroad
track, and were applying water to nay
face. was not seriously hurt-only
bruised and stunned. The two men hur-
ried off to render assistance to those more
in need of it than myself, while I lay back,
feeling too faint to rise.
''Where Is he ?" l heard a voice say,
whose tones thrilled through me. 1t was
hurried, eager and trembling, and yet
had strange metallic ring, as of intense
and suppressed emotion.
II saw them bring him around here,
Miss. and then leave him. All, here he is
dead, Pm afraid -
Some one knelt by my side. I felt the
close clasp of soft fingers upon my own-a
warm breath-the touch of velvet check
against mine. "Arthur--Arthur Oh, my
God he is not, cannot be dead!'
I gave no sign. In fact, doubt whether
in the ecstatic surprise of the moment I
was capable of moving.
HE is not dead ~ again cried Dorothy
vehemently. run, Matthsw-run for
your life-for his life-for the doctor-for
his brother. He is not dead p
Then again she bent low over me, and I
felt her warm breath on my cheek.
''Arthur, dear Arthur! Oh, my dearest,
speak to mel am Dorothyl'
She seemed to rely upon the spell of the
name. opened nay eyes and looked up
into hers. dry but wild with anguish
II am not hurt, Dorothy said clasp
ing her cold hands in mine. "And if I
had been dead, darling, your words would
have brought me to life again.
Her pale cheek was crimson enough
now. For moment she hesitated, but
could see that her great joy and thankful
ness oyercame her pride and maiden shy
ness. and she hid her blushing face upon
my shoulder and wept. she had seen
the accident while riding, and knowing
that was on the train had fastened to
inquire after me. And but for that acct
dent l think should never have won her.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

PRETTY frames for drawings and wa
ter-color sketches may be made at home
in the following manner: First make or
purchase a plain pine frame, with bev-
eled edge, the size desired for the picture.
give it coat of glue, size, and while wet
sprinkle the surface with cracked corn all
but the edges which are to be left smooth.
When quite dry a second coat of glue is
necessary. After few days, when the
drying process is again completed, gild it
all over with gold paint. such as comes in
bottles for plaques and china painting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

RICE CRoQUETTEs,-Boil half pound
Of rice in one quart Of milk. When quite
stiff remove 1t from the fire. add two
ounces OF butter, the yolk of four eggs and
little nutmeg. Set it away in dish un-
til it becomes cold enough to form it into
smooth cone-shaped croquettes. Dip these
into the yolk of an egg. then into fine
bread-crumbs, and fry them in equal guam
titles of butter and lard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

Sw1NE.-Do not forget that swine \
quire green fool as other animals. If vol
do not wish to turn them loose feed it q
them in the pen. That which they get Il
ordinary "swill" is sometimes not enough
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

COURT bouillon for serving fish, is pre-
pared by taking four quarts of water, one
| onion. one slice of carrot, two cloves. two
tablespoonful Of salt, one of vinegar, ond
teaspoonful of pepper, and the juice Of
half lemon and bouquet of sweet herbs
the whole is cooked slowly for an hourI
when rock, bass or other fish is placed id
the preparation and boiled until done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16
poetru,
The Unwelcome Guest.

When Grief shall come to thee,
Think not to flee.
For Grief with steady pace,
Will win the race;
Nor crowd her forth with Mirth,
For at thy hearth,
When Mirth is tired and gone,
Will Grief sit on.
But make of her thy friend
And in the end -
Three lovelier than she
Will come to thee
Calm Patience, Courage strong
And Hope-ere long.
Henrietta r. Elliott.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

BUTTER.-In treating butter after 1
comes from the churn, many people, saw
the "Pennsylvania Farmer" ruin it Ell
tirely by working it until it is salyej
Long churning produces the same troubH
completely breaking the grain'' of I'D
butter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

FEED FOR YOU'VE CHICKENs.-Youn,
chickens NAV be fed with almost anythin.
that is given to older fowls, but it mus
be made fine. to suit the weak digestioI
of the chicks. Coarse oat meal, corn mea|
and bran wette1, crushed boiled potatoe|
and meal mixed are all good, but no slor|
py food should be given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-16

PEPPERNUTs.-Four eggs, beaten light
with one pound of sugar and half pound
of butter; add one gill of thick milk, ond
nutmeg, one teaspoonful of saleratus. and
-four enough to make stiff dough. RoI|
and cut into round cakes; sprinkle witt
sifted sugar and bake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
God, that be confessed to her that he belonged "a

that be confessed to her that he belonged %
the party.
TIE National Colored Press Association
1t Richmond, Va, issued IN address TO the
country congratulating the colorsd people
on their progress and advancement. The
colored people were appealed to 70 mair-
tain and improve the present public edu-
cstional system and the colored youth
urged to enter industrial pursuits.
In q quarrel on . street corner in Balti-
more, recently, ssportiug character named
William MCGOWAN was shot dead by Gus
Slater, . nephew Of the most prominent
gambler in the city. MCGOWAN last year
killed O6en Gorter on the same spot.
Ex-Governor LUBBOCK, of Austin. Tex,
has forwarded to ex.President Jefferson
Davis an invitation from President Mitch.
ell, Of the ex-Confederates' Association, 10
be present at the Confederate reunion
soon to occur at Dallas.
JUDGE PAUL, of the United States Dis
trict Cour at Danvile, Va, on the OH
charged the Grand Jury on specific crimes
against the elective franchise, but said the
inquiries must be confined to Federal cleo
TONS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

Northern State. but almost il not 9nIss
every Northern Congressional District
The Republicas party IL rapidly -
coming. il Il Il not already. he Ofy
really National party; the oniy parry
governed by National ideas. and potb
cies. and parposes; the only party
which truly represents the American
peoplc; the only party upon which
American citizens. native and adopted
alike. can rely for protection in their
rights ard for the promotion OF their
interests both ., home and abroad.
Take gu, the un American vote OF the
city of New York. and that State would
be solidly Republican. ~ everybody
knows. Take out that vote from other
cites which ar. now Democrats. n
they would become firmly Republican
Therefore We repeat that II the election
could be decided only by the voters
who believe in our National system OF
government. in our National political
ideas. and interests. and progress. n
hope. and the result would b. n Repub-
lean victory 81 sweeping 81 10 astouish
the country and the world De!Toa
Post and Irfigpc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
The Only National Party.

II the Presidential election could BE-
decided wholly by the votes of genuine
Americans. native and adopted. n Re-
publican victory would be certain By
tremendous major ties. But there are.
especially 10 the Eastern cites. and. Ia
some extent. scattered all over the
country. considerable classss Of voters,
both native and adopted. who are not.
and probably never viii be, really
Americans. They are the men whose
interests all or mainly Ii. in foreign
goods, foreign customs and foreign
commerce: also the class who are al
WAYS admiring everything English or
Parisian. and always decrying Ameri-
a institutions; 10 whom NAV be added
the Communists. Socialists and others
who are so thoroughly saturated with
foreign notions that genuine American
ideas never penrtzate their understand
ings- There are petty newspapers in
nearly all of our cit es which arr so I'M
American that they are eternally prst-
ing about how much ssfer and wiser IN
IN If paltry opinions the British P.riia-
mentary system l. than our American
Congr, ssional and Pres Dental system:
and who are IS dudish in their apiny
of foreign political ideas rs are the
mimic swells Of Boston aud New York
in aping English costumes and cockney
language and manne These classes.
who are ashamed Of the United States
and of whom the United States are
ashamed. contribute . large vote TO the
Democratic party. Some u their foreign
ideas have taken so strong a hold Of
the Democratic party that . majority Of
that party in . number of States Is .
great deal more British than American
In its notions about the tariG. and takes
its polAio largely from Golden and
pthsr British clubs II these foreign
un-American elements could b
hinAted from the canvas the Re-
nPs would sweep not oaiy every
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

D6cIn Blaine this great big Anerics
Of ours will have . big American Presi.
dent
~Mr. Blaine's nomination was
demanded by the people. - Etmira
advertiser.
S-Now that the independents "
are counted. the campaign might n
veil proceed.
SThere is another bolter in New
York. Upon hearing of Mr.. Blaine
nomination Tilden has bolted. He
knows better than 70 run against the
Man from Maine. Chicago Tribune.
S-We would suggest TO the Schurz'
Godkin- Times combination of sublimats
1ickers that :hey 60 TO England for q
candidate. There doesn't appea- to be
anybody good enough for them in this
country.-Tren,On W. Gazette.
a1s-.'That tired feeling you have. dc
YOU know what causes itH' asks 8
pateni-medicine advertisement. We dc
indeed. Ii comes from listening TO this
fairy-tale about Mr.. Blaine mol, being
able 10 carry Massachusetts, hi!a.
deiphia pa Press.
pas-The Memphis appeal. since Til
denis declination. says success depends
on the Democrats nominating the
fright man. The Republican Con.
vention at Chicago nominated the
fright man." and his name is Blaine.
-KnorriHe (Tenn.) nropicie.
D65From Name to California, from
Lake Erie to tie Gulf of Mexico comes
the same refrain this morning. Aud
the refrain is. in effect:
Which l wish TO remark.
And my language Is Blaine
Tribune.
1rWhat the effect of the Chicago
nominations has been upon the Demo
cratic party in Ohio is evidenced by the
report of the Ohio Democratic conven-
tion-''the smallest convention held in
the State for years" The talk of Ohio
being a doubtful State is the tale of an
idiot. ''full of sound and fury, signify
ing nothing"
16yThere is no greater evidence OF
inherent asin nifty. in II opinion, than
the repeated attempts ofthe Democratic
party to pose as the soldiers friend.
History is made on that question. aud
the constant attempt to unmake it. to
reverse deeds by words. simply calls
attention to what. in self-defence, the
Democratic party should be glad to
pass silently by.--Indianapoiis (Ind.)
NeUs.
bdrHistory repeats itself. In 1864
the Democratic party in its platform
denounced the war for the Union as a
failure. But il wasn't. The Demo-
cratic party was mistaken; that was
all. In 1884 the Democratic party is of
the opinion that the Republican party
must go" 1t is mistaken again that
is all. The Republican party will con
tinue business at the old stand
Indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

PnTsBri"m. PA, July iL-As-ignc.
Warner, Of the Penn Bank. ent-rei .ul, 10.
conspiracy agains, Presk.en. Risliia ca,hi.,
iseit.r and oil brokers ~ X. McAullsn. r..
D." stsen and X NJ Kennedy. ciss
us~i a- funds Of the bank hal BEEN over.
ars~i, !" the amount Of si.0Ts.0o0 by ia
defendants who had entered INTO a sou,,,-
na'ion tn control and manipulate the mar.
krf. Bail was hxei AZ $50 coo earh Or
fiddle and iasib-r and sis.c for each Of
The Others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18

Am~ArxrE, wfs, July io-The suc-
ces- that Is attending the efforts 10 min.
TOT diamonds In wankesi,a County has ~.
suited IN the Ming Of ~arficiss Of a.-~ia.ksa
Ior The Eagle Diamond Mining Comrany.
ne i~;scorpoSziors are :. T. Boynlon. ysln
n Seo~eii. and PHI wlhzrx Tie capital
$500. divided into t~o hundred ,hsrs-
OF si"o zach. and the e&,se;s 81 fhe nm-
eiAcon mining and prospecting for dsaa.oaxs
and minerais q, Eide
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-18
Hog and Dag.

RoCKvoSD. III, July IA rabid ca.
nine attacked a number ~ swim. In the
northern part 81 the city. and ALREADY a
large number are d~sL- A hog bitten rs
a mai dog would exhibit the same syml,
toms ~ the dog Itself. The animals lnfer-
t"t would run wildly about. sometimes with
their noses to the ground. anil at other
times pointing skywari. utteriflx mean
while peculiarly pisintiye and unnatural
sounds. 1hry voiid run about with froth
"o1'ns frosn the mouths, and would jump.
soii'e OF ihern. many feei ia the air.