davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

DIR. Campb II was arrested yesterday alter
noon for fast driving and cruelty to animals,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
eaey On the Liver and Kidneys !

The action Of the Regulator Is free from nausea
or gripping. II Is most effective In starting the Sc
cretions OF the Liver, causing the bile TO act as
cathartc. when there Is an excess Of bile in the
II. mach the Regulator is an active purge; after
the removal of the bile 1t will regulate the bowels
anu impart ,igor and health to the whole system.
see thai you get the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red 2, prepared only by J. II. Zeilin 4 Co.
Sold by all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

Tom Rogers, very plain drunk, was locked
up last night by Officers Caldwell and Bass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

About every person has some form of scrot-
ulous poison latent in his veins. When this
develops into scroiuous sores, ulcers or erup-
tions, or takes the form of rheumatism or Or
ganic diseases, the suffering that eusues is ter
rible beyond description. Hence the gratl-
tude OF those who discover as thousands
yearly do, that Ayers Sarsaparilla will thor
oughly eradicate this evil from the system.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

To most children the bare suggestion OF a
dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not
then, when pbysic is necessary tor the little
ones, use Ayers Cathartic Pills? They COM
bine every essential and valuable principle OF
the cathartic medicine, and, being sugar,
coated, are easily taken.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
A Kind and GencrOus Deed

A Kind and Generous Deed.-Rev. A.
Barber, superanuate member of the St. Louis
Cont N. L. church, writes from Moran
Kansas "This recommendation is written
without solicitation from anyone; but owe
it to those similarly afflicted to say that by
the use of the Shaker Extract of Roots
tSegeps Syrup was cured Of an obstinate
and almost fatal indiges'ion--bo,h stomach
and liver being completely torpid. was re-
duced 10 living skeleton. Friends family
and physician had given me up. I was
keeping the spark Of life alive with diet Of
raw eggs and milk. Now both stomach and
liver are performing their functions. | have
many friends in Western Ohio, Northeast
Iowa and Southwest Missouri who would
like TO know this"
The Honest Shaker, although he does
not boast OF his purity, always makes goods
that can be relied upon for instance, his
Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegel's Syrup is
really valuable article 1t is not recon-.
mended as cure-all, but as remedy Tor one
single disease, viz: Indigestion, in which dis
ease 1t works like a charm. The Shaker Tai
Capsules cure Coughs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

AVio Dds bpu SC- ,.lU III
srhese trains sIe the only ones running on
Sunday.
Train ,eavng at $50 a. m. has through
sleeping car to Boston and New York with.
out change.
The train leaving at 1895 has psrlor car 10
Cleveland, connecting with the tbroush
sleeper to New York ard Bo ton.
Train Leaving Springfield at $40 p IN has
sleeper to New York without cnange.
A trains run by Ceutral standard Time
which Is 20 minutes slower than springfield time
GhO. Ii. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade Depot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

The new Leuty and Studebaker block, on
Market street: near Main, is very han isome
building--one OF the handsomest in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

UNITED STATES or AMERICA, ONO,
OFFICE OF TuE SECRETARY or STATE.
|, JAMKs 5. RoRISsoE, Secretary Of State of the
State of Ohio do hereby certify that the fOregon
is true copy Of Joint Resolution adopted by
the General Assembly Of The state Of Ohio, on the
9Th day of April, A. D., 1855, taken from the orig
inai rolls filed In this Office
liz TESTIMONY WHEREoF,I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, aud alhSed my oiii-
IsKAL.l cisl seal, at Columbus, the 9Th day OF
April, A, D., 1885
JAMES :. ROBINSON,
Secretary QJ State.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
----------
Chilis ana Fever, Malaria.

"The undersigned has no hesitation in a..
serting that the judicious use o! Simmons
Liver Regulator Ms preventive and tonic to
the system, will secure immunity from the
weakening aud dangerous effects of malaris
and will effect cure of chllIs and fever and
all mslarIal disorders.
II. II. JONES,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution Of Ohio.
ID Il ID ICTIoNS .
Senate Joint Resolution No. 20.
JOINT RESOLUTION
amending Section 4, Article \, Of The Con-
shtuton, relating 10 the election
Of 7owRship officers.

Of 7ownship officers.
Resolved By The General assembly Of tie State ~
Ohio (three-6fths OF all the members elected to
each house concurring therein, That there be
submitted to the electors OF the State on the sec
ond Tuesday OF October, A. u. 1885, proposition
~ amend section four, article ten OF the Constitu-
tion OF the Stale, SO as to read rs follows:
Section I. Tow ship officers shall be elected by
the electors OF each township at such time, In such
manner, and for such term, not exceeding three
years, as NAV be provided VI law but shall hold
their offices until their successors elected and
qualified,
The electors desiring, at said election, to vote in
favor OF the fOrl going amendment, shall have
printed on their ballots the words, constitutional
amendment, township othCers-ieS;" and those
who do not favor the adoption Of said amendment
shall have written or printed on their ballots the
words, constitutional amendment, township OH
cers-No,"
A. r. M..R-H,
Speaker gf the House u Representatives.,
ELMER WHITE,
President pro tenn, Of the Senate.
Adopted April o, 1880
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
HORSE SHOEiNG.
r. J. THOMAS,
NEW YORK HORSE SR0EIAG SR0P,

Walnut Alley, rear Central Market House.
Specal care with lame horses colts, trick horses,
horses that interfere, and those having peculiar
feet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

II. IT. JUNES,
I'd. Macon, Ga, Telegraph"
Beware Of limitations gotten up on the pop
ularity OF Simmons Liver Regulator.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.

No. 10, Local Accom- odation, leaves Xenis $50
9. m. Arrive Yellow Springs 6.l5 q. M; Spring.
field 100 a, m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
DR.. SCHEkCK'S MEDICINES:
PULMONIC SYRUP,
SEEWEED TONIC AND
MANDRAKE PILLS

are sold by all Druggists. Full printed direc-
tions with each package. Address ali com
municatons to DR.. j. H. Schenck Il Son,
Philadelphia, Pa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.

The postofice department decides that
postal cards bearing special delivery stamp
shall be delivered the same as letters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
---------------
KANSAS SUGAR.

There seems no doubt that the sor.
ghum sugar question has been sue.
cessfully solved. The appropriation
secured by Senator Plumb last win.
Ter from congress, expended at OF.
tawa, Kansas. in the development OF
a new theory proved entirely sstisfac.
tory. II is denominated the "Diffu-
sion Process" and the entire sugar
product of the cane is successfully and
cheaply extracted, when under the
old process but about forty per cent
of the sacharine could be saved. If it
is just as reported it is of vast impor-
lance TO Western Kansas especially,
as ordinary drouth does not affect
sorghum and grasshappers will not
touch il. Ii the success at Ottawa is
all that II is described, Western Kan
sas will in few years be exporting
hundIe eds of thousands of tons of su-
gar, for it has long since been demon
stratcd that Kansas soil and climate
are peculiarly adapted TO the growth
Of all varieties Of the sorghum cane.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
MAGISTRATES COURT.

Justices Walker end Thomas were engng-
yesterday associated in the examination of
the charge of theft preferred against Charles
Huges. The evidence showed that the de-
PENDANT had taken from the person Of one
Proctor, on the 4th day of October. at the
house known as the Red Light FIVE dollar
bill. The loss of the bill was proven By
Proctor aud the furthur fact that he was in
rormed BY an inmate of the house, Mollie
Burke, that she had seen him take the
money from his pocket. Mollie Burke and
Arnie Pearson testified to seeing the
money taken. Mollie was eross-exa mined
very closly in reference to the matter
and also as to the custom Of the girls of
that house going down in the northeast
quarter" Of the pockets of visitors to the
house, but Mollie spu-ned the imputation
with scorn, and came out of the examina-
ton with direct line of testim my. Eta
Smith was also witness in the case, or had
come into court as body guard for her
maids. The defendant testified in his de-
tense, and in cross-examination failed to
give lucid account of his antecedients.
The case was submitted to the associated
justices without argument. The attorney
for the defense, Mr.. Reed and Judge Bladder
ston declining to argue it. The decision
was that there was probable cause to be-
lieye that The defendant was guilty Of an
ofense, and held him under bond of $500,
in default of which he was committed to
stand trial in the district court.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
KANSAS CITY NOE a KANSAS
NnEN

The Kansas City papers on Sunday
contained pictures Of . new fashion
able watering place within few miles
of that city to be opened next year.
The pictures represent . scrub oak
clearing with q $500 depot and an old
farm house.-Capital.
That picture gives Kapsas City
away and confirms al that the EAGLE
has said. There is not now, nor was
there ever any attractiveness to Kan
sas City. II is now and always has
been destitute of that social phase
which makes the majority Of cities At
tractive. As q rendezvous for hog
puuchers and bull whackers no doubt
it is whooping glory, but NO busi-
man ever takes his wife and family to
Kansas City for any species of social
enjoyment. From all over the west
business men take their wives, dsugh-
tere and sweet hearts to Chicago,
because of the many social privileges
which that city affords. Kansas City
hasn't got q decent hotel, not even a
fine restaurant. There 10 nothing At
tractive about tie place to refined peo-
pie. Even it, location is unsightly and
repulsive. The scrub oak clearing and
log cabin which its papers advertise
as q fashionable resort, are In pefect
keeping with the places entire make
up, socially, materially and politically.
II is good place for Phil Armour to
stick and gut his pigs and skin his cat.
tie. and work up his offal, but entire
Iy inadequate in meeting the demands
of the higher civilization being de-
veloped and maintained in the pro-
gressive state of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
PERMANENT GREATNESS

Some years ago Leayenworth wa.
an energetic and promising young
city. The dry rot struck her; she re.
fused 10 pay for or encourage public
enterprises and her boom shrivled.
81. Joseph used 10 be the metropolis
of western Missouri; her enterprising
merchants made for themselves great
business aud she was proud. The dry
rot struck her and her boom shriyel-
ed. Nevada has been develoding into
busy town with cheerful prospects.
The Mail tells us that the blight of
conservatism has fallen upon her and
the dry rot seems 10 haze taken hold.
viii Kansas City follow? Can west
ern Missouri and Kansas produce no
permanent grea;nes?-Kansas City
Times.
Kansas City will no doubt follow.
If commercial greatness is alluded to,
the question SO far as western Missou-
ri is concerned is foolish Que. West
ern Missouri never produced anything,
not even Kansas City. The only
trouble with Leavenwort6, ST. Joe
and Atchison is that they are too near
that same western Missouri, too near
IFS catfish and cabins, its fop-eared
hounds and train robbers.
To question the ability Of Kansas to
produce permanent greatness would
be insulting, If it were less foolish.
Kansas, hcr every interest, political,
material, educational, social aud relig-
ious, is permeated with greatness
permanent grea ness, and she will pro-
duce permanent aud great cities.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
A SCORCHER.

Ii is simply :he truth of history tina,
Senator Edmunds put into one terse
sentence in his speech at the Madison
Square meeting IN New York. Here
il is, ell of ii: al don't care TO repeat
what has been said, tonight, of the
purposes of our great party. only
have just TO add. from an experience
of twenty years, face 10 face with the
Democratic party in the senate of the
United States, that it is only true TO
say that no simple measure of lesisla-
ton for the interest and welfare of this
people, for the preservation of its lib
critics, for the protection of its indus
tries, for the security of its inhabit-
sDis, from one end of The country to
the other, has ever passed, except
against the vote Of minority of the
Democratic partf IN both houses"
The gravity of this declaration lies in
IFS truth, and the records of congress
for twenty years, yes, for twenty-four
years, may be searched in vain for a
contradiction. II is not in the nature
of things thst such party can be
permanently successful.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
The COMING CONTEST.

The Railway Age consents that
there will be some lively railroad
building in Kansas in the near future.
In its issue of October 22i that paper
says that the great competing lines
west of the Missouri river are threat
ening each others territory; that the
Missouri Pacific is cnergeticalIy push
ing It's lines into Central and South
ern Kansas, aud that the Chicago.
burlington & Quincy and Chicago &
Northwestern are contemplating Ike
movement. The Age further saws
that the coming year will be an active
one among the existing railways in
Kansas TO say nothing Of The numer-
Gus independent enterprises which are
promising TO take the field.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
roo MUCH RAILROAD,

Some people think and even assume
TO assert that Kansas has all the rail
way facilities needed for the present
or that will pay, which only shows
their ignorance. not only Of the de-
vclopement OF the state but Of the rail
road question in general. There IL
not the leas. doubt that We are enter
ing on an era Of great railroad build
ing and we doubt not that the incrcas-
ed const ruction is demanded. especial
" in Kansas, Nebraska and the west
generally. Massachusetts, has ono
mile of railroad TO every four square
miles of territory, while Kansas has
only one mile OF railway to every
thirty square miles of territory. Mr..
Edward Atkinson, the well known
sia.icsan, says that Kansas needs
about three thousand more miles OF
road 10 bring her up 10 even a proper
tional footing with Massachusetts,, or
one mile TO sixteen miles square OF
territory, that is Kansas must have
three thousand more miles Of road TO
have the same "a cities in meeting her
present demands TO be on footing
with Massachusetts, in those respects.
To leave out of the question the de-
mands of trade, production and manu-
facturc, TO put Kansas on railroad
footing with Massachusetts, simply as
TO territory. Kansas would
have TO have. all told,
twenty thousand mile of railroad, or
about five times the number Of miles
reported by the railroad assessors as
being in operation in the state last
April, or instead of thirty million of
dollars of assessed value as reported
for 1895, one hundred and fifty million
dollars.
We gather farther from Mr.. Akin
sons tables, that Kansas and ten other
western and southern states, will have
by the year 1900, or in is years, one
mile of road 10 every sixteen square
miles of territory. lie shows that,
barring civil revolution or anarchy,
that such an increase is sure. This es-
innate would give Kansas an annual
average Of between two and three
hundred miles. Blu, in thai average
he places North Carolina, Alabama,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Ar
kansas, louisiana and the Indian Ter
ritory. That Kansas will at least double
that of either state named, there can
hardly be a doubt. OF the states
the Indian Territory will be
the only possible rival TO Kansas in
the matter of railroad development,
and that territory cannot be counted
unless congress removes the Indians
and give il a territorial government.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
WICHITA AND NEW ORLEANS

The New Orleans Picayune sen, @
staff correspondent up TO Kansas 10 re.
pot The Walkup case. Having some
leisure before the opeHing of the trial
he visited Lawrence, Topeka. and OH
er eastern Kansas towns. Among
other things he interviewed Gov. Mar
tin on the question of Kansas general
prosperity aud future railroed pros
pceis. From the Picayune of October
q we clip the following expression,
made 10y the Governor, touching the
latter question, which we think sound:
The Governor chatted pleasantly.
abiding TO the benefits of tue recen,iv
opened road from Kansas CITY TO
Memphis, which traverses the state as
far as Fort Dodge. lie said the Santa
he company had charters through the
Indian Territory, aud thar they cou-
tempiaiei new line from Kansas.
running 20 the Gulf in the vicinity of
Galveston. lie seemed TO think a
railroad from some place in southern
hansss, say Wichita, 10 New Orleans.
or Whereabouts, would be a very good
thing for both states.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
A COUNTY FARM.
GODDARD, Oct. "a, 1885.

GODDARD, Oct. "a, 1885.
To the Editor of the EAGLE.
observe in the call made by our
commissioners for an election that they
also submit a proposition TO vote
81 900 bonds for the purchase of a
"Poor Farm" for the county. This is
another step in the right direction,
and every tax payer in the county
should most heartily support the
measure.
huow it is argued by some that
you can hire the board of the poor
cheaper than the county can keep
them. If this is true, why not do
away entirely with housekeeping and
all hands go to the hotels and beard
ing houses. But every intelligent
person knows full well that it is not
true, unless when the number of in
mates is very small, which is not at all
likely in great county, and city like
ours. make tins proposition for the
consideration of tax payers. That
ten thousand dollars expended judi
ciously in one hundred and sixty acres
OF land located near the geographical
center of the county with comforia-
BILE building, necessary implements,
stock &c. With No. l. superinten-
dent, who is both honorable and just.
will not only keep the poor comforta-
BILE and well, but III few years be
a source of reverence TO the county.
Then at our usual rate of increase in
values, at the end of ten years the
farm is worth at least double what il
cost.
1t should, aud doubtless will be, the
best improved farm in the county,
from the fact that scarcely one IN ten
that is allowed TO stay there. but what
can do some hight work in gardens,
orchard, vinyard, milking, churning,
ETC., ETC., all producing wealth, if man.
aged properly. Then the county is
keeping her family at home when she
can see TO them that are worthy, and
expose those who are not.
There is not n tax payer in the coun-
ty who has carefully looked through
our county building just finished, but
who can say with n clear conscience
to the commissioners and county Of
ficials, "We'l done" And you viii
remember the howl sci up against
that proposition, and in consequence,
its defeat. But now Sedgewick coun-
ty canshow the best, cheapest, most
and comfortable court
house in the state.
The same will hold good in this
county poor farm. 1t is matter of
necessity that the county must have
or suffer loss from year to year, until
more money is paid out for board of
poor than the farm will cost. Then
you have nothing to show for your
outlay but an empty treasury.
JOHN KELLY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.

Ilealy and Brown say we want a
change on account of the county Off.
GERS growing rich.
or course this don't apply 10 John
this means Republican oflice-holders
and yet they do say that Dave
Dave Is Democrat, and writes pretty
little resolutions cndoring Cleveland
since Frank got in made more money
out of the Office of county attorney
in four years than Sluss and Stanley
did in ten years. lie is The only mar
that has ever gone out of Office ia
Sedgewick county with the reputation
of being rich.
But as a matter of fact that charge
is the mcanest kind of demagoguery,
aud the men who wrote IL advertise
themselves as idiots of high degree
No charge OF dishonesty even in the
most exciting campaigns has ever
been made against any Office holder
in Sedgwick county, aud this charge
that men have grown rich holding
Office in Sedgwick county, is meant
10 prejudice the people, the unimform-
ed, aud lead them TO think that
something is wrong. Ii is dishonest
and a trick OF cheap politicians.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
A GOOD WORD FOR HAYS.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
BELLE PLANE, Oct. 26.-I was
gratificd 10 learn that an old friend
and brother miller had been honored
by the Republicans of Sedgwick county
with the nomination for Sheriff, an
honor that could not have been more
worthily bestowed. 1 have known
Will HAYS for twelve years, and have
always found him the soul of honor,
worthy of the confidence and esteem
of all who know him. If the voters OF
Scdgwick county knew him and ap-
precisted his sterling qualities as well
Us many of the older settlers OF
Sumner county, they would simply
make his election unanimous.
In an early day Hays grove was the
camping ground of our people when
on their way to and from Wichita, and
campers always found him the typical
jolly miller, whose smile and welcom-
ing words always emanated from an
honest heart.
He is thorough business man, well
quslifi,d for the duties of the position
10 which he aspires, and when he takes
charge of the Office, as he undoubtedly
will, the people of Sedgwick county
will learn that they have not been
made victims of misplaced confidence.
But that in honoring Will Hays, they
have honored the party which nomi-
mated him, nd Scdgwick county.
To one and all we say, say all the
good you can Of him and draw on us
for the responsibility. His real worth
merits all the good that eau be said of
any man. ID. w HORNER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.

The Democratic circular says count,
taxes are increasing. That Is untrue
The levy for county purposes for tn,
the three years past has been the same
Before that il was worse. lfpeople
will look al their tax receipts the,
VIII find that their high taxes are as q
general thing the result of their own
actions. Township taxes, school dis
frict taxes, school bonds. brid &c bonds,
city taxes are matters with which The
county officers have no, ing to do
and these gentlemen know it, aud yet
they write like the men who compose
their own party are set of ignora-
mouses. We think when the average
Democrat reads that circular that he
will say, "Betier go soak your heads.
Healy and Brown. Your pre-
sumption as 10 our intelligence is not
complimentary; better write another
circular and then die"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-30

Following fourth class postmssters were
appointed to-day: In Kansas--at Long
Island, NJ. W. Watson; Marvin, Nicholas
Taylor; Wakefield, NJ. Ellenwood; Lenora,
T. j. Gilbert; Milford, John D. Mcdonald /;
Netawaka, NJ. A. Punches; Buela, Colum-
bus w. Dry; Stafford, John Clyne; Alma,
Mathew johnson; Wetmore, Don G. Ris-
ing Gaylord, Geo. /. Ketchum Waterloo,
p. Davis; Wall Street, George Stevens !;
Baker G. Rakar