davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-21

IyOR SALE-A piece OF property 81 feet 'front.'
Il by ls5 feet deep on north side OF Central
ave between Sherman and Baltimore avenues
II sold at cnce will be sold very low. Il r
Mc(lure isS5-S,s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-21

| I,Oe stLE-Fre.h cows opposite Geo-ze
T Harris ic- rol-e-. 81 ew COZ 6 on en-
.-al avenue q o. Geo HE d.: it
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-21

j NJ. HuhPHREY. j. Z, HUxK.
HUMPHREY & HUME,
Attorney 1T law Ofice over Citizens Bank.
dAyi-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-21

CTRAYED or stolen-From my pasture. six
IDmles northeast of Wichita, one sorrel
mare, four years oil this spring. bald
/ face. faN name. heavy with foal. fo-etop
when last seen braided. l will pay a liberal
reward for her Return o. her whereabouts
eft al this office. :. Z. Sommers, Mineka
township. d@55-tf-w3-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-21

MRS. s. T. HE>DRlCKSON,
Teacher OF Piano. Organ snd Theory, az North
Market street
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
AN APOLOGY DUE.

why the Late Republican Candidate
should Apologize for His Augusta
speech.
II Is declared with marked degree
Of vehemence by his friends that the
health Of Mr.. Blaine was never better.
that his eye i bright and his cheeks
ruddy and that he bears his defeat with
philosophical calmness. All this il
must be acknowledged. j. fortunate for
MIR. Blaine and pleasing to his friends
Everything does seem 10 Indicate that
the Maine statesman l. in good order
physically. and the blessing doubtless
came to him as soon as the worry 81
the campaign was at an end But If he
i restored 70 mental equilibrium. il i
the result of later influence.
When the defeated candidate dcliv-
cred his VIGOROUSLY false scrced against
that large portion Of the public which
voted against him he gave indication
Of distressing lack Of mental power,
MANY Of his closest friends recognized
| this fact and deplorcd il sincerely. But
| If Mr.. Blaine Is now in good physical
and mental condition he j. perhaps will
4 IN I'D tDuit>-s W iltil~tA ~ N17ef NtA*s
| in his Augusta speech he was both unfal
and untruthful. while at the same tim'
he demonstrated a lamentable ingrafi
tude towards the many loyal Republic
ans who voted for him in the South.
| 1t will be remembered that his re
marks were very general. and while h
falsely arraigncd the Democratic part.
/ in the South he neglected to particular
ize and consequently included his Ike
publican friends, both white and black
Especially j. this the truth since i wa
his party which helped to give TO tn
South the voting power which il nov
possesses
III Mr.. Blaine is in good health. a
there seems 10 be no reason to doubt. b
should be frank enough 70 confess HI
error. especially a. il was glaring an
unreasonable from beginning 1, end
Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
SLOW AND SURE.


Inc NQx4 IfE31u@u& lnm&VIC00O1 lOE 111@
sincerity and Good sense.
The German provcrb says: speech
i silvcrn; silence is golden"
Some Of Governor Cleyeland's critics
affected 70 regard him as stupid sort
Of person during the campaign. Yet he
has sense enough TO recognize the wis
dom Of the German proverb. Before
his election he preserved golden 81
lcncc. He wrote no impolitic letters.
He uttered no impolitic words. SLAM
der could not divert him from the course
he had determined upon. When its
forked tongue struck him he met the
blow with three simple words; Tell
the truth"
Since his election Governor Clevc-
lands speech has been silvern- Every
thing he has said has been conspicuous
for sincerity and good sense.
When questioned day or two ago rs
to what he contemplated doing after his
resignation Of his present Office. the
Governor said: ION laying down the
duties Of Governor / shall listen to
whatever nv Democratic friends have
10 say. / shall divide my time between
Albany and Buffalo until the day arrives
10 90 to Washington Intend to give
due consideration 10 the counsel Of our
party friends. II may be that when
enter the Presidential Office some
things may not move rs fast as some
Democrats wish. But think ii will be
better to 20 slow and be sure. We can
not hope to avoid mistakes. but il we
proceed slowly we win make fewer mis-
takes than il we 60 with rush. I"
| This i sound. sensible, safe. The peo-
ple elected Grover Cleveland. not that
he might merely seize upon the public
offices and parcel them out among his
friends. but that he might check the
spread Of public corruption. restore the
Government to Democratic simplicity
and purity. reform abuses. and by wise
and honest administration relieve the
business Of the country from lis present
depression and the people from unnec-
essary burdens. 1t viii be his duty TO
prevent the dangerous growth Of greedy
monopolies and corporate power which
have attempted 10 control elections and
to corrupt the public service by the use
Of money. This is not the work OF n
day. 1t Is a task Of difficulty requiring
time for its accomplishment
go slow and be sure IS good
motto for the Democratic President 70
adopt. He may not, as he modestly
suggests. hope TO avoid mistakes alto
gether. but with caution and prudence
to back honest intentions he will make
none of = serious nature ". H. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

the success Of their action mas been.
worth 10 them. While we regard Il as
very short-sightcd policy on the part Of
the Republicans 10 take such action as
shall tend to still further. perhaps per-
from their former political attachment.
we are nevertheless very willing that
they should part company with them.
II they so desire and decide. The Dem
ocrats have found the Independents
very intelligent. very effective and very
pleasant allies. who. now that the cam
paign Is over. exact nothing for them
selves, but only ask that the Democrat
ic party shall live up.to the spirit Of is
professions during the campaign. We
confess that we desire TO see the good
opinion OF these gentlemen retained as
far rs il possible. They have not as
sumed trusteeship OF the Democratic
conscience or the Democratic judgment.
but they commended for certain princi-
pies when they threw their strength
in the Democratic side Of the political
balances. We believe that the Inde-
pendents will BE- justified and well
satisfied II the Democratic party Is
true 10 its better impulses as they were
illustrated M the Chicago Convention.
Beyond the best expression Of itself il
can not 20. Ii can not be another
party 10 please even the best Of allies.
and we see no signs that those allies
will ask it. II ought to strive for moth
ing less than its best. even with these
allies out OF the question. They are an
additional monitor 10 keep Democrats
up To their highest standards. that Is
all. Let the Republicans fiout and jeer
them if they will. We hope TO see the
Democrats follow line Of duty that
shall compel their respect If il does not
always enlist their cooperation --Bos-
tom Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
ANOTHER RECRUIT


LOUISVILLE. Ky.. December -.
Christmas Day. G. H. Simmons, Local
Treasurer Of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad in this city, was about the
Office as usual, but Friday he failed 70 APP
pear. and il was stated he was at home,
sick. The same evening note signed by
simmons was received BY Comptroller A.
w. Quarter, stating that he was short
with the company about $4,000 and had
left the city, owing TO his inability TO
make good the deficit The note did not
state where he was going or how the
money had been used. The Comptroller
at once entered into an investigation and
found the exact amount OF the steal 20 be
ss4, Sss 81. II Il officially stated that the
company win lose nothing, simmons hav-
ing died heavy personal bond, and also
being insured by the Guarantee Company
OF North America. The amount In either
case could not be learned
simmons has been Treasurer Of the
| company since 1874. having been ap-
| pointed BY II. ID. Newcomb, and At that
| time gave a personal bond for $4,000
| The belief Is this has been reduced since
| then. II Is not known how long the
pccnlations have been going on. IL has
/ been learned that he has been spccu
Iating extensively in New York, and nc
doubt exists that the money has been los
In that way.
simmons Is fifty years OF age, very
pleasing and gentlemanly and has always
borne an excellent reputation. lie Is 1
man Of family and lived In very unpre
tentious style ~ 2O5 East Broadway. A
the residence no Information as TO h
whereabouts could be obtained, lint tn
general impression Il he has made his wa.
70 Canada. IL Il known he left the cit.
Christmas night At eight O'Clock for IN
East. Comptroller Quarter could no
cay positively how Simmons carried O
his stealing without discovery. His &C
counts were examined monthly and hav
always balanced.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
THE INDEPENDENTS.


The gentlemen who in the recent
campaign came out from the Repub-
Iican party to the extent Of opposing its
candidate for the Presidency, seem TO
be very embarrassing quantity to the
clubs, and other organizations Of reg
ulars, now that the smoke Of battle has
lifted and they are able to look about
them and see how they stand. The
smart Of defeat Is still on the beaten
and disappointed Republicans. and they
now feel as though they wanted no
further communion with those who
were recently more true to their con-
sciences than TO the humiliating dicta-
ton which their party attempted.
While their status Is under discussion,
the Independents can afford 10 wait
complaccntly for the result. for what
ever that result j. they need not accept
il unless they wish to. The indie
pcndcnts can afford to do without the
Republican party far better than
the Republican party can afford e
do without them. They counted
the cost before they went in and Dc
not yet feel that they paid more thar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09
The WHITE HOUSE.
EIsborste Preparations FOR the New Years
Reception By the Presffent-Al FORMER
EnSrts 20 he Put In the shade.

EIaborste Preparations For the New Years
Reception by the PresEdent-An FORMER
EnSrts 60 he Put In the shade.
.WAsHrSCToS. ID. O.. December -
Mrs. McElroy, the Presidents sister,
Is preparing list Of the ladies who viii
be invited TO assist the President at the
New Years reception 1t i expected
that from thirty TO tifty lsiies viii take
part In the ceremonies. The Indications
warrant the belief that the Executive has
decided 70 make bis last New Years re-
ception the most grand Of any ever held
an the White House. The floral decora-
lions will be very elaborate for
= public reception, but the great
er pains will be bestowed
on the red, blue and green parlors, and
the rooms upstairs assigned TO Mrs Nc
Elroy's lady assistants Ia the East
room only the manteis will be decor
atcd with flowers. No plants will be
placed on the floors Of the room, o.
the parlors. but In the ma in corridor
palms of every variety viii be con-pic-
nous ornaments, together with tropical
foliage plants Towering plants and
baskets Of flowers will adorn the nan
tells OF the three parlors, and ths
south windows Of the Blue room
will be almost obstr0cted b.
rare plants. The Red Room Of IN 9 FIX
ecutivc Mansion has been further beauti
.fcd by thu addition Of handsome
mantci and pair Of porcelain vases. u
one part Of the screen, painted on . dari
plush back ground, i bunch Of COLDER
rod and thistlcs; on another Wild roses
while the center-piece IL an exquisite bl
-of color representing landscape, In "a
backgroundof which - luxuriant growt
OF wild grasses. out Of which a startle
.covcy Of game birds are rising. In
screen Is about i've feet high, and all VIII
have seen II pronounce II worthy Of
place In the White House. On each sid
Iof the magnificent inlaid mantel Of thl
room there has been placed . new vas,
and the centre Of the room contains
ismall table Of Mexican onyx. designed Z
i stand for . daily bouquet d cut dover
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09


~ spanlsh rr~ssy and TIE SicarAgus
Case-Ths River md nArbor Commitses
Have ME dob oc Hand
WASHINGTON. u. O.. December -
The Senate Committee on Foreign Reia-
lions Is understood 10 be nearly equally
divided on the Van wyck resolution TO
discuss the spanish treaty In open ses-
sion. The Chairman Of the Committee,
(Mr. Miller, OF California;, aud Sena-
tors sherman and Iapham favor open ses-
sions, whilst vice-Presidcnt Edmunds
strongly opposes any deviation from the
old plan of discussing treaties with
closed doors, and Senator's Morgan and
Pcndlcton are said to side with him. Of
the other members Of the Committee,
Senator Vance Is absent, and Senator's
Brown and Wilson are non-committal.
The worklngman Of the committee ID
Senator Morgan, Of Alab2ma, and he, II Is
believed, favors letting the Spanish treaty
wait, and giving precedence 70 the Mica
raugua canal project A leading idea
With Mr.. Morgan is 70 make American
diplomacy felt in the councils OF Europe.
II was he (incited thereto BY cx-Belgian
Minister Sanford, the American member
Of the African International Association,
presided over BY the King Of the Bel
gians) who put through the Senate last
session the resolution recognizing the
sovereignty Of the African Association
over the Congo region. That action was
4 wide divergence from past traditions Of
the Government Its immediate effect
49,. >,..s'1sr. 49,. ronfroI ~
49, - 80 &c, n.twsen Fnsl,nd
- ps-,7,-., 81 n was The dsrert
a.,.s.. - ~. ry.s..r, Rarlin corference-
~ uor-sn I, = stated desires 10 adopt
- 49,, In. ~ ,,l,rv ,xi,h ri
- 49, 80. s,s ~ .nnrlmenf ~ the
p..,,, ---sv yS,h rnyl.,d ana
!, - ,.ass;,,ie y, nav carry the Comnittee
-. ri~ss.-., :, ss,r~ WITH hsm II - there
=. "a, Z. ,s.'.,.' 1870. ~ -he Ssn.re ana
- ~, ;.-',..,~tsr, =, ~ ~,nother.d
s.,ss..s ~. $1,000 .s.,,rs ~ an execrtix.
ss-.;ar T,.sr~hi,.. NJ Vests resoiu.
-, nr,,.x;r. . sns,er-ion ~ Secretary
rh.,,s,.,ss ,,r,,,.,~.d snrxex AZ the canal
ron~e sie..ns h she pireon-holes Of the
Foreign Committee's room. and the sur
vexipg n.rtv Il on its Wv 10 its destina.
ton
.~,,. - t.,~f.;,rr. ~ ha.r .dded
49, -. - ,s,,.'.' ~, .I<,,r, go disrus-
-. -. -, Ss-s,. r,,.,er sneriaI or,jer~
49, 49,. !. 49, - !. -. ~. rr,s.rs Rafo,
p-.,,.,a vsrtsh,,rv Th.rter KNOWN a. the
s.n~rs,'.,..,,1 p.iirosa xhose land Grant
!. - .'-'s'-s- =. 800, T,eix. - ,,ff.er
- ~, ,..,..s,.,.,s,r ~sIn.hie .ncnvb
.,,sr -. 80. f-.s ...-;.- ,..-e- - ~r.,,.7d
- ~" ---..- -. - 49,. ,,r,,I;< f.,-.;,
- 80 49, =. ...t.s.s e. rc.d ~. ~
uul the uiut IN Nutrn A1r ip@1 ~er -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

Crippled boys are taught BY the
New York Children's Aid Society TO
make living BY making brushes. They
are paid the regular price for brush
hands, and in short time have learned
the trade. becoming useful members o.
society instead Of begging or stealing
a. they might do il left to themselves.
N. ~ Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

"A canary recently died in Connect,
cut aged twenty-five years-an unusual
length Of time. just few days peior1
il death 1t sang swcctly.--Haryor"
Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

Prof. Riley. the cntomologist told
the Philosophical Society q Washing
ton that {" Science, no matter In what
fine sounding names we clothc her, or
how high above the average under
standing we silt her. Is. after all, but
common sense, employed in discover
ing the hidden secrets Of the universe
and turning them to mans wants.
whether sensual or intellectual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

The Effect Of Governor Cleveland's Elec-
tion North and south.

A Southerner recently remarked that
he was glad the Democrats had carried
the country for the reason that il would
enable the people Of the South to show
that they were good and loyal citizens.
II VIII put at rest great many lies
about the Southern people II will in
that way remove prejudiccs which have
been created for political purposes. and
il will go far towards ending the sec
tionalism rs 10 parties which has be-
come so dangerous. The blacks Of the
South have been taught 10 believe that
il the Democrats came into power they
would be sent back to slavery, and the
terror thereby created has brought
damage 10 great deal Of Southern
property and threatened u great many
Southern lives. At every election ef-
forts have been made to create war
Of races. that the prejudice Of the
North against the Southern whites
might be indicated and encouraged
With these outragcs in vogue II has
been impossible for the South TO cstab-
| fish the fact that il means To be fair.
Bad politics have subjected II to con-
tinual Misunderstanding, and one that
with all it, loyalty il found il impvssi-
bic 10 remove We doubt II there j. q
large amount of political ambition in
the South--at least there u not more
than 1t has right TO entertain. The
desire OF the Southern people Il natu-
rally to live peacefully, for they have
had war enough and in order to live
peacefully they know they must live
| honorable lives
Under the administration Of President
| Cleveland there will be that good UNI
derstanding between the North and
the South that business and justice de-
mand. II there il to be the grand out
burst OF Southern malice which has
been predicted: il there il TO be any
measure providing for such absurdites
a. the payment by the Nation Of South
ern war debts. which have been pre-
dicted by Republicans as result OF
Democratic ascendancy year in and
wear out: il the blacks are to be per-
secuted and II the ballot Is to be troc~
den under foot. the Democrats will 20
out of power great deal faster than
they went in. But there will be- moth
inc Of the kind. There will simply be
good government and good citizenship;
old prejndces will be sponged out; the
people Of both sections will learn 70
know each other better, and there Will
be such progress and prosperity rs me
country has not known during the past
twenty years.-N. " Graphic.
I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-09

Hon. Levi r. Morton. United States
Minister AZ Paris. leads the subscription
fund now being raised for the purchase
Of miniature bronze copy OF the
Statue Of Liberty to be presented ~
Americans to the city Of Paris. Tn.
fund has nearly all been secured. and
il j. expected 10 present the statue 70
the city on July next. IL will p
thirty feet in height, and be placed ~
the Place des Flats Unis, Paris. Chit
cdqo Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
WHISKY PETITION,
To the Honorable Board of Mayor q

To the Honorable Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the town of Grenada.
We the undersigned citizens and Legal
voters of the said town would respectfully y
recommend to your honorable body John
George as o sober and suitable persontore
tail vinous and spirituous liquors in less
quantities than one pint and would there's
fore petition you to grant him license
therefore upon his complying with the
statue therein made and provided
G Z Goodwin, Z A Belew, Rius Carl, Geo
Elliott, Geo Ferguson, Reuben Harold
John Robinson, Geo Golden. James Davis,
Jessy Avent' VIM Warren, Thos Phelan
7 V Sessions Sam Shular, TJ Heath, J NJ
Norman, Price Wright, VIM Harrison,
Charlie Harold, W Sanders, L F Wolfe
w B Wolfe, w Bibb, VIM Johnson,E W
Bingham. II G Orman, B S Norman, W A
Belew, w IL Crowder Frank Mayhem J II
johnson, r Purdy,R II Winter,B Adams
J NJ Bishop, J B Snider. S A Lacock, Sam
Laurence, j Drnmmond, II Crawford e A
Meaders, Il L Gerard. c W Kosminsky, A
WaGhtel,R r. w McAfee, ,E Cahn,N G Snider
II E Calm, NJ Levy, II Summcr6eld, NJ
Summerfeld, A Summerfeld, A Gerard,
w L Hentz, James Hall, Dave Johnson
John Davis, Tom Brown, J G Longstroet
W G Mosely, W L Murt, c r Peacock, A I
Inman, Alex Hughes, j D Hereford, p A
Flcecs, Up Williams, Money Lowenstein
John Sanford, q Lehore John Handy Jake
Baty.C w Lindsay,M W Rose, L R Turner
! T Thomas, Joe Calm, Levin Todd W NJ
French, L Bernhard, Ike Lyons, William
Fleurton, Aron Wilson. VIM Booker, jim
johnson, L II Ferguson, } G Ferguson, Il
F Hines, Augustus Daise, W I Gardner
w D Woodell J r Morgan, J sKendall
J W Berry, W A Ragsdsle, Elias Vaughn
Anderson Taylor, W Griffis, Joe Henry
J G Branum, Sid B Smith, J L Hughes
L Sayle, Is Jacoway. IT Woods, II L
Dancy, PW Peoples, D NJ Ballard, A
Ransom, f S Wright, ] & Crowder, 3 L Il
Wright, DB Gillespie, D B McHenry
J G NJ Bufaloe, ] J Lilly, NIX Mister, l
N Phillips, Doney, Holman, ] J Slack
John Wright, Max xGinsburger,M M M McAfe,
las Newberger, Gus Wolfe, Andy Thomas, v
W Townsend Jack Rowe, John Donaldson
Jas Clark, Tom Tanner, Archie Smith, Stel
Wright, Dan Shaw, Arm French,L q CEskridg'
Charlie Brown, " II FitzGerald, Alex Davis
Glen Hardeman, Bill Martin, $ B Pipkin
X l. Jones, Sam Ladd; Alex Johnson, p
Willis, P f Ferguson Henry Smith, Haywood
Carithers, York Smith, Rich Manly, Renty
FitzGerald, W p Towler, Alex Mccall, Cil
Howell,C II Wood, Wesley HarroldJ " Heath
j Williams, Adam Marshall, W A Crom
well, II Highgate Hill Guy. r Doak, ] \
Duncan.R d Duncan,J smith h;John Evans
Hardy Ballard Thornton Whip, u Embry
, Dick Travis, Henry Evans, John Long, l.
Hentz, Ben Statham. o Nance, Joe Mitchell
W Il Ross, ] ] Gage, Lewis MajetNed Legree
Felix Williams Net Young, Randall Andersen
| Townes, Van w Williams, V II Hughes,
G Peges, W Jones, D Jackson, W Wilson
w m Jackson. j j Williamson, L Reeks, l.
Branum, Fraser Purnell' j NJ Tribble, ]
| Ferguson, sam Vile Rufus Nc Cracken, Kel
| ly Harold, SamEvans, Davy Johnson, A
| Gerard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
Cure For Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part ofthe abdomen, causing the pa
tent to suppose he has some affection OF
the kidneys or neighboring organs. Al
times, symptoms of indigestion are presen'
ns fatulency, uneaseness of the stomach.
etc. A moisture, like perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagreeable itching, after
getting warm, is very common attend
ant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile remedy, which acts direct
ly upou the parts affected, absorbing th'
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
affecting permanent cure. Price, 30
cents. Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medi-
cine Co.. Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Branum &
GOo1W in