davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
YOUNG MEN

And MIDDLE AGED MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impotency, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society, dependency, pimBles on the face loss of energy and memory, frequency of urinating, etc. Remember T that by a combination of Vegetd6Ee renae- dies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that it will not only afford immediate relief but permanent cure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

Ex-County Treasurer, Antonio Lorette' returned this week from his trip to San Francisco. Mir Lorette says that taste of San Francisco life, occasionally, even to an old man, is rejuvenating, and no man should exclude himself, entirely, from the great metropolis Of California. After all, sald he, there is no place like home, even though it is located at Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
quick.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a specie for indigestion, stands alone. When the resources of the pharmacopeia have been exhausted, without, at least, doing more than mitigating the complaint, a course of this wholesome stomachic effects perfect and permanent cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disordered, and upon this important gland the Bitters act with regular dis tinctness, regulating and invigorating every secretive aud assimIlating organ on which bodily and mental health depend. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
THE ExPE RT SPECIALIST

nR. ALLEN. as is we'll known, is a u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon, educated at Bowdoin College and the University of Michigan. He has devoted a lifetime to, and is ac- knOwlekged to be, the most expert Sur geon in his speciality oH the Pacific Coast,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

O:00 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger
 lU train to Wilmington and San Pedio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
T RAINS

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: o 80 A. M Daily - San Francisco o through freight and third-class &C., commodation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via L. A. & l. R. R. to Sart Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

1O:50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- l / press train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
D R. IL E N {,
261S Kearney Street, San Francisco Cal,

P. s. have vegetable compound, the result of many years of Special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrnea. etc
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th. 1884, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04
NzQ\eN
 A0NIp pRWKNE 0NSpEMSkRX. : ~ EU2 KEARNY ST SEclL-

SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

O:00 P. M.- DAILY-Arizona Exprcfs / train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Marieopa-stages for PheniK and Prescott; Casa Grande-stages for Florence and Globe: Tucson and Benson N. NJ. N A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico; Deming--A. T. 6s $. F. R. R.; Fl Paso T. A. P. R. R.; San Antonio and New Orleans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

O:30 P. M.-Sundays excepted-Local / passenger train to ColtOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

900 P, M.- DsiIy-Local passenger D train to Santa Ana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

4 :00 P. M.- Daily-Local passenger f train to Wilmington and San Peoro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-04

' 10 F. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local C passenger train to Santa Monica.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

1e;ernil ed stand for the rxc!uSion oi Chinese competitive lahar. As fo' he fourth reason, willie I am not di> 'osed, under sense of personal deli c.cy, b prefer charcrs of corrupt pra,
 ice asainrt ny succrsssol competito,
 ,- tho senate, yet ! can say that tAs corporations in California !,,acel funds
 q. tue doubtful coll.r-> f,r ii, y>r?-s: oi carry.n: the ia.i: !ature.'
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
CeOy-O Hearst.
WAsH!NGTJy, April 3.

AsH!NGTJN, April ;.
 The Washington Post to-day, in an interview, reports George Hearst as saying: "Thero were at least four causes which lost California to the democrats last fall, and resulted in the election of republican senator. The first was the disafcctior of the Irish vote; the second, the tariff question, sprung on the eve of election, on which decided grounds were taken by the wool and wine making interests against the free trade utterances of the democratic platform; and third, Blaine's popularity on account of his
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
General Grant.

NEW YORK, April ..
 General Gran. va3 ast;r early this n ruins and hrcaLfa,..l, and at II ,'ciocl, she following bulletin was pr, .urei from Dr. Do el2s The genera gas visited at II '. n. by D., 'hrady and Douglas. Ycs;erGe afternoon had been Qu,e: one, wit. 1er;o IS Of slrmbcr alternately uloi he bel and easy clair. When th' ,l,ne of the visit arrived the gener. ecame appreheasiro that the symY ,ons Of the preceding evc@irg mi-l os renewed and rsqurs;el that | Douglas be sent for Ills apprchc' ion was al'ayea by ;ha c.nploym~, fths same means as he nia.. h-ior with success, but the general preierye % remain in lis c..se e-, ao as [, void the possibility Of their resa ,~nce while in recu,rhent rositici l s threat WAS attended |, again a. |, n. The general had altogether lmrar4tively comfortable night. T. now quiet and free from pam"
 There Is good reesou for heleyiu hat the actual condition of Gener. irant th.s morning is worse than il icated by th , bulletin just sent oal 1t noon the general, who hal bee .tting and resting in h:s casy clair. vas lifted by his servant and p!acc, upon his bed, where he is new, al i2:l0 o'clock P. m.
 Clemens, who is intcr.sted in tie firm which is publishing General Grants book, calIel at the house in a coupe. lie alightrd from tic carria. and was met at the foot of the step oy servant, who told him about tLc generals condition. C!cmens Gil not enter tie house.
 There is a rurnor on the street that D. Douglass has stated that Genera. Grant will not live twenty-:our hours h answor to an inquiry as to Ce., Grants condition, Col Fred Grant has just stated that his father is not quite so well. The genera! is ncu sitting up, He has taken some fooe since noon. Dr. Dauglass has not Jeff his side today, nor will he leave unti relieved Ly a:otAcr doctor.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
EE: SHOOTS.

 C,cd-ne1 .h h.-,, :i.3 <, Meyers. SJ ..1., ir. 3'i,J. si. es, Bfp. Cver~is 75 c-n.- p-r pa.. Fl N,lv=. Eia:m=. u.5e. ..:I I.-,, a, A.clcis. I.aK,r;l. ,r.i,;,y -t I.,.y.l l. :, s.io.n shovs for Vur ursu Ir..s at J. j.,yers : s.n.
 Ea -'o-! ea.s lo.t. f,r 5la:J. stey.r. {, 5tos.
 Co to g.Awls:s for y.ar.ssF.eacl,. A.a shoes.
 Eyao crery r,-l. a; tay paah Ez. c.an,e.
 For -.,u.ns r., E.:.e wa.s,y,,-o., .,2 ca.,. -sl.. y~
 Keno: stor 'cr: n.ll:. 4t ,Ae Bal, 2Xc-a:,-= io-ni4.;..
 4 soc .c..h.r trunk given awly N;;h every u-,h.ss att. Meyers * Dro..
 Th. hes. ra.irorni, uu u.te'. GJ ccn;, ro. lt tnc ( .,a ; O.. Q. F,Lcptrl < T SICK. Three zen y-:>- r. $, ;; tle C.sa stort i If 'FA'.coEr,z M>s:sx.
 Schwartz keeps tae only ns:-cllss sAo. -;ore ln ionr.taI. E.4@ 4.'! ''.ttI III i'.!-- Il. i!" 5dhta 'il Nus cnoteI tJ 0 der.
 All -o,J, n-.,w cost q: ;. Myers . Bro A!.yr a.d Fdu s,-.e,-. Sri4v h.-l ,lid', shoes in great variety at <, | ylr,z's shoe ..oro 1 Gen fine tu..., from ,wo to fy- Gs!!nr, i | >,hwar. z's ,.rar sfo.e. | Scwar'2 i. selling boot, all shoes for !-. ii.an sHy o:aer iel cr ju town. Procure yol- tickets f'rl he biz 2225' keno pu. r. tal,. i.iac. s alAr n ,.;
 TEcP.o ic-r l.. .- lo 1T. S;.rtm.u.", ], [, ( | sc-t in tie t.ia. h";. F.r .A.c a: lac Caa. l s3arr uC Woicorr t Mr-s'CE. s,awariz un!y k cas vi.tc mca'- gooa> i nd lhis i- more tAaa great many other keep.
 Mr.. Jones, tEe cn.crpri~'n@ prop-ie,rcs .ltnc International Restaurant ha5 secure, :I,r sery;yc~ f ;'.a; Ia""arrI. 1T i..- c.l,.n- 1 |. I;,.r,.i.tlrl, .9i,p tnE,- the hc!n, ;:-Gay ! Coolfu. done CEly ia ir,i-c..,, style ut tht c I nnEr> ani place.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
fG3o:sSS.
tN~ . - " ~as ACGC.TA, l!e. Alril 2.

ACGC-TA, Je., AlrII 2.
 The governor Las caacl Q sp-ci, sesa,on of thr council fyr N'ctAe day 1o .co,sii.r the question Of the re- ,rieve cor short tine of t'.e l;al.a;l-. Duat4lc and capore, sentenced to | 44ny,I to-day Iii, action is tal;.n n Ge.erence to thc wishes of Disho, dea,ey and o..i,I., wLo reguese,! tL. ,,ver.or rot ,o allow tie nuraetcl. -o jo haagci oa Gyol Tri1as.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

-ured on sureay morning h th, 'ven nG 6 mob took hiia and heard ns confession and mutllated his le on and hanged him naked to tree oi
 he public read, where he vet lan>a Eany negroes took pait in the .ynci- lS and could w,Ch diGrulty Le re- 5 ra.ned frc:a burning Rue st il. s:aEe.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

THERE arrived n New York the other day twenty-five red-cheeled young woman from Hungary, who came to be wives for that number oi young miners at Msuch Chunk. They mad never sssn their prospective hus bands, an agent having been sent to tho old country by the miners to en- gage them as wives.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
GORDON was sent to rescue th

GORDON was sent to rescue tn Soudsn; Wo!seley ws1 sent to rescue Gordon; Graham goes to rescle We!seiey, and now an army is on its way to rescue Graham. The English government is new perplcxing Itself t. discover some device bv winch to res cue the army. The rescue business is, evidently becoming monotonous.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
N0.irA Ot Forfeiture.

BISBEE. TERRITORY OF AgIZON !. ,'n'luIv m' C.,,:ri-r. t'cp ,a-t c, lr6-. T. JE:nr< E. Hr}un.i it. y"ur ic T., cNr-uyur. administrators CT a=S.=rs. ,cu =tr h,'t iy uut,a.G i;.at iHr ulrcr~i -ncl h.- cx- l,rn,!,d one EuIJrrd dollars t$I.Hil ii ith nd mp, ,yrIurilt- fIT thc year !>St. u:,.,r he Ju-t..,li l5vyCr misr si;Ua;rd in ihc t'arrcu uiinin" 6 ii'i, cn'in;F "f C,'.Ii-e rtij-,rv .'f AGjz sH. j9 CT Ter To hu.i : r' ', TT -c- u."rg Gle pr1yi.i sH- of see ion ,32i 3cyis | Statutes nI II C IIi'ri Siat.s tciu.r iirc a'."u:,t required tp tul iuc ~,I lip for { l,- wear lSsI an f vi.hiH ( ? d.Ns IoGl be ~u vi-c uf i'i- HJ'ire. Q. % .tHiH HD diV> r.tn fIr service st This nc ic- bv rUn.icn- floit vuu ft!i oT '. f,j-r Ip C 'HtsIh.tc your roprri5,l, "i -I-ch Cxi.culi;u c. l. .iug nj, .u!Ilr- (sJJ) and co,f pl th . advertisement. t- cu-uwnrr. 0Gr iH!eIe-t in sai caim wi bccuu Q lIe property Ci tAc undersigned gI- i-r said section 2j-i.
 FRED IIIEkE. Bisl.ce. Felfu1ry Q. 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
Cleya!and's Mesca~c.
SASUISGTJS. \

WAsHlSGToS, April ,, Tn. last message ;etsiy7d by the senate from the president i, as fol- lows: ''To the s"nate of the United States: l hereby withdraw tLc ncni- nation which was delivered to the ,cnatc on March 30uh, of Alexander R. Lawton, to be envoy extraordinary and minister pleaip9tentiary of ta- United States to Russia"
 GEovER CLEvELASD.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
WASHINGTON, April ?.

NAsIlNGION, Apr.I ?. In announcing the result Of the vote on adjournment this afternoon. the vicc-president said: '':;cnators, l desire to express t, you my obiiga- Uions and thanks for the kindness ana support I have received at youI hands," The senate stands adjournc. without day.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
FiondiSh Outrage.
MACON, Ga, Apr

MACON, Ga, April J.
 Saturday morning last, while Jesse Doies, g young farmer living seven miles from Vienna, was blowing in his field, George Rouse, a negro and ex-convict, entered the dwelling and committed an outrage On Doles' wife and then cut her throat. She wa. found soon sfterward by her husband, who assembled the neighbors and be- gan 6 search fer Rouse He was cap
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

A sATCuEL left with an expressmai in New Haven, Conn, on a recen Saturday night was found to contam a live girl baby, with clothing and : bottle of milk IT Is suspected that i came from New York.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
A MACHINE Is in usA at Melbourne,

A MACHINE IS m uaA aI AIe.OOuTl", Australia, for shearins sheep by steam. I; opsrate, in the same man ner as the ordinary shears, but cut. mach quicker and cleaner, withou' the least dan! CT of injuring the fleece or the sheep.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

SIX convicts recently escaped iron the state prison at Jackson, Mich, b, a tunnel thirty-ive feet log, whicl they had dug under sn aLandoue, shop, clear through the main wal
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

WAsnlNGTON's body servant, are dead, but th"re is now c demand i. pesple who attenIed the laying of tl cornerstone of.the Wa ,h;nston monu ment. This g.ves white folks {; chance.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

A NEGRO at ilawkinsville, Ca, claims tie hoi or of being the chan pion stump puIler. From tAirtee acres of land he relnovel S27 stump in one week. for which le was pal, five cents each.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
A CORRESPONDENT writes to ask

Are silver ccrsifcate- legal tender for any amountl" They are not Silver dollars arc of course legal tenders, but silver certificates are not, except in payments to the government and in two special bank relations: they are available as bank reserve, in which relation only legal tender money may be used, and they have that function, sn certain sense, in pa, ment to Ma tional banks, according to the act of 1882.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
Notice af .'OT?.iturp,

-OWBs-l%-. T-2E;TDHI or kEE. z ,na. Couuly uf Tor;.i-c, January ;, 1Ssi. T." :. EGIi,ht. y"1r ieir-. cx cutters. aduinis. tr3'or- er a-s;-ne, y';T ai" I"'"'tr moi fled that tIr unirr- -io6 has expended SEQ ii I.lrr "ur improvements iU' gLe yrars l.,-.5 ls-:, ;,..d .-~i, U..u tl" Opnir #uI L-.sa T.-.dy. Tn.tj"- ci.ia'-, s!t-...tct in thr War r-H n. ii!u. d..tr.cr. e .Fa'r @! Collie. and c--fiInrN .uf NEiZ.tla, rtdrr t0 ir.I sud .,.rrl.-eS ul der l!:e irlvi-,"u> cf sry.;ur 33 T Ec,ls q S'a,mtrs nf Ike Cn;trd < tcs. f.riI g. n" ru"Iui' required To hold t'3,. ~a!ne for lie year iSS5 Aui if within gJ day- from i.c -r v.c.- O tl4i- h','i,r. or wI'bjit q
 iays after lh., nu.irr ty publication. you Tai e. r,. us .. to cJuirib. b.tc luHr proportion if such cZ gH'fijg.e Icing S.u1 each and ccs.S si t.ii- aav"r;.-e:r"ui. ;s c,,-oyrHrr. uur interest, iu ~a.3 c.aJ!n~ ai Hcco.nr tFr .,,up,.ifv Df tho. unr's, -;,"-' 'nf g sad ~,,- ;.s.i .Sa:f. (. T.. E., CKHE;-zL.
 Tom b-trnc, J#aGary ,. eJ.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

IT is a significant fact that | Irishmen are being discharged trOi the English army.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
NOTICE.
All exchanges thSt have been

All exchanges thst have been com ing to us as tn7 Iy!uo-tone Epta, will please drop the word "Ep,tap' and address HE ToMB,ToxE. 4 other persons having business VI this paper wi lpl 'aSe ohscrve tue sam
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
4 Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty: but it is q part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautihes.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
TsI.nk5.

GEovER CLEVELAND.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
STILL HUNT

While the Republicans are publishing
their every meeting and proclaming TO the
whole city what course they intend to pur.
sue in the coming city election, the Demo
crats are conducting still hunt" cam
paign. Agreeably to the card sent out by
their committee and for which they are in
debted to us for publication, every member
has constituted himself into a committee OF
one and is putting in Il word where ii will
do the most good. In consequence of the
passage ofthe prohibitory act, they imagine
they have "A soft snap. They all are loud
in their denunciation of the law, but it suit.
them to T, as that is the only board they
have to stand on. We apprehend, however
that Democratic city officials cannot help
the matter much.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,

The annual meeting of the Southwestern
kansas Teachers Association" will be held
at Elle;'s opera hall, Eldoradc, March 9th
and 18Th. 1885. A very interesting pro-
gramme is prepared for the occasion. These
! teachers associations are conducive Of a vast
amount Of good To- teachers, offering it
does an opportunity to exchange ideas on
school discipline, the manner Of conducting
classes. and in short, all matters pertaining
TO the profession If an instructor, as well a.
TO familiarize them with public meetings.
No teacher should fail to grasp the oppor-
,unity here presentei.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
AN APPETIZER.


Spring IS upon US, Il change in the human
system will now take place and We will need
something to thin the blood and tone the
system. Sassafras tea is the old ladies stand
bye, but We have recsntly discovered some
thing much superior. Don't give it away
and We will not charge you anything for the
receipt. Arise AT o'clock in the morning,
provide yourself with slate and pencil,
strike country road, set your rudder for
New Orleans and whileyou walk figure upon
the following question. Keep up a brisk
gait and abstain from food until the correct
answer is reached and it is
guaranteed that the patient will be able to
consume more food regardless of kind or
quality than can be handled with scoop
shovel. a gentleman has rectangular
piece of ground, ninety-six feet long and
twelve feet wide wide, through which he
wishes TO build walk diagonally across it.
The walk is to be three feet wide and the
triangle on each side of the walk is to be of
equal area. Tell the length of the hypothe-
muse of the triangles and the area Of the
walk"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
SNIPE HUNTING.

The bag game was played on regular
snipe hunter from the Sucker state last night.
The hunter is principal assistant engineer in
one of our leading Stores at present. a LOT
of the boys got the snipe game worked on
him and abou, Q o'clock they started out
with bags and ropes. They crossed over the
river, went ont by the fair grounds, waded
through mud and brush and over fences I'M
til they got away up the river about two
miles in a thicket- Here they stationed him
with the bag and struck out 10 hunt the
game. They made break for the city leav-
ing the sucser bag in hand in the brush.
When or bow he got back We are unable to
say as he did not report. He probably Sc
cured good load of snipes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
HOME SEEKERS GUIDE.

Friend. McBee & Co.. real estate dealers
of this city, have Just gotten out and had
printed at this Office an addition of 300
copies of real estate journal called the
Home Seekers Guide" 1t is a five column
quarto and is digest upon Kansas. its pro-
gress and advantages, contains the extensive
list of real property held for sale by the
company who issue it, and gives . chapter
upon their new town Of Englewood, Clark
county. In fact, the paper is very COM
plete and comprehensive one, and is of
great value TO those who contemplate NOV
ing to this state, besides being nice journal
of statistical record for all who are interest
ed in Kansas or in making good paying IN
yestInents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
G. A, r.
With Banners Afioat and Music in the Air
the Veterans March to the Port Scott
Depot Followed by a Large Crowd.

With grand military display Of the Grand
Army boys, the boomers. a few Federal SOL
diers and the military company, which IS
now under arms ready to obey the COVER
nor's call, our city presented war-like as
pect yesterday.
About a. IN. the veterans began TO gather
in front of the court house, and large crowds
of friends and citizens mingled with them.
About $50 the band arrived, playing mar
tial air, and Immediately the order was given
to fall in. The line was formed on Main
street, the right resting on Second. The line
numbered over hundred soldiers, an ong
whom were many lame and silver-ha red
veterans, who had fought in many q hard
battle Headed by the band, and with Ian
ners flung to the breeze, they marched up
Main street to the Occidental hotel, thence
ives; to the Fort Scott depot, followed by a
host OF friends and citizens of all classes.
The two coaches set apart for the dele
gates and their wives, and ladies of
the Womens' Relief corps, were inadequate
for their accommodation and several were
left behind. Large strips of white cotton
bearing the mottos delegates of Garfield
Post No. %, G. A. X. and veteran guests en-
route to the encampment at Fort Scott, y
and Zone country, one flag and their de-
Tenders" ''In fraternity. charity and loyal
ty We greet you. At either end Of the can
vass was the picture of JEFF Davis in his
runaway garb, with two cavalrymen in pur-
suit, with the words, 'Yours in hasts, JEFF
ferson Davis, Pres't c. s. A" At lois the
train pulled out from the depot amid cheers,
waving of handkerchief and hats. Long
live the boys in blue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
NOT YET

There WAS n rumor floating about yester-
day that there had been quiet wedding ii
social circles. In fact, il WAS said that there
had been two, and the names of the persons
were given To satisfy public curiosity
one of the imbecile appendages of this pa
per WAS appointed committee Of one 70
pry around into other peoples business Il
learn the truth, and give the result Til.
morning. We write with the left hand, a.
the right is in a sling, and We cannot speak:
owing to broken jaw, the results Of the in
vestigaiion. Nobody was married, and VT
will never again credit that anybody ever
was or ever will be, unless we see the cere-
mony or the certificate.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11
PERSONAL

Fred. NJ. Stern, OF San Jose. Cal. Is in
the city
A. l. Fell. OF Canton, o.. i registered
a; the fremont
w. IL Peak, of Medicine Lodge. wss
yesterday al the Occidental.
It. ;. Poster. travelling ssent for the ia
nous Jsyne medicines, leaves the city to-
dsy for Philadelphia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11

4 delegate convention of the Republicans OF
the city of Wichita will be held March cath.
less. a; O'Clock ,. IN, for the purpose OF
placing In nomination. for the election to be
held April 9Th. candidates for the various city
Offices to be filled At said election. Alec IA
elect a central committee
The several wards are entitled to representa-
ton on the 70 lowing basis: One delegate for
every twenty-five (25j votes and major frac-
tion thereof cast for james q. Blaine at the
election held in November. lssi, which will
give the
First ward, u d legate.
Second ward, 5delegates
Thlrd>.ard. delegates
Fourth ward, II deIegttes
II l. recommended that the primaries be held
on March 10Th, from to O'Clock p. m as fol-
lows:
Firs: ward-In Squire Hobbs office. Eagle
block.
Second wsrl-In Mcpherson block, at usual
voting place.
Third ws-i-In ID. A Mitchell's Once
Fourth ward-In Abe Smiths shop.
II is further recommended that the different
wards elect delegates at the same time and
placetO elect their ward officers
u. 4. MITCHELL,
Chair Rep. Central Committee.
b. ID. HAMMOND, Secretary.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11

Hon. Frank Giliett in his easy stages in
the direction Of home and rest, after the
arduous duties of the session, reached as far
south and west as Wichita yesterday. Mr..
Gille;t Is inclined to agree with the EAGLE
that individually the members of the present
legislature oc Kansas are more than ordlnar-
ily bright. but that collectively the queerest
law-rnsking assemblage ever convened.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-11

Messrs. Iiumphry and Hume have sssoci-
ted themselves together for the practice of
law in this city. Mr.. Humphrey came to
our city as a special examiner of the United
States pension bureau. Mr.. Hume is from
Ohio. in which state his father occupies the
in1icial bench