davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
Nene Mn3ei9en.

0,kEAT REDUCTION IN PATENT
W MEDICINES
VIM. II. READS, No. 5, Light Street,
VIM. ii. READS, No. 5, Light Street,
Under Carrollton Hotel.
ALL MEDICINES WARRANTED
GENUINE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
NOTE OUR PRICES {:

Reads Iron Wine for Dyspepsia.
Reads Iron Wine {. I Appetite.
Reads Iron Wine for Debility.
Reads hon Wine for Nervousness.
Reads Iron Wine for Malaria.
Reads Iron Wine for Sleeplessness.
Reads Iron Wine for Neuralgia,
Reads Cough Syrup. best of all. ........ 20
Reads Sore Throat and Catarrh Powder, infallible.
Reads Grand Duchess Cologne, perfectly grand
Lady Byron's Persian Face Powder mates the COM
plexion lovely and warranted to contain no hiSs
WIN. H. READ. Sole Agent for America.
Reads % Oriental Tooth wash, spiendid.....35
Reads Grand Duchess Toilet Soap, splendid for
Chapped Hands, 10 cts. per cafe, or for so cts,
sammy Medelhe. :;...'...'.'.....''...to
SchenCf'S Mandrake Pills .......... ........15 II
ranford's CatRrrh CUrerttr,.,.. ...'.'.....76
Simmons's Liver Regulator tor................!5
Shakers Extract of Bart ..................45
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. SD
Rslys.iGR RspSs Snne Headache and Neuralgia Cure
Reads Compound sarsaparilla for the Blood75 cts,
Phelps's Rheumatic Elixir.
Phelix Allan's Rheumatic Lotion ..........15
Reads Iron Wine Tonic. ...65
This splendid article for Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap-
petite, Debility, Nervousness and Watefulness is
the grsndest Tonic in the martet, as thousands
of our citizens can testify.
Bay Rum, very superior. 20 Gus. per Dottie
Florida Water. 20 Gus, per oottie
Extract Sweet ViClets 80 cts. per bottle
Colgates Cashmere Bouquet Soap ........lS ~ cts.
Vasene, 10 cts. Royal Glue 10 cts.
In short all the Patent Medicines and Toilet Ar
ticles reduced 20 to 80 per cent.
WM.H. READ, No. 5, Light street.
Sole Agent for CefIuoid Cuffs and Collars.
Cheapest goods worn, as they require no washing.
Reads Sore Throat and Catarrh Powder for all
throat diseases is almost infallbe. liberated Sore
Throats are cured in a single night. and Catarrhs Of
twelve months standing have been cured with one
bottle Indorsed by such names as Rev. Bishop
Hurst, Rev. DR.. Julius Grammer. Kew. Father
mall on receipt of so cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
@ErapGti.Bs &a6el5eriate.
bic Orci Satier.

Ern q on, Is. 9idrS.-Gine 0epelte Der
rStmeS" :EtIoct aus 9Sieu, oab Der Gjar
mabrltleinIjd bem Saiier 5rduj Soiepb tnl
$aute oteles SomuerS eiueu Seluh abtdtten
meroe. g!an ermartet auBeroem auh, 0a5
Saiicr SSilbctnl nnb 2Sien fOutmeH miro.
ePannams 8miideu SentIAIano unS 5saItsn.
Som, 10. @ar5. - 3miten 9euf4=
lano uno Stalicn lit in Solge Scr abitnouu9
ttalieriifcr Grpebitioneu mad Dem rotben
N}ecre cine gemiiie Spannun9 eiugetrttsn;
Jerod] bat Si9nor Mancini, oer Miniiter oeS
aHSwGrtl9eu, tiir;li9 BEN Stutiden gez
lanOten &ar0n SenOeil Sic 8erit6erung &C.
9ebeG, ooB Stalien, I'M 6ale e8 ein SinOnlB
NIT @n9lano idjlieBt, uuo I'M 6aae 0euiid)-
LAMB NH @n9lGuS in GOnflitt g,rlt5e, 0tus
nod ietutn &erpaid)tuu9en gegeu Nentldl-
lono treu blciben lutrot. Die SpauuHng
5Wilteu 0eutialon6 unb Sem Sltitan be-
5i9lld) Der patanTen ceut9eu Oi6;eicn iuir0
neueretu9s INNER i6roifer.
gVa Sribuna" ncleet beute poiitio, DaB
llnterbau0lungen pon Scr gr6Bten gSi1tigs
felt ;lpiifen StdIien uno @u9lano ON Sorz
abcno beS AbifjIuiieS ieier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
SeM.

IeS Sant, R.sS., IS. Nfdr;. - SObn
Smitb, elm Sremier Der philadelphia 8ea=
binser Sabn," ftarb beute bier al Serletun-
gen, bic er ON le$ten SanIftag 3u aSburp
Barf burd 6erabftiir3en BON einem Soblens
suge erlitt. Gr bate fiir;Ii6 $4,000 geerbt
uu6 polte 9eruOe on bem Gage, OIL pelhem
ibm Der llnfaa 3uifieB, ietne Stelle aufgeben.
gs ertpefit fih als Elm Segen fir bic gei'
benbsn uno feitet uur fiiufuuojmaujis Cts.
bic SlaIhe-r SaipatioH>Sel." t63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
Der nene Sonao.staat.

8riiiiel, 13. Mdr3. SraOers "a
biB unO BrOfefior glrnb bon Der belgi4en
rnioerlitdt iinO BON S6nig 2eopOlO nit 2luSz
orbeitung zines Gntpurfe8 iiir Die GOntItus
tion Oes ueuen Congo Staates beaufra9t
mor6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14

Iopie outh BON Ipparaten urb ganbagen fhr Que
Arten BerunfoItunsen u. YiBbilouHgen oes meni1z
Ed,en sorper5 9ansidbri9e prattiihe Grfabrun9en,
fpeIdbe mir uns in europa, iue aud in oteem sanoe
eruOrbsn, inb Speiiesobne Die llraten unieres 9ts
nodj por elmer fursen Spanue 3eit feline Sebrfniiie
I'm fernen Often bfiriebsen muBte, fnbet nunnebr
in Solhmore nidt nur enen lisierun9sfdht9en 6a7
brlfanten, Ionoern au Elm completes Eager obenerz
ndbnter artiteI. Die So. aerste, iotuie allt n's
seion6ere oos leibenbe Yublitum moten mir aut unz
{ere auafomiid, eorrett aeformten Srndl bant
Der ouimertiam MAIDEN. Yfebr, als 10000 mis-
Bridhen Sebaftete ie9lid1en Alters unb @eihIefls
coniuItiren Srn. Willms unb pur6en nit einem aus
Serft preisDirbisen, bauerbaiten, Die seSen erIe>
fernben Sruhbanoe oerIeben.
unisr Eameu Eepartentett, bon competenter
ueither Sebenuns seIeitet, enbdlt Elm uoatdnbi9es
Saaer pou unterIeibSbt btnoen, SprtBen, Rti6s
oratSbaltern, &rd6en, G5rrobren &C. &C.
llnIer Eager finitIider ReniGens augen IN
asbebeutenbite iIolid pon RenzYort. (Fe6r1, ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14

9ie nercacn Sronjes, YIiildJs nno@oIOs
rnbmcn fir SpiCgel uun Silnrr fabri,irt
&ilgelm GdBarOt, Hr. 345, 8elt' 'Saitis
MOrehraBe. (246,u.I.S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
R9~ &mrErt ttnfeBIbGr @mIttn, Grs
fdItIns Setfetfett, b6Ien Sals,
Stit9ma, bdutiGe Sramne ,tnS aae
SetScn Der 9tt0mttnssscroane.

estn bsiaHfttaenOsr GinRaB auf Die g;rc5tsu
euitipC9e III Der 25atiahe 81 ocrSantcn, Oos feline
SeFouOt3ciIe Ots Wirfiamiteu bsFaunten gun.
acHmitteI fuSi Die gunSIasc 6ss BrAvayates IN
sor'o oct stnSOrnpRanis tn hcmiia,r gcrelula
gun8 nit Der SaIfau:1aHue (Abies Balsauea)OS
bent SsIiam UOn @iIeaS. auserOem cnt)dn Is
finf anOsre gRaHIeuitoiTe. lueIdie Oie gsIrts
iautteit nOdj iteiecrn.
@et oGS praparat eebraudlt hat, Sa9t, pa
Sales anSorns uuo 3becrbonta tpunOerbare
SiCnitC iu alien 5aucn leiitci, iuo bic atbmuuss.
Sr9onc ongegrfen itnO, uuO SaB feine gSirtuma
nn8ew6buIiG raid, crfoIst. Gs cutbdu Rtdts,
ipas SGm @aeea III llnorSnuma bsinaeu fanu;
eS 6eiiSt Gin dmBerit anGcnsbmes aroma unO
mr6 gu ctncm $rciie 0crfauft pcltcr aud, Dtcicuis
ger, Oeren Nttelit9r 6eftrdutt fiuO, in Oen stanS
icetft iciuc 9cl= Gi0cnaaftcn su g}ueeu gu MAIDEN
SinOer, pslae an Bautieer Sraune uno
SendbuItcn IsiOcH, iieBsn aus SeInru beSdnTs
ttSenOen Giseniaoitem sroBen guBtm.
greiis: so Gents uno 81 Die 6Iaibe; Ot, ar6Bt,
1T Die biuigfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
eer gaonats beridlt iiber BIC Glntpailoernne.

auS einemSeri6te bes itatiitii6en Siireaus
gebt beroOr, baB iudbren0 beS Otonat8 Sc
brIar 1885 I'M @anSen 1917 Baffagiere,
barunter II ,O19 Ginmanoerer, in ben uerz
i6icoenen Sdfen Der Ser. Staaten lanOeten.
Na6febenbe Sabelle 9iebt 9lufdluB iiber
bic 3ubl Der i'm 0fOuat 6ebruar, Orpie III
ben an 28. Sebruar ueritri6enen adt 0to=
nateu bier angefommenen @tnwanberer i'm
Sergleide Su ben entipre6enren $ertooen
oes SSahreS 1884:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14

W30noi 5Se6rUar 9ldlt YF0nQte 6een6et
2dno1: ----- ON rs. 5e6ruar
1885 1884 / 1885 1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14

S6merSeu unO Beiu je6er Irt rueideu
ben i6mersDertilsenoen Gigenihaften BON
ySaluatiOusSel." Preis 25 Gents bic 6Iaa
i9@ (63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
Sooesfdne BON SetttI1en,

GbrOniiher Raiens6utaub miro sntidis-
oeu gebeilt burh Cages Remedy (6sil,
nitiPN Is. 9.61 3t&m1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
@eInten,a seasnmaen III eaafrlfa

2onbon, IS. 0tdrs. - 2tus 3an3i6ar
miro gemeloet, baB Die 8elgier I'M Begriffe
iiub, bic sur :3ett BON ibuen beiegten Stati0-
neu III Sitairita auf3ugeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
auswttfans bon Seniern aps Sremsret4.

@orts, IS. @&r;. = sc ocrlautet auf
CUTE @utoritGt bin, baB Sames Stepbeus
lnb Gugeue 9aOiS, Die ebeunligen 6abrer
Ser 5enter, perbaftet rporOeu iinO unb Ses
2anoeS uer,pieien iper0cn ioaen. STEPHENS
peigert iid, ONS 2anb ;u oerlaiien, unO be.
ruff fb Oaraui, baB sr mdbrenb ieires 2tui=
entbalteS III YariS teine ein6ige 9auSlung
9egen Den 6rieben 6raatreid]'S oOer irgeuO
49, 49, !. - L L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14
!lbIeben etncs ameritaniidem sarOns.

Qonbon, 13. MGrS. .-Sir Curtis Wtiranz
oa 2ampiOu, Elm 9eboreuer 2lmeritaner, mel
der in GnglanO naturalitrt uHO pe9en ietner
&er6ieufte Inn Die 9egung OeS erlten atlautis
iden Sabel8 in ben 4oel8itaub erbobeu purs
oe, ilt geitOrben. Gr wurOe i'm September
1906 in ScrmOnt gebOreu un0 in 1913 in
GuglauO uaturaliirt. SdOn i'll 1856 mar
er eluer Der 9irettOren llnO &iceprafoeut Der
y2ltlautic Ielegrapb Comp" AuBer0em
funQirte er ais Slice y@ouoerneur Der ,0uo-
iou= SaD Comp" uno als eiuer Der &urato=
rem oeS 9eQbOOnsToHos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-14

5naacu sipotBsieu Su babeu.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

The tendency ofsome of our rich men
to indulge in expensive tastes isshown
by the occasional sales of Jersey cat.
tie. Colonel Russell, o New England
capitalist, paid $1,000 for a bull and
a COW, and Williara X. Vanderbilt
bought a half dozen OF the same herd
at fancy prices. The Vanderbilts are
SO eager to show their wealth that
they seek every opportunity. II an
auction OF antique books takes place
we find an Eliot Bible knocked down
to one Of this family at $1,000. Ia
rare picture comes into market 1t VIII
find a purchaser in the same family II
the price be only high enough. Fast
horses are also bought at fabulous
rates, and then we find the same ma
MIA displayed at q cattle sale. Wen,
this is the most innocent manne ~
which such men show their wealth,
and hence their weakness is OF an ex-
cusable nature. When, indeed, ! look
on James Gordon Benefits Alder
neys when they are grazing on their
ground at Fort Washington, they seem
a closer bond OF his race than any
thing else in his character. The milk
and all other profits are enjoyed by
Crowley, who takes care OF them but
whenever the proprietor comes from
Europe, hedrives upto the place and
looks at his pets.-New York Letter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
Decay of the Burglar

There are many men in New York
city who could formerly boast of a
peculiar distinction, that are now
designated in police circles as members
of the Order of Lost Nerves." said
Detective Billy Pinkerton. aThey
were once the flowers, of the profession
of crooks, but long terms OF imprison-
ment took the sand all out of them"
What is the real cause of the de-
preston in the bank-burgling indus
try"
THE decay of the bank-burglar,
chiefly, though the improvements in
safes may have had some influence.
Still, mechanical misunderstanding
be so effective as they seem to be ifthe
b~ank-robbers of to-day had the inge-
nuity of those of former times. But
now you can count on your finger
nails all the first-class burglars ofthat
grade who are not dead, in prison for
long terms, or nerveless because Of
long imprisonment. There are just
as many burglars as ever, but the
genius Of the profession appears to
have died out. There are no such
men as Scott and Dunlap, the North
ampton bank-robbers; Joe Howard,
Hope, and Brady, and Johnny Dobbs.
OF these, Scott is dead, Dunlap is
serving a long sentence in Massachu.
sets, and so is Dobbss ourpeoplecon.
victed Joe Howard in Coldwater.
Mich; Brady is doing seventeen years
in New York; Hope is in San Quentin
for an attempted robbery In San
Francisco; big Frank Mccoy is a race.
track tout and bum in New York,
and so tho record could be filled upfor
pages"
"Do you anticipate q revival OF
higher grades of burglary"
"No; it will never occur. The rising
generation of thieves is destitute OF
the intelligence necessary to make the
exact plans and the close calculations
without which it is foolish to attempt
to rob a bank. They are naturally
and professionally of a grade too low
for the business. Then they get no en-
couragement from the old-timers who
are living out of prison. Such men,
after serving long terms, have nj
heart for stealing. The best proof OF
the fact that bank-burglars no longer
exercise much influence on the fears
OF capitalists is to be found in thefact
that our agency has been for some
time arranging for the employment OF
its operatives in other fields. So lar
as the bank burglars are concerned,
there is, practically, nothing for us to
do, md as the race is rapidly becom-
ing extinct thisfeature of our business
promises to disappear entirely before
long."-Chicago News.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18

"Wait a bit, Mrs Ormist0p," said
Jack; ~ have somethingto say about
that"
"What do you mean, sir?' she ask.
ed, with q naughty stare.
"Simply that your daughter was
married to me this afternoon"
amelia" said her mother, "is this
true?"
eyes, mother" she replied, flushed
with happiness, and clinging fondly to
Jacks arm
Then you are no longer daughter Of
mine, you wicked girl! And you sir.n
turning to Jack, you have enticed q
simple girl into q pauper marriage
with a.
"Stop a little, Mrs. Ormiston," said
Jack cOolly; "there seems to be q liz.
tie misrepresentation IN sour part. /
don't think you can object to me on
the score of family. My character will
stand Investigation, and / am worth
half q million dollars"
"Well, | n~ever"-but by the time the
others had all gathered there, and
amid the ordinations ofsurprise and
the noisy congratulations, amono
which George was foremost, sine had
time to collect herself, and, by the
time that all vas quiet again, She
looked quite complacent.
Jack and Amelia now live luxurious.
ly at their c~ountry-seat near San Fran.
cisco, and Mrs. Ormiston holds her
head high in the social world of Lex.
ford. She frequently refers with pride
to her son-in-law, and says that she
knows that he is most anxious that
she should live with them, but she is
afraid that she could not stand the
California climate.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-12-18
DARNING HER STOCKING.


Good Cheer.
A beyy of fair girls they were,
And all exceeding busy;
Maud sewed upon crazy quilt,
And so did Jess and Lizzy;
While Jenny painted on a fan
Some Charming cherub faces,
And Nell aud Bell right skiIlfully
Wove yards Of pretty laces.
But Peg, in wicker chair bcdecked
With ribbons, gently rocking,
D~arned-ioUt drawn on her little hand
The toe Of her silk stocking,
Her dainty, black silk stocking.
o, such a picture as she made,
The golden sunbeams glancing
Upon her head, as, to and fro,
She swayed with grace enhancing.
Her lovely brows were slightly bent,
Her lips closed rather tightly;
One saw at once her task was not
A task to think OF lightly.
With care she drew the fine thread
through,
The stitches interlocking,
And with her needle pierced my heart
While darning that silk stocking,
That dainty, black silk stocking.
MARGARET EYTINGE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-31
THE TEMPERANCE UNION.

The Commonwealth says that Il e
Stare Temperance Union, two thou
sand strong, are to hold meeting in
Topeka in the course of a few weeks.
and that The membership wiz come up
with blood in their eyes demanding
scalps. Ii says that a large number
of prohibiiionists have got their eyes
open TO the fact that the cry of the
pr"hib-organs, that "prohibition pro-
hibits," Is delusion and fraud, and
that the Union has abundant evidence
that The law is being violated almost
everywhere and continually.
That is al. very prosy talk, but a lii
tie thin. The Union knows just as
well as anybody else that the law is
violated IN every town IN the stale,
and no such howl rs l. threatened will
fool or fri2hIeu anybody. The open
saloon IN The great q. jpr'ty of the
towns of the STA has been cflectuallv
closed and .loscd for good. The towns
hold NJ out Will have to succumb in
this part ,cular sooner or later. But
the t.ik that Kansas is to be made IA
clean and bright example of perfect
prohib lion for Other states is-wcll
ei tan. a -swcr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-31
TOMY'S MAN. JONES


PT. sidcni Ci.y-isuI l. raising cain
ia carr, ing on hi ply hca,tei id as.
Nni i'ng -inre, a the soli,iiaii- II of
vict-Pre>idrnt Hendricks, h. app5int-
ell 4 man by the given Dean cratic
name "f AqniIla Jour- a. postmaster
al Indianapolis J ones i /. Democrat
NO don't believe in civil service re-
form, the rules of which hc has been
tranpling npon. Now Cicv. land or
ders an investigation saving if Jones
is guilty he will remove him. Nor-
hees and Hendricks are vocifer ously
bowling. Cleveland for three months
past, twenty times day, has violated
this same law in renoN ing officers for
purely partisan reasons on thin,
irumped up charges. Ii he removes
Jones its only LET down on old man
Hendricks and to consummate bar
gain of the kitchen cabinet.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-31
FRED GRANT.

Chicago Times: For many months
one of the most CONSPICUOUS figures
about the bedside OF Grant was hi son
Fred. who has apparently been unde-
waiting in his devotion TO the illu>tri-
Gus invalid. This fact will recall 10
may people other occasions in which
the two were equally inseperah,e
Especially during the campaign be-
fore Vicksburg was one of these con-
facts noticeable. Everyone who
ever saw Grant during that men,
orable seige will recall the fact
that during all occasions when he
moved through the camp he was ac-
compauicd by q youth on pony who
seemed reduced edition of the gen.
eral. Short, broad, with thick neck
anda rather clumsy figure, the boy
SET med a diminished shadow of his
father. lie had the same stolid ex-
preston Of his father, the same impas-
sive face and when they rode across
or into line of hostile fire he exhibit
ed The same indifier, nee characteristic
OF h sire. lie WAS then not more than
fifteen ears of age, with 4 boyi-h face
fixed into impassivcncss, and a. void of
expression a. - piece of parchment.
Few who saw these two a. they
passed here and there through The
camps inaeiued the future of the
elder of these iwo Drup,ios. or saw
for a niouu nj The magnificent atti-
fude To hich h.- would C limb in a
few short Years. Neither of the two
fancIed That the compsnicn>bip then
III exist nee " ould be resumed under
circumstance so sad many wears later.
THEN death WAS IN the air and
menacea the Two at everv ster:
later, shafts better aimed than al
Nicksburg struck The elder. and the
youth again was ai his side and again
followed him through like another self
The younger Grant must be credited
with fidelity: he did not shrink when
pelftd b. the death hail of Confedcr.
ate storms, and hs was no less lDyar
and Supporting when his father VIM
bliDdly into the ravine> leading IL
certain death ( hampton.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-31
Making Folks Happy-A Fable.

lDetrou Free Press.
A Kind-heartei Man who wa, nearing his
End turned his Property into Cash and set
out to make some one Happy. To the first
man he met hs said:
81 have About 5000 in Money. How
much of il will maze you Contentl'
Only 8, 000l Why, should put all OF
that in a piece OF land AMI have nothing left
TO build hou.e," was the reply.
The same Observation was made to the
Second Man, and he promptly answered:
at is only about Half Of the Sum owe,
and as it would go to my Creditors and still
leave me in Debt you'd better keep il"
The Third Man scratched his head for o
moment Us if Greatly Perple1ed, and re-
piled:
"Whiie Modesty would Forbid me asking
for the Whole Sum, Truth compels ms to
state that wouldn't want to open a Faro
Bank on less than Five THOUSAND, nor start
in the wholesale Grocery Business with less
than $20,cUJ.'
TIE Fourth Man woull take the money and
help him win a Lawsuit against q Neig hbor;
the fifth would take it to spite His Wife,
with Whom he hal Quarrsled, and the
sixth wantel it to bring out q new Weapon
Of Destruction.
TIE good man Returned home and divided
the Money among his own cbildrea-ln Idea
which had altogether E-cap,d him before.
Moral-It', Il wonder he did
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-31

Secretary n Whitney ran never sat ,iv
Us. men ihtI lis rrrat cent o; JOIN,
X 'rcl was far Or E,fry Tie n &c
tnr case - invr>'I"ai' Il IL" more GOV, e.
ar''l and roa'rnp!ib'e il :. pears
The ship pDil'''in l. n s'rong wcli
fuiir -hIp. 'a;r.hi" &c greater sized
t!;an was expected oi her. nGgnifi-
chi piece at uaS al chi.rctar.. ~ r hy
ui "u. c"tin.rk. He rrj-rti,r ~
wioliy i'll tue interest II "a, n'inu-
cratic parv. daSpicabic scheme 10
raise capital Tor the next na:i,l,Hl cgG,-
raiy... Mr. Wii'reN'o Ict or h;i- 10
air OF sahct munN ah"u; il.,,u' on - a
cove, 10 Il bi' ~ The mranrSi party
ti.i'bu>ferirs- He cannot hr wholly
ignorant of Ei~ b Oh duties: bee must
therei' re be I'ut down a. u dl>hones.
man. l. ! moi pl' -an' ar r'.~i.rciful
I" e II Iuan a Ia |. noi /. II a cheer
iul cha &c 10 say hat he j. dishonest:
bu' there i something wrong with
hiinev. aud the most reasonable eX
plar alton pf il is that he j. wiling To
build the fortunes OF lii party on the
wrecks of private accumu aiions.-
CAPITAL.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-31
ARCONIA.
ARGONIA, kas., July 80, 1855.

ARGoNIA, Kas., July 80, 1883.
To the Editor Of the Eagle
Miss Lulu Mnmmey. sister of Homer
and Fletcher, was married on Monday
evening at Conway Springs to Mr..
Higgins, of Louisiana.
Mr.. H., owning a large apiary and
having an eve to ''beesness," came
west TO secure a Kansas queen for his
largest hive. lie is TO be congratu-
lated on his choice, and NAV his sue
cess be unbounded and his honeymoon
never wane.
This week records another pugilistic
contest, in which one of our city
officials knocked a private citizen out
OF the ring in the first round.
Harper x White had several of
their wild ponies ''gashed up" on a
barbed-wire fence few days since.
As Josh Billings says, Monday was
hot, Tuesday hottentotter, "Wednesday
hottentottest.
". l.. Chambers, our legal light.
has ceased to illuminate our CITY. On
Monday he folded his tent. and liz.
the Arab, quietly - went back io
Wellington. The citizens of these
parts are law-abingling, generally
speaking.
On the same dsy Mr.. Hughes and
NJ Il far
Norwich, the newly laid out town in
eastern kingman county.
II. {. Baughman. of Reno county,
was here visiting his brother, DIR. b..
the early part of this week.
Mr.. Anderson, of he firm OF Bryant
4 Anderson, came down form the
Minnesota, Monday, on business.
The political sQuabble waxeth warm
er snd warmer, and by the time lit
tie more fur flies the integument will
be laid bare, if some of the animals
are not completely played.
Argonia grows right along if the
mercury does run up TO l04 degrees in
the shade.
Col. Burton's addition TO his resi-
dence. is almost completed, and his
home is thereby mach improved in APP
pesrance.
Horseback riding is becoming quite |
4 favorite exercise among the ladies |
4 this place.
Our citizens are much pleased to see |
tie EAGLE booming the railroad and |
tier interests of Wichita.
1t is to the interest of everybody in
southern Kansas moro asno.;allx-
armers, that Wichita become 8 large |
manufacturing, grain and packing
center, thus securing Chicago and
Kansas City prices for anything they
buy or sell. JINKs.