davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-03
Cal MATTERS.

.g on y.pr Job w'ef'
4 Up your subscription.
J commissioners meet on Inc
Fssn Doors foF i.ls At the i0m0''
kcul.ting library at TIE TRIBUNE
!. Idaho Stock Growers associa-
,.ts At Silyer City on tho 9th
Ter Cary's Corn Remedy is the
Try it. For sale by Little Il 20.
her Cary's Toothache and Neural
! nnedy is the "boss" at Little q
he weather this week has been
enough for anybody that prsfer'
outside of shsol.
W. Dorman has sold his thor
red Shorthorn bull to G. D. Stat
I'D VIM. Siebenberg.
That has become Of the circus that
p4ing this wayP Best thing for
pntry if none got hore this year.
hillips' drive will probably reach
s inside of ton days. Ws under
y, Rossi's il somewhere near the
hrties in need of thoroughbred
1pf any kind will do well to call
b. W. Dorman, at Haskell house,
bill.
NY 0he that thinks this place is
Dnght to 60 to Huntington on a
". There the mercury is often
lilo.
nong Iowa papers received are
eston Daily Gazette and Monte
Republican, containing exhaust
codnts Of tho trip.
fof. A. S. Caldwell, of Boise City,
pon appointed special agent of tho
pr department to investigate
in land once affairs.
e largo number of Freemasons in
Unity met on tho 26th to consider
bibiity of organizing. Another
g takes place on the 18th.
hen in town do not fail to see
Vert, the thoroughbred Hereford
It Campbell & Blacks corral.
BY Dorman & McPhsrson.
be editor and Mrs. Cuddy enter
number of friends on Friday
hg last, tho party being given to
Cuddy's sister, Miss Mason, who
|nos gone home.
Fhe Leader is drumming up the
n folks on the fruit question.
il NO reason in the world why
|egion cannot raise as fine fruit as
Pmous Boise valley. Keep At 'em,
he best route by wagon to tho
kalley mines is via Weiser and tho
6side ferry Of Fahy Bros. As the
bss Of tho camp is undisputed it is
than likely the boys will nnd their
b9panza.
\. Andrew Wheeler has leased the
Inn Keystone, Cal. Clawson going
road for health and dollars.
think Idaho could stand two
ers, but this last one gets up a
hg good paper.
ne finishing touches have been
the bridge, high water having
Fore prevented the building of
bs around the piling Col. Aea-
has filed his contract and the
has enc Of the few best bridges
boy
Pglectod to notice some sample
otatoes that Geo. d. Stafford
in two weeks ago. They we're
hd fne ones, and As Dick Potter
g nothing but lamb's-quarter
lr, George will be champion on
tatoes.
hterprise lodge No. 8, A. o. U.
y elected the following officers to
until January: M. W., w. b.
on; F., S. M. Coffin; O., Guy
:; r J. o. Baker; F., J. M. Mar
'ceiver, Guy Becker; g.. NJ. Con-
w, L. d. Potter; O.W., Charles
oertson; T., Robt. Z. Strahorn.
SUCCESS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

arose amidst the debris and presented
the name of w. l.. McBee: he raised
the point of The third term az sinst the
present register, and spoke very
warmly of Mr.. McBee as an honest
and Trustworthy young man. The
vote resulted in the nomination OF ii.
d. Heiserman, who was loudly called
for and cheercd as with his wooden
leg he advanced to the platform to
thank the convention for the honor
they had done him in choosing him
for a third term of register of deeds.
Next in order was the nomination
OF sheriff. John Wilkin aud w. W.
HAYS were placed before the cOnven-
ton. There has been considerable
interest centered in this choice and
the excitement was quite high. The
vote resulted in the nomination of Mr..
HAYS. The next sheriff of Sedgwick
county was then loudly called for.
Mr.. HAYS took the platform and said
if elected he should endeavOr to dis
charge the duties of the Office 10 the
best of his ability.
II. W. Luti- was then nominal ed
for county surveyor and J.W. Wingard
for coroner. This ended the conven-
tons labors. after placing before the
people of Sedgwick county one of the
strongest tickets ever put together,
and one that will, from top to bottom,
be elected next November.-Valley
Center News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09


The postmaster general is about TO
issue an additional circular of instruc-
ton to pos,masters where the special
delivery service has been established.
Among other things, it viii advise
postmasters TO impress upon the
scnders of letters bearing the
special delivery stamp the necessity OF
an accurate address, giving the names
of streets and numbers of houses
wherever practicable, or failing in
that respect, All indication of the bus
mess of the person addressed. This
last precaution is deemed necessary
in small towns where no system OF
numbering houses prevails, and
where there may be two or more in
dividuals bearing similar names. The
public will also be reminded of the ad-
vantage TO be derived from writing
requests for the return of non-deliy-
cred matter upon envelopes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
OUR TICKET.

The largest and most enthusiastic
convention that it has ever been our
pleasure to attend assembled at the
county court room AZ Wichita last
Saturday. The convention was called
TO order by Chairman I. II. Wall. who
set the ball rolling in neat little
speech.
A. Miuich was unanimously chosen
as temporary chairman and Abe
Wright as secretary. The usual com
mittees were appointed. after which
a recess was taken until y. M.
Upon reassembiing the reports from
the various committees were read and
adopted. Nominations being then in
order for treasurer George W. Walter.
from Morton township. the present
incumbent, was plsced before the con-
veniion. There being no other names
presented the nomination was msde
unanimous. Mr.. Walter was called
for and in a few well chosen remarks
thanked the convention for the honor
of a second nomination.
E. p. Ford was then placed before
the convention for second term for
the Office of county clerk. which he
has so acceptably filed for the past
two wears. As in Mr. Walters case.
there being no other names presented,
he wss nominated by reclamation
Mr.. Ford thanked his friends for this.
and expressed the desire that he
should be able TO conduct the affairs
of the Office acceptably.
The next in order was candidate
for register of deeds. W ;. Morris
presented the name of Henri ID.
Heiserman, the present incumbent.
MIR. Morris eulogized Mr.. Heisermsn's
record as soldier and citizen, which
was creditable. To the next register
of deeds. George II. Litzinberg then
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
SAM JONES'.

Noble Prenlis went up to St,
Jos last Sunday 10 hear Sam Jones,
ani came away disguised, evidently.
He SAYS, however, that Sam himself
has on terrible disgust, as he under
stands and knows that getting him TO
ST. Joe was merely a commercial spec
ulation. Prentis says:
Mr.. Jones has struck cactus and al
kai: at ST. Joseph. He was brought
there As a speculation, and he feels it.
ST. Joe Is already grumbling because
more peop." do not come and buy
rakes and ale. Every friend of Jones
must wish him away from ST. Joseph,
out in The southern country with the
old blue jeans planters and their wives
and children. who feel that they have
SOulS 10 save
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
LAWRENCE AND THE FUTURE.

Let US see. There was some talk
about boring for coal at Lawrence;
but it must have been all talk. Pity
that it should end in smoke unless il
be the smoke of the black diamonds
dug from the bowels of mother earth.
Coal at Lawrence means the establish
ment of the Union Pacific shops here,
the extension of the Carbonate road
to southwest Kansas and to the Okla
hOma country, the strengthening of
our railroad system in various wavs
and directions, the restoration Of
Lawrence as the head-center of Kan
sas. Ii our people could only see
their real interests they would, it
seems 10 us, grasp the situation and
restore Lawrence to ifs old-time su-
premacy.
Leayenworth was absolutely dead
few years ago. Her plucky capitalists
sunk coal shaft, and to-day she has
larger manufacturing enterprises than
any city in the west. Kansas CT y is
baby in manufactures by the side of
Leavenworth. Lawrence was intend
ed to be the great manufacturing Gen.
ter of Kansas. She was settled by
New EugitLu iHtu, Hdtuiu ulduuiuC-
turers. men who have the inventive
genius and steady application and skill
10 build up and establish productive
manufacturing enterprises. She has
the only successful, productive water
power in the state.
Iffo this could be added the won
derful stimulus of the discovery of au
abundane and cheap supply of fuel for
laboring mep and coal for manufacture
ing purposes there could be no doubt
rs to the future of Lawrence. That the
coal exists here there is the most no. e.
full assurance. Energy, pluck and en-
terpri>e would restore TO Law renee her
commercial supremacy. The past sea-
son and the past three years have been
prosperous for tins city. There has
been no particular boom, but there
has been steady, persistent and con-
tinuous growth and prosperity in all
departments of trade and business.
The failures have been few and the
growth of the city in all directions
gratifying 1t is possible yet to make
Lawrence considerably more than a
suburb OF Kansas City.-Lawrence
Gazefip
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
UDALL, COwLEY COUNTY.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Udall is like young lady just en-
tering society; only few intimate
friends have an acquaintance with
her. Now, however, she makes her
debut in the business world. and here
after, her ''in hoe sigma vinccs" may
be found on thousands of flour sacks
filed with the choicest flour that can
be made with money and skill from
the best of Kansas wheat And il is
by manufacturing enterprises that
towns must conquer. Our agricul-
tural surroundings are second t. none
in the state. but az man can not live
by bread alone, neither can town
live by agriculture alone, and grow.
We have one of the finest grist mills
in the state, equipped by the Harmon
& Nordyke Co. of indianapolis, and
the quality OF flour it is turning out is
sure 10 bring wealth TO the owners
and reputation 10 the town.
We are expecting to reap advantage
from the H., NJ Il A. road that crosses
the Santa Fe here. Our location, both
as 10 distances and surroundings, is
admirable, and many strangers think
Arkansas City will be the big town
on one side. Wichita on the other and
Udall the one Bet een. Tha; would
be rough on Winfield Ii the A, I.
& :. +. company could see il as we do
they would extend their Douglas
branch to Udall and make the connec-
ton with this branch here
One of the best magnesis lime stone
quaries in Kansas is within mile or
so of town Stone is being shipped TO
surrounding towns up nearly TO New
ton, but. we are told. none has been
sold in wichita for some unknown rea-
son. Builders should be made ac-
quainted with tins superior stone.
Grain is coming in fairly, wheat sell
ling at 40 TO IS cents. oats Il cents,
and corn 20 cents. There is no hog
cholera reported near this bulliwick.
Our efficient street commissioner is
striving 10 make the streets look better
ami with the limited funds he has is
doing well.
There is need of more business men,
and there are good openings for the
wide-awake sort. Land hunters would
do well to investigate all this beauti-
full country south of Wichita, before
they decide to go too far west. Land
is cheaper around the smaller towns.
than it is at the county seats and is just
as good. HAwKEYE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
The Health of Rome.


Rome has always stood among the great
cities which have the lowest death rates,
and last year 1t wa, thirl among the great
cities of Europe. Roman fever is = sort o.
red rag wherewith it Is possible TO bai. the
foreign bull to the verge ot distraction The
very name is misunderstood, for what is
commonly callei BY foreigners the Roman
fever Is tae typhoid, which it is generally
allowed may be contracted elsewhere:
whereas the -pernicio~a- which tie
Romans themselves dread and which some
time, kills its victims in q couple Of hours,
is nnaiady that hardly ever attacks any
but na;ive+ l; is neither contagious nor
infectious, but purely sporadic.
Ii is an easy matter to be well in Roms
Eat and drink well-ths Romans eat mora
meat than any people in Italy-live any
where except in a house built against bill.
AMI wear fisnuels. or at all events carry an
overcoat upon your arm Il you are likely to
b. out after sunset Avoid violent exer-
ton On tie one hand and lsziness on the
other; in other words. try TO live as Romans
1--we. and YOU will assureiiy enjoy good
health IN Rome; but avoid Rome in August,
September sni the beginning OF October.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
THAT POWDER.

Down in independence, Kansas,
they are firing 100 guns over the pros.
pect Of railway connection with ST.
Louis. There does not appear 10 be
enough interest in Kansas City to
cven attempt to sell Independence the
powder-kansas City Times.
They sent up to Wichita for the pow
der TO avoid transfer charges. 1t was
shipped originally from st. Louis to
Wichita via. the Mo. Pacific, with the
Paola link left out,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

The most complete Gents Furnish
ing Goods house wcs; Of Kansas CITY,
is part of the new Clothing House
ofLuttrell Bros. who have lately OPEN
cd in The new Zimmeriy building. 1z2
Douglas Avenue. four doors cas- of
Houck Bros. with new and c5m-
plete line of Underwear. Fancy Shirts,
Dress Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Gloves
Neckwear. Collars. Cuffs, Hosiery
&c. and in 'sct, everything pertain
ing TO the trade. Also Hats, Caps,
Clothing. &c. Go aud see them and
save money. Statesmen, ". s Bales
John Nugent, aud VIM Troupe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
CYCLONES.

Sergeant John ID. Finley.of the Unit
Ell States signal service, who has been
studying up the cyclone subject for a
long time, has announced that these
dangerous twisters may be sIgnaled
and people warned of their approach.
They only travel forty or fifty miles
an hour although their whirling mo-
ton exceeds two thousand miles an
hour The cyclone field has been de-
fined and we are glad to announce that
centra, and south cstern Kansas is
outside OF the belt of its travels.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

Bees drinkers will learn with an I'M
feignei disappointment of a recent
resolution, promulgated with the con-
sent of the Pope, to the effect that the
Chapter of the Franciscan Monks in
Bavaria, as well as elsewhere, has sup
pressed all the beer breweries of the
Franciscaus for which that order is
Justly famous.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
A WHISTLING STATION.

Kansas City's business men are
adopting the surest measures 10 make
her whisiling statioo.-Kansas City
Times.
Kansas City will be lucky il she
continues TO be q whistiiug station.
The outlook now is that the new
roads will be too far away for their
whistles TO be ever heard
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
The Hue and the GRAY.

Atlanta. Ga, is to lay the corner-stons Of
. soldier monument next July. which is to
be $50 feet in height AMI COS: $40, oal
Near the base OF the column. IN inches. viii
b statues Of Grant. Lee. Johnston and s ,er-
man Near the top Of the column will he
two soldiers, the blue and the gray, cl.spinS
hands and AZ the top Of the column stand
ing on GLOBE. will b the Goddess Of LIB
er;y Many Of tire stone. - be asei IN the
Construction OF the peies:al are - be 600.
tributei by the various army pos.s AMI var
associations Of tbs country. ami SONS OF
them are expected to b furnished BY H.
general governneot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
NEXT TO NOTHING.

While ST. Louis, Chicago, st. JOS
eph, aud the little Kansas towns are
pushing their railroad measures,
Kansas City is doing-nothing-Kan-
sas City Times.
Kansas City seems TO be doing a
good deal of blowing, but come to
think. wind is next to nothing.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09


What's the use to wear old hats,
when the tables aud shelving are
grooming under great stacks of choice
nobbv styles at astonishingly low
prices. at the New Clothing House of
Lu,trell Bros, l22 east Douglas Ave.
four doors east of Houck Bros. hard
ware store. W. 5. Bales, John Nu-
gent and VIM. Troupe, Statesmen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
SAM ELI GILBERT GETS THE RE

a telegram from }. Wade Melon
aid, Washington, announces to Mr.. >.
l.. Gilbert that his commission is
signed lie has been little blue Of
laie while awaiting his expected ap-
pointment ~ Receiver of the United
States I.ind Office at Wichita. but he
changed color immediately when the
telegram was put into his hand. He
will make a fifst rate officer and we
him heariily.-Winfle'd
Courier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

The Usage City Free Press thinks
that Chicago Is the fat stock market of
the west. and further says that stock
raisers loose money shipping their
animals 10 Kansas City TO be forward
ed to market by SPECTATORS of that
-. -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
PARIS PUBLIC SLAUGHTER-HouSES
The A1attoirs at la Villette - An Ex-
tensive E,tabiishment-Cleanl
h.. Rilla

The A5attoir. Mt La viliette - An Ex-
tensive northumberland
THE Builderl
The abaltoirs at La Nillette which have
replaced the analogous establishments scat
tered throughout Paris, cover an irregular
surface of nearly fifty acres, and the build
ing' cover about s.. 900 square meters The
general aspect Is rather imposing The
facade toward the Rue de Flandres shows a
grille about twenty meter, interrupted by
pilasters intendsi for allegorical groups
From tie principal front six large avenues
radiate intercepted by smaller cross ones.
All the buildings have Cronij stone dress.
ings with filling of rough-dre ssed masonry
or Of brickyork. The partition walls are in
harl brick, covered with Portland cement
The floors are of iron, covered with plastes
and bitumen, the roofs entirely OF tlsS
To give some idea Of the Importance Of
the abattoirs and OF the service they rem
der We may add that the work Of the estab-
hshment occupies 80 slaughter houses con-
tainel in eight groups o: buildings, that
the dwellings for butchers and shep-
herds. etc, occupy ten blocks Of buildings
and that the stalls can allow space for 1000
oxen, 1000 sheep. =, zoo pigs and 1000
CAVES IShc1 year tuere Is SOME now I'M
provement in the general arrangement.
Now it is special railway to be made
around the line OF enclosure, communicate
ing with all the other railways rsiiating
from Paris 10 the provinces; now another
suspension railway is constructed for the
quicker circulation OF the meats etc.
Further on three large pavilions are occu-
pied in roasting pigs by gas, not to speak Of
other structures for the cleansing of ofYal.
the trip,rieS, the blood store. the extraction
Of aibumen and animal oil, the preparation
If calves heads AMI sleeps feet. etc. For
the purpose of having every where the in lis
pensable element of cleansing, water from
the Marine aud from the Ourey is received
into >ixty iron reservoirs which project into
the establishment at all points This is not
all, for when the buildings are completely
finished they will cover a space Of 5000
meters and contain 81 slaughter houses, OF
which lI9 only are at present at work
The works have cost up TO this moment
about l6, 000, coo francs; :, 900. 900 more will
lie required to complete them The cattle
market. which forms the comp.e ment 20 the
abattoirs AMI opens on tie Rue d Allenagne,
was commenced IN 1867. and has cost abou:
10 0ol, 0o0 francs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

The place TO buy Overcoats for men
and boys, is at the New Clothing
House of Luttrell Brothers. Why
For this reason: They have pur-
chased and placed on their counters
all the latest styles and patterns, num-
bering several hundred, and are offer
ing special inducements to early pur-
chasers. Go and see them in new Zim-
merry building, 122 Douglas Avenue,
four doors east of Houck Bros hard
ware store. W. 5. Bales. John MI
gent, and Vim. Troupe, statesmen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

WANTED BY some old and in
fiuential residents of Kansas CITY, a
remedy for the dry rot.-kansas City
Times.
rorrecfly diagnosed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

The Imperial reinforced front and
back unlaundred shirt. is undrOubted-
ly the best made, best fitting shirt in
the market, and is made of the best
Wamsutta muslin, with a 4-ply 22OO
linen bosom and cuffs or bands.
Go aud see them at the New Clothing
House of Luttrell Bros, 122 Douglas
Ave. w. S. Bales, John Nugent, and
VIM. Troupe, statesmen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

FAIR WEEK, FAIR WEEK. Pro-
gramme Extraordinary. The first
grand attraction to all visitors as well
as citizens. be the great display ofcus-
tom-made, perfect fitting suits for
men and boys. at the New Clothing
House of LUrTRELL Bros, l22 Doug
las Avenue, four doors east of Houck
Bros hardware store.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

The new Zimmerly building is at
tracing much attention, internally
as well as externally, as il j, filled
with as fine a collection of Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods and Hats, as
ever offered to the people of Wichita.
The Messrs. Luttrell Bros, assisted
by w. S. Bales, John Nugcnt and WIN.
Troupe will take pleasure in showing
you through the stock.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

For Trunks and Valises cheaper
than you ever dreamed OF buying
them, go TO the New Clothing House
of Luttrell Bros, 122 Douglas Ave.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-09

Wedding and dress suits are spec
ialty at the New Clothing House of
Luttrell Bros, being perfect in point
of fit, make and style. Go and see
them and learn their prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04

Pins, 2lc per paper; good heavy gold
plated brooch pins BIC, worth $3.50; also
nice line coral jewelry; fancy shclfpaper,
9 sheets 2Ic; II sheets note paper, 2lc;
hoop skirts. 100 and up; No. o all silk OF
toman ribbons, l2}c per yard; other quail
ties same ratio; ladies and misses gloves,
lOc and loo per pair; gents finest
dog skins gloves, silk stitch baoks. 500
per pair, worth So; gents stiff hats,
Sl.O0; gents straw l5c and up; ladies and
gents 4-ply linen collars. all latest styles,
lOc each; cuffs, i-ply, lSc pair; 2-quart
tin buckets, l0c; gOblets, 75c per dozen;
all wool ingram carpets, bSc per yard;
all wool pants, dark grey hair lines.
So 90 and So % per pair, worth So and SO.
Mems rubber coats 81 80 each; ladies'
and misses and boys rubber coats, Zoe,
81 and ST. % each; Big line Of ladies fan
cy lace scarfs. 30 and 100 each. Boys
and mems soft hats, 25o and 3Oc each.
Gents soft hats, 81 %, and the best 81.
We guarantee tinware 80 per cent.
under other competitors. Gents pure
silk and satin scaris Doc, worth bOc;
socks 30 pair; heavy, all linen, table
cloths, white, Doe n yard, worth Doc.
We will take orders for any article ad-
vertised by New York retail houses, de-
livered here free Of charges.
NICHOLS Il Co.,
2-24-3m rs West Commerce st.