davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-03

DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron as cure
for most Nervous Disorders is most valuable
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-03

ETOPorIy transfers In BALTIC. COunJy.-
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceiyed for record in theofice of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS
John Hubner, ct al, to Celeste M. W. Hutton.
E. MacTavish to M. M. MacTavish.
John Ledekan & wife to Alfred Seleg.
Egbert Halstead & wife to J. L. Crise.
Jas. Barton wife to Chas. NJ Barton.
A. Wirsing Il wife to Gotleb Hauf, &c.
J. I. Ensor, attorny, to E. A. Gorsuch.
L. J. Lloyd to Mary v. Jones.
J. w. Davis wife to Caroline Donovan.
Eaml. Graham wife to Nicholas Paulus.
R. j. Lucas, Jr., to Laura L. Capron.
Eliza Lee to Laura L. Capron.
M. Mueller to Johann Wambach.
Malley Briefly, ct al, to Chas. e. Kelly.
Edwin D. Selby wife to Achsah Owings.
Jos. Broume & wife to Chas. Miller.
Chas Miller & wife to Chas. Miller, &c.
Jay Gore wife to Geo. Zeigler &c.
Chas. Howard Beard & wife to Jas. Kennedy.
M. r. Walter, attorney to E. Posner.
Rufus W. Applegarth & wife to I. s.. Soieske.
Anthony A. Mrst, &C., trus., to G. II. f. Schnepfe.
John Hubner, &C., to VIM. Boyd, q others.
John F. Centrum, trustees, to J.Conner.
III. w. johnson to I'll. h. Williamson.
VIM. II. Lyle, trus., to q. W. Prime.
G. W. Greenfield & wife to Zebedee Householder.
II. P. Jordan & W.T. to Henry A. johnson.
r. M. J. Harker to Mary A. Whiting.
J. d. Bruff to A. M. Bruff.
M. 0. Cockey, &C., to Mary G.. Montel.
A. Banks to Geo. S. Hickman.
Thos. J. Hunter, ct al, to A. J. Burke.
John Mester to Louisa Mester
A. L. Smith to F. M. Smith.
E. j. Farber to R. R. Boarman, &c.
LEASES.
John Hubner, &C., to A. r. Shipley.
Wilson Townsend to John W. Hughes.
Louis Maier to Otto MoIZ,
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
E. M. Gale to r. H. Chamberlain.
G. e. Kelly, &C., to N. Central P. B. & L. A.
G. W. Ridgely to Missionary Society M. E. Church.
S. X. George to Ellen L. Norris.
MORTGAGES.
Chas. Subock & wife 70 Lewis Wedi, 500.
G.. Hauf & VT. to A. Wirsing, 5000.
j. Steinmetz & wife to VIM. Dunty, $500.
Bs-GftSen to VIM. F.. Porter, trus., $500.
N. Paulus to Danl. Graham, $1,000.
D. Graham to M. A. Duvall, trus.
J. Taylor to N. C. P. B. & L. A., $3.50.
J. Walter Il W.T., to Germantown, P. B. A., 5000.
Charlotte Price & others to S. Herzberg, $500.
M. E. Bagley, &C., to Dixon Connolly, $500.
E. A. Gorsuch & wife to D. W. Cameron.
M. B. Corkran to DIR. w. R. Sanderson.
Chas Hamilton to Waverly B. A., $4,000.
Chas Westrich to L. G. Kirkland, 5000.
P. j. Rhein wife, to Jas. Hayes, $500.
j. c. Plummer VT to Richard Cromwell, 50, 500.
Otto Molz to Louis Maier, 81 ,000
A. j. Keys, ct al, to j. 7. Morris, 500.
RELEASES.
E. A. Gorsuch & wife to John Steinmets.
Robert Garrett to John w. Davis.
John N. Dougherty to Bridget Girben.
M. A. Duval trus., to Daniel Graham.
Central linton P. B. A. to Jas. Taylor.
Levi Justis, &C., to Mary E. Bagley.
James Hayes to Mary E. Bagley, &c.
L. C. Backus to II. W. johnson.
Home Bldg A. to Henry w. Bonhage.
R. II. Archer to Chas. Hamilton.
C. A. Hoffman, &C., to Bridget E. Dee.
BILLS OF SALE.
James Barton to G. M. Barton, $780,
j. S. Conrad, &C., to Anna J. Billopp, $780,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-03
Seventh District.

SI4tM DASbEACbs
MIDDLETOWN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-03
Fourth District
Fifth District.

WHITE HOUSE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-10-03

OTEEL VIOLIN STRINGS..--Per-
y feet tone; not effected by dampness; will
outlast dozen gut strings. Gold covered E.,
Is cents Silver E or A, 1Oc F; Steel wound with
Silvered wire, o or e. &c.,; set of strings, 400.
Postpaid. Address, Brooklandville Store, BALTIC.
CO., Md. (Sept. 26.-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
The >tate>man'> Fashion.


Mr. Egaris introduced into Washington
what il called the stateman's fashion Of
" airing silk hats lie wears his hat clear
over On tie back part OF his he; at an
angie Of f0rty-iive degrees. He then brings
it forward AZ this angle until il pushes out
lis ear, ut right angles from his head. There
are n great many statesmen now WHO wear
their hats III t3e SAME way. A man in pub
lie life who wears a new shiny hat right
side front AMI sqgarely on his head IL
Considered Il man OF no promise and with
th. c-rtaHt IF an obscure future before
Ism Most Of the leading justices of tie SUI
pr-ms codrt wesr their hats upon the back
ii their heads. Senator Jones, one of the
great constitutional lawyers in the senate,
AWAY, wear, his hat very much upon the
ia 4 %. his head, and always wrong side be-
fore.
President Arthur ruined all chance for his
adm a.-iration at the very start. He wore
new, s..uy hats and he always put them on
sfra.-E. II, tried 10 make a name for HIM
81 IA AIl- rican history. however. by hav-
ir- li5 .stI, made III particular fashion for
himself The crown l. about four inches
higher than the regulation hat, while the
Trim Is stiff ami la instead OF rolling. His
white cashmere hat last summer was made
upon lie same bla.i; This species OF eccen-
triciiv. however dill not save him. The
fact sill rellaia=d tla: the hats were OF re-
cent MAKE and were worn squarely on the
head This a.ay EN- 10 Us little thing, but
the public .I,I u j. ..sAiIgtun never had
any c5Hi iegee n the rre-lient when they
saw INA -. ~ tbs IN p,Ttant trademark Of
Il statesiIai:.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
THE LAND OF SPOILS

The departments were visited to-
day very largely by members of con-
gress and other Democrats. The cab
met were not able 10 say thing
that indicated a policy and no commit
ments were made in respect 10 anv
recommendations
1t l. reported tina the president has
intimated an unwillingne>s To remove
any officials in advance of the eNpira-
ton of their commissions, aud also
that he has a weakness for retaining
in office the negro politicians who
have come down 10 him as a legacy
from Arthur and HAYES. These re
ports are not aulhen ticated. but there
is an uneasy feeling among Democrats
which in many cases takes the form OF
positive discomfort in respect To the
outlook.
The retention of known Republic
cans a. private secretaries il ma h OBJ
jected 10 a. an unprecedented step in
public administration. At the same
lime il is lair 10 concede that the cabi-
net of the president have hardly had
time To formulate a policy in respect
to removals aud appointments. That
they will do so shortly i certain. aud
a few DAYS will lift the veil.
In about ten days the senate will be
informed by the president that he has
TO further occasion for them, and they
will adjourn. The president i'll then
be free TO carry out the policy agreed
OF meantime without obstruction.
An experienced Democrat to-day
said that the appointment of Whitney,
Villas and Black were all recognition
of personal service TO Mr.. Cleveland.
and were in the nature of repaying
obligations, all of which he regarded
A. a good augury OF the future New
Orleans Picayune.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
SARATOGA SETTINGS.

SARATOGA, Has, March ~.
To the Editor of the Daily EAGLE
The change in administration has
not affected the growth aud proeperi-
~ of the thriving city OF Saratoga.
W. A. Sacques, of Wichita, has en-
tered into partnership with ii. u.
Carskadon, of this place, in the law
and real estate business. Last week
they sold half section of land four
miles south of town for 50, 100, besides
large number of town lots.
The Minnesota mill, under the man
agement of Cooper " Maddox, is run
ming constantly, and grinding sixty
barrels of -four per day. This mill is
the latest improved roller process, has
an abundance of power At all times,
and produces a. good an article OF
flour as any mill in the state.
w. +. Foster, one of the oldest set
tiers of the county, sold 800 acres Of
his ranch two miles east of town last
week for 81 900.
The spring emigration to Pratt
county has been unprecedented. aud
numbers of quarter sections OF land
now owned by parties without means
are passing into the hands of eastern
men who have the money To improve
il.
The new brick hotel at this place.
the finest structure in the county, will
be opened next week with grand
ball. Max. School is the proprietor.
On last Saturday /. c. Lewis, our
worthy county attorney, ordered the
saloons to close, and he was taken at
his word. Since then numbers of men
who for months have not known what
it is to be dry" have grown gradu-
ally paler, especially about the nasal
appenlage and some who a few weeks
since had excellent Democratic coun-
tenances already begin 10 look Ike
mugwumps and will doubtless in a
few weeks wear a straight Republican
cognomen.
Work is in progress on dozen
houses in town.
Reports from various parts of the
county indicate that the wheat Is in
excellent condition, aud the hard
freezes during the winter put the
ground in excellent condition for
spring seeding.
Saratoga boasts of being the most
stable town off the railway in Kansas.
Her growth has been rapid, but health
full. Good buildings have been erect
ed a. the increase in the Trade of the
town demanded them. Her mcr-
chants are enterprising and hence have
the greater part of the trade OF The
county. All we need TO make u>
Supremacy happy is the extension OF
the ". & W. railroad TO this place,
which will make this the most pros
porous county and liycliest town in
the state.
The EAGLE arrives each day and is
appreciated more than any other
daily that reaches this place. May The
proud bird ever soar higher aud
scream louder, ~ Southwest Kansas
for which she has worked 30 hard.
continues to grow and prosper.
Err
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

Webb Wilder and Murdoch insist
that recent temperance legislation l.
likely To produce another political rev.
luton which will result di>asirousiy
ia the Republican party. They are
odd citizens and pronounced Republic
can leaders. Other men of equal
prominence. if not foresight. se- moth
iny ahrad hut smooth waters ant
clnu,tie-- - les. TIL 1T. John invest
mn up {" d-tc has not proven protita-
bile The stock - MOI quoted by re-
Spectacle party brokers, aud even the
Sal Il, .rmer friends arr lukewa-n
and Il posed To give him Tie cold
shoulder. Republicans are migrate
FIJI. sun CITY Union.
The Union nav rest assured Of one
thing an that is th?t Wilder and
Murdock. while they may be faulty in
their Judgment. they both have the in
terest of the Republican party at
heart-that the principles of Lincoln,
Seward. Sumner and Garfield, are
just as priceless TO them a they ever
were, and that W hle neither of the
men named ever had much use for St.
John, il was not because they were
for whisky or not anxious for the
cause of temperance in its trucst sense.
1t would have maitered little how
strong the last legislature had made
the Temperance law had they ut the
same time resubmitted the question of
prohibition Wilder and Murdoch
are not the only men in Kansas who
are Republican first, last and all the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
The Cattle COMPANY Crare

Ii is high time the public was warned
against investing money IN stocks or bond,
OF cattle companies. The mortgage bonds are
VIXEN on i0ais outside % Texas and of o:
the Spanish grants. simply chattel mort
cages. II tie herI i, frozen TO death in
blizzard CT a succession OF billiards, or sold
out clearly II pay interest on the bonds and
expenses. tbs security is gone. Anothe
thing must D. remembered by would-be in
ve>tors ID these securities; that is, that the
meA who have hsen successful in raising cat
tie are those who have learned the business
with tae herds As blys tksy rod. on round
ups, n, young III n they rode the cattle
trails They know tie business from top t.
bottom y man un2oluaintel with the
habits OF cattle can success fully manage a
herd any more than the men who left
eastern work benches and Counters and
went - the Roxy mountains could manage
silver N u IS u Z. profit
Men vs3 rupo5e to trust their money in
thu han 20. stranger, Il be invested in cat
tie rancho, n 1u!i remember that the west
srn men are Is sharp II MT sharper than
eastern IA q. api that their opea. bluff man
aer couceal> their re>o,ute determination TO
have The les; 4 the trade or not 70 trade
They Susw tue pscGliar.ties Of tie soil asl
climate. they know the va Ue II the range;
they thor -u-hiy undsr.tsni al the Gun
GiiionS o. TIRE case All If they sell. IT i be-
rau>A they az paid more than the property
i w5rta- Tile average western man ho.ds
his eastern, brother IN profound contempt.
lie doe II L Ike his ways, or speech, or
clothes iir considers 1t 20 be legitimate -
lost him Far-sss-;ersi men. who may deal
-quareiy with each other. never deal Sluarely
with ~te.lder:uot.
know o, 30 business on earth nat the
managers can A. absolutely Clean gu; as they
san a Gaze c,-u.aly- \ property worth
Sl.uo1,vHl can r. stolen and a3thia- left
" ben 4 raiiu1ai : wrecked, the ir,Dn. cars,
locomotives aai ba.5ings, though mort
gagged. remain \ t1nSrGp. mining ON
pany can sh1w 4 hole il the greuai Zoe
asoaey exPsn3ei Batn cattle company can
b. cleaned CUT 80 saor ~ Is that there vii
aot remain property 10 tLs value Il 4 calf.
t-Sl - IT, rzn-h
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
WHAT THE COMMISSIONED
SAID.

The commissioners who negotiated
the treaty for the Oklahoma lands in
1866 told us. and others. al Lutte
Rock. a TX. that The lands were pur-
chased from the Indians, and would
be open for settlement a soon a. sur
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The commissioners did not nrgoij
ate the treaties N 1866. They were
neiotiaei in 1868. They were not
negotiated AT Little Rock. Tiny
were negotiated ri Fort Smith. The
commissioners never told any one in
public or private that the
lands would b. "opcn To settle
ment as soon as surveyed. They
knew nothing about; il. and cared les. D..
The treaties were prepared in Wash
ington. and il was the business of the
commissioners To put them through,
aud they did il.
The special champions of the boom
ers make about as many plumbers aS
the bullock barons, the one class
through ignorance ami stupidity, and
the other through ra9caliiy and with
a purpose to deceive-Iawrencc
Fri bune.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
GARDEN PLAIN
GARDEN PLAN. March l9.

GARDEN PLAIN, March l9.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
This morning this quiet little town
was thrown into fever of excitement
by the sudden departure OF Young
man named Hiram LAYTON. Mr..
Layton i a carpenter by trade, has
dope considerable work at his trade
while here Last spring he was taken
dangerously sick aud was cared for
BIZ the people of This 'o~n. having no
iatives here. One of his attendants
was a young lady, like himself,
among strangers, trying to make a
living as domestic in the Edwards
house. She loved him too well, and
now mourns his absence. as ne was 10
make restitution for wrongs done, by
performing the matrimonial act. Last
night instead of that, he packed his
grip and skipped the gutter. An Of
ficer started after him but fears are
entertained lest be escape. lie Is
described as being about "A years old,
smoothe red face; had on dark suit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
kINGMAN SOLD.
kINGMAN. March 10. 1885.

kINGMAN. March 10. 1885.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
A fellow calling himself Prof. Ray,
advertised with flaming show bills
that he would give an exceedingly
novel skating exhibition at the rink
last evening. Ii was well advertised
and drew big crowd. but the whole
business proved to be a snide affair of
the worst kind. Instead of the rich
costume which he was to wear in per-
sonating a lady skater, it proved To
lac the cheapest kind Of calico trimcd
up with f. ncy colortd paper and be-
sides thl- the fellow was only a very
ordinary skater.
The crowd became SD incensed at
the sell that they handled the fellow
somewhat roughly. driving him of
the floor and fixed mp his fancy dress
in such shape that he will need a
few more yards of calico 10 make ii
good again. T. III. l..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
set Very Sensitive.


"I,e gwilt.r qa.t l has TO look up an.
odder place, SAID Uncle Nose TO his en-
ployer, a wealth. merchant Of Austin.
What's lac matter with you, Uncle
Mose.
de Jizaess manager ha: moi kicked ms in
&c la, ,So uiUm,,. 70 once has he liftei
his foot ogu me
Il o.ierei nina not I. Kick you again. |
don't allow anything II that kind in this e.
tab!i-hA4eat. iuten. Lat nobody shall hurt
your ceilings, Uncle Mos.
'EI ! -tJat < { 40 kicks I'se gyinter quit >
Are you yIazy: Do you want to be kicked
ana cu.ie3 about"
''Yc,, sab, joas Ebery time de bizness
manager Si-s-i ms or cuffel M ears when
he Wa mad. lie got ashamed Of hissef arter
~ar,i AM cuA me quarter. rse done lost
enough mon y a,rssd. 'sid dis heah foolish
pes aL0U. hur.i.. my feelin -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

An analysis Of the vote of the Grant
retirement bill shows that twenty-four
members of congress from the south
favored il. while titty-eight voted
against it. Thirtv-nine members from
that section failed TO express an opin-
ION ON the measure. North Carolina
Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessee
did not give a single vote in favor OF
he bih. while Delaware and Missouri
were the only states which did not
give votes against il. In view af these
facIs. il seems 10 be little premature
for northern Democratic papers 10 be
calling uprn the whole patton 10 ap-
plaud the magnanimity of the eN-con-
federates in AIDING in the passage of
AL act Of simple justice to the General
of she Uni II armies.-Atchi>onC Cham
Mon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

The Democrats, such IS Voorhees,,
Hendricks, ct al. now say that as soon
as the Senate adjourns Mr. Cleveland
will open up his bachelor arms and
take the hungry hunkers TO his breast
20 fill them with spOils. Some of the
suihcrn papers say that Mr. Cleve-
and i. so modest aud unused 10 pub
lie life tina; with the senate passing
upon every name sent in he cannot
bring himsrl to the kicking out bus
mess, but within a month the Demo
cratic party will have no cause TO
complain. we shrn see.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

Champion: The part borne by the
Kansas railroad commissioners in the
arrangements which terminated the
recent strike, will, we think, strength
en- with the people the law establish
ing the board and suggest further leg
islation. The law might be SD amend
ed as to provide that the railroad
commissioners shall act as referees in
cases of difference between employers
and employees SO serious as to affect
the public. Anything that would
avert strikes would be welcomed by
both parties.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

Miss Francis {. Folssm. il is stated,
is the promised bride of President
Cleveland She is resident of Bufla-
10, y. Y, and daughter of that Mr..
Folsom. now deceased. who for time
was partner with Mr.. Cleveland in the
pra ,tice OF the law. This Young lady
pos-r-scs great personal charms. Her
ha,r apd eyes are i"tensely dark, her
features VII cut and her complexion
fauliless. In iigurc she is tall and well
formed. aud she dresses in the perfect
taste which as>uredly enhances the
endowment of physical beauty. Miss
Folsom is well educated Young lady.
She graduated recently from West
College, Aurora. y. Y. Since then
she has resided with her mother in the
city which has been her home for the
greater part of the twenty years of
her life.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

of clothes, stiff hat and a black eye
Ceft eye}. II is to be hoped that he
can be captured as he should he made
an example of. Any information COLI
corning him, should be photographed TO
j. w. Pike, justice of the peace, Gar
den Plain, Kan, who will pay telegram
charges ID"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

The saloon interests in Iowa re-
ceiyed blow between the eyes in the
decision of the supreme court main
tanning the constitutionality of the
prohibition law as it stands. The
question came up on application for
an Injunction to abate saloon as a
nuisance. The writ was issued and
appeal was taken TO the supreme
court. The court holds that as the
legislature had the constitutional
power TO enact the law, and as the
law defines saloon a 4 nuisance,
there can be no denial of the right OF
action.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

rhe crifici-ms of Clcveland's admin
istraIion with which the country Is
now RECALLED come principally from the
Democratic press. The admlnlstra-
ton fails to .furn out as well as was
hoped by the hungry hunkers-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
HERE WE, ARE, AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them

Mems Kip Boots all solid. only s1.75
Mems N. K Calf Boots all solid only 25O
Mems Kip Shoes, all solid, good working shoe, 100
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, all Styles only 100
Womens Fine Button Shoes, worked 1875
Womens Fine Button Shoes, worked 1875
Womens Fine Button Kid Foxed Shoes, worked holes,
Childrene Tipped School Shoes, button,
Childrens Tipped Shoes, button H. 80
Childrene Tipped School Shoes button, to g. 10
Itisstrange some how do it. but do 9
chuck full Of equally good acknowl-
edge composition size of stock excellence of goods
and Styles and also low prices at the Red Front
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
ro--cran. ard .'.s Dutchman.

Inner OCEAN. ''I--7',,ona Dragons. j
-One evening f.secrans came 10 me and
sad in cTa!l way, i wish You would take
me over ami introduce me - that Dutchman
on guard a, the farther gate. He stops me
Whenever ! attempt % come in after dark,
and Wien l explain that / am Gen. Rose.
Grams be always exclam-: Dot is too thin.
Anyboiy car say dot To me vas not been
soldier la rotin.S IL You was Rosecrans
why you nc: have the countersign, heyr
think / ough; 20 ID, introduced TO him.
After the matter was explained the Dutch.
man yieiied IN, point, but he always con-
tended that Rusacrans was wrong
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

The plan predicted months before
Clcveland's Inauguration Is being car
ried out. On the pretence of economy
n large number of government clerks
are being discharged. In about a
mouth il will he discovered that the
service requires more clerks and
these viii be Observation-Disclosures.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

The Philadelphis Times says: "Vhe
Office serkers in Washington will soon
be tered To conclude that so far as
they are concerned the flag which in
die ties cold wave is hoisted at all
tinpS -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20
pietricI., rrorerbial Philosophy.

dietrich. your father-in-law is very low, :
said the physician. Il think he will hardly
live through the night Ach. WELL" siiI
Dietrich dot was ali right De better he is
dead de quicker he is or. y
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
"The boys are sitting on the fence
waiting for Postmaster General Villas
TO get ont his axe
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-20

partl-s desiring sidewalk Of Yins.Ii Sag
* Of all sires will do well - eall an. get
!. &C. Leave orser- az W stems ocsee
-xrrs.oe sye. south Of pcaxiss ave c-S-G