davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19
ADVERTISING KANSAS

Tie following appeared in the New
York Tribune, on MAY 10th, among Il
column of paragraph interviews:
The great west is still growing and
blossoming in the night | met Judge
ID. ID. Hoag. of Wyandotte, Kansas,
al the Glcnham Hotel on Thursday.
He was brimful of exultatinn over
the victories of Kansas at the New
Orleans Exposition. Said he: I'VE
carried OFF sixty-fivc miscellaneous
frs, and second premiums. We swept
The deck on white and yellow
corn. red winter wheat, flour
of both patent aud old process, on
sorghum sugar and on shorthorn cat
tie The mill that made the patent
process flour is way off in one ccrnri
of the state in small village The
sorghum sugar industry Is a growing
one with us. and this premium will
encourage n. All this, too, iii thc face
of disccurageInents. Our lcgiSl .turc
appropriated only $1,000 for the eX-
hibit, while states all around Us.
Nebraska. Dakota Ohio. IN
diana, Iowa. Minnesota and
Wisconsin appropriated from $4,000
to $4,000. and New York, California
and Texas appropriated $4,000. We
beat them all There were never 50
many people going into Kansas a.
now, but | presume our success al
New Orleans will swell Tie tide.
| hear that the rigbt-of-way has
been secured and most of the capital
pledged for an elevated road To cun-
meet Kansas City and Wyandotc.
The two places occupy much the same
relation as New York and BROOKLYN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19
RULES AND REGULATIONS


Kiln Club of Detroit.
nroiner GarIner announced rnar the Ioi-
lowing rules and regulations would b. in
force from NAY /:
NO member allowed to remove his boots
or Shoes duriny session on account Of chill
blaiBs-
Any member removing book from thr
library without giving his name viii be iiaei
not les than $500 nor more than 5000.
according 4 the value of the worS,
Members will no. lie permitted II discuss
polite, or religion in the hall but may
freely taiil horse and Law the Foundation for
dog fights
The presiding officer is TO be addressed IS
'Misser President, ami not a SPEAKER or
Chairman, his rank being the same the
president Of the state senate.
w hIle members are not prohibited from
eating onions for supper on the night Of the
club. their attention Is callsi TO the fact
that Limburger cheese Is good thing TO
break in ca a nlonotony.
A fraternal feeling i expected t. prevail
between members. but any member lending
another money must take his chances on re-
payment In case Of horse trade they are
to forget for the time being that they ever
saw each other before or Will ever meet
again
All dogs are u be left in charge Of the
outer guard. who VIII not be held fnan-
cis!ly responsible for any accidents
The members wearing clean shirts a1i
having oil on their hair will take the front
row Of benches.
No member viii be excused from serving
on COMMITTEES unless he can prove that in
sanity has always run in the family
In case toe roof of Paradise hall falls in
each member viii have license to GET out as
speedily as possible, but in case Of FIRE il
Is expected that the of,isers viii take pro
cesaeuce in getting down stairs
-Al raz5rs left in the hall after Q msetin,
will ee carefully laid away by the ja.itor,
and once in three months there shall be
public sale. the prcceeds OF which shall 20
towards the founiin, OK home for sup.r-
aluatei colUred scientists
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19
THE PRESS.

Minneapolis Tribune: Now if the
lllinoi, legislature will elect Logan
and disappear forever all will be- for
given.
Philadelphia News: Gen. Logan'S
key TO the Illinois deadlock may have
been bent wire, but it opened the
doors all the same.
Philadelphia News: The Democrats
in Illinois say that they feel dazed by
the election of a Republican legislator.
That's natural. The Republicans are
daisies.
ST. Louis Globc-Democrat: Bill
Morrison says he gives up nothing"
That's very generous in Bill. because
it amounts To giving up all be has got
An angel could do no more.
Philadelphia Press: History will
have TO revise her former estimate of
Thomas +. Bayard's greatness. His
status, As compared with that of the
men who have proceeded him a Sec
rotary of state, Is relatively the same
that Delaware, in territorial sense.
bears to Texas.
Knoxville. (Tenn..) journal: The
Republican Office holders of the south
deserve the same treatment accorded
To Republican office holders in anv
other section of the country. If they
are honest and capable they deserve
credit for it. Ii they are dishonest.
they deserve the same punishment in
flicted on other people.
Mcpherson freeman: Ii is a fraud
and swindle upon the towns seeking
the location OF the State Reformatory.
To be required 10 put up bonus
The bonus business was not contcm-
plated by the legislature. but the III
stitution was to be located. not from a
bonus consideration. but the site was
to be selected upon the ground of lit
ness and central location.
New York sun: The administra-
ton has seen in some of the municipal
elections in Ohio and in the late cleo
ton in the Thirty-fourth senate dis
trict of Illinois the danger of DELAY.
There i DO need of delay in regard 10
the New \ ork offices. We believe Mr..
Cleveland means TO make genuinely
Democratic admin istration Let him
begin with New York.
indianapolis Journal: Mr.. VI. Z.
Stone, editor If the Chicago News.
who supported Mr.. Cleveland during
the campaign, has Joined the ranks OF
1.-THE enemies he has made" The oc-
casion the severance of relations IN the
case of MIR. Stone is the United States
marshalship. The Cleveland party Is
growing small by degrees and beauii-
fully less.
Boston Journal: Ii offensive" par
tisanship constitutes disqualification
in the case of Republican il should
in Democrat. The president is not
all the appointing power, just a con-
gress does not have complete power
over legislation In making confir-
nations the senate should not be crit
icized for making the same rules which
the president announces in making re-
movals.
New York Tribune: Mr.. Cleve!ani's
administration is teaching the country
what sort of reform" was sought and
promoted by the apostles of Can't at
the last election. We see the basest
and most dishonorable of all the for
mer rebels selected for honor, because
they were the basest and most dishon-
orable- We see the meanest and most
copperheads picked out. |
not for any merit. but because, in |
times when many were mean and ms |
they were the meanest and |
most malignant.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19

how loyal Ireland is, by the reception
they have given the Prince of wales,
and Just wait until we hear from the
City and old Armagd. His
royal highness has not got their length
as vet, but soon will and they are pre-
pairing noble reception for him.
Their future king is coming,
The noble Prince of Wales:
And with him comes his consOrt,
Whom Time in vain assails
To mar her matchless beauty.
Her peerless. qucenly grace;
They soon shall have the honor
To meet them face TO face.
They heed not agitatOrs,
Nor their misguided dupes:
To rebel threat or flattery,
Proud Ulster never stoops-
Come veal or woe, her motto IL:
Tho all the world NAV frown,
God helping us, we will maintain
The Bible and the Crown.
She deals moi with sediiion,
Nor ponder 10 her foes;
Ultonia's heart is loyal,
Which Treason right well knows.
In vain they've tried to win her;
She falters not, nor faints;
But stands Brittania's fortress
Within the Isle OF Saints.
She'll give them an Irish welcome
Worthy her premier town,
Till the heath-clad hills of Autumn
Respond 10 those of Down;
Till the wind shall wait her greet
ing
Across her Shamrock wales,
And the Maiden CITY answers
Good bless the Prince of Wales"
An,; DER the broad Atlantic
TO loyal Canada
Shall Derry speed with pleasure
Her broad, prolonged huzza.
And she in turn, rejoicing,
Shall shout TO Sidney's shore
.'Old Erin's heart is loyal,
Her frenz'd hour is DER"
And all UItonia's children
The Southern Cross beneath,
Shall. with zest right willing,
Their trusty swords unsheath.
Till round khartoum's gray ram
parts
Triumphant Britain halls.
Their watch-word, mo Surrender"
God bless the Prince of Wales."
THOMAS j. IRWIN.
DERBY, May IS, 1885.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19

One Chicago girl should have a
medal from the Society for The IRE
yention of Crime. Thursday night a
Young North Side tough crawiei
through an open window into her
room. and she grappled with him. and
after choking three rings out OF MS
mouth where he had concealed them,
handed the burglarious intruder over
20 tho Malice
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19

The British taxpayer is patien
animal, and despite his frequent jibes
ut royal pauperism, he retains some
thing of a superstitious reverence for
The imperial crmine. The wayward
Lab0uchere seems TO be about the
only man in England bold enough To
declare that il the queen wants her
daughter to have a snug dowry, she,
herself, is rich enough to give il. Yet
that was far more manly than the
smooth funkeyism of Mr.. Gladstone
and Sir Stafford Northcote
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19

General ). F. Cary wants TO be class
ed among the prophets, and says,
"Obio will cast $1,000 votes for the
Prohibition ticket this fall" The gen.
eral has for some years been an active
ally of the Democratic party, and IL
will take a lengthy probation 10 con-
vince Republicans that he Is not WORK
ing in the interests of his old master
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19

TUESDAY MORNING MAY 10.

England asked Russia TO explain and
apolooize for the Penideh affair, and
the car proceeded to do that by send
ing A diamond-hilted sword to General
Komaroff. Time was when England
wouldn't stand a thing like that; but
the times change and England changes
with the times. only more SO.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19

DERBY, May IS, 1885.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19
Tie ThundcrhoIt Abroad.

The Bulletin de / a ISOLATION Scisntifique
reports 1909 deaths from lightning stroke in
France between TIE years 1853 and 1854
About twice tie number we5, seriously
wounded aai five times As many were
truck Tue hot wears were the most fatal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-19
HERE WE ARE AGAIN /!
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Men Kip Boots. solid, only $l76
Men N. z. Calf Boots. all solid, only 2oO
Men Kip Shoes, all solid, good working 100
Meme Fine Dress Shoes all styles, only 10O
Womens Fine Button Kid Shoes, worked holes l20
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes. worked holes. LAG
Womens Fine Button Kid Foxed Shocs
Chdrens Tipped School Shoes, button.
Tipped Shoes, button eise H. 80
Chldrens Tipped School Shoes button, TO
1t is strange some how do it. but do and
chuck full equally good
edge competition excellence
and Styles and also low prices the Red Front
A. Ii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Colored Odd Fellows Celebrate the
Founding Of New Temple.

Founding Of New Temple.
A few weeks ago work was begun on
the foundation OF the new brick temple of
the Grand United order Of Odd Fellows,
cOl0red. on Duffy street, east OF Cuyler.
The temple viii have front Of 80 feet on
Duly street and a depth Of 80 feet, and
viii be three stories in height. II is being
constructed under the supervision Of the
associated board Of trustees Of Myrtle,
Armenia, and Nj. Sier lodges.
The cornerstone Of the structure was
laid yesterday in the presence OF large
crowd 0f c0lOred people including about
500 members Of the c0lOred odd Fellows
lodges, among which We're Myrtle Lodge
No. .G63, Armour Lodge No. 1854, Ar
menia Lodge No. 1880 ut Sier Lodge
No. 2,44l Past Grand Master Council No.
so, the Household Of Ruth No. llS, and
the CulOred Female Aid Society.
The procession Of the organizations,
headed by the Chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Arrangements, =. \. F.
T. T. Sanders, and p. \. f. G.
W. Williams, Worthy Master Of
Ceremonies, and other officers Of the
day, with y. \. r. William Ii. Royal and
p. \. +. A. Miller, acting respectively as
Marshal and deputy Marshal formed at
the odd Fellows Temple on Harris street,
and paruded through the principal streets
accompanied by the Savannah Volunteer
Guards band. AS the column passed
along Bryan, Whitaker and Bay streets
aud proceeded thence Out jefferson TO
Wayne street, thence TO West Broad and
out the latter street 70 Duffy, il attracted
a good deal Of attention, the crowd Of
colOred people being apparently augment
ed as the procession moved towards
the new temple, where the cere-
mOny OF laying the corner stone took
place. When it reached the site
j. n. f. O. W. Williams, WOrshiptul
Master OF Ceremonies, assisted by the
other officers, lad the cornerstone Of the
structure. and Rev. and Brother NJ. B.
Salter offered a prayer. Z. n. +. r. n.
Rutledge az orator OF the day made an
appropriate address, after which the Dis
trlct Master of the State, James a, Sykes,
was introduced. He reviewed briefly the
history Of colored Odd Fellowship, and
paid fitting tribute TO the good tae order
Is accomplishing.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies
the procession was reformed and the
lodges returned to their respective halls,
and after depOsiting their Tegalia pro-
ceeded 10 the steamer David Clarke,
which took a large party on an excursion
TO Warsaw river and return.
The celebration was closed last night
with a festival, which was given for the
benefit OF the order at Odd Fellows temple,
on Harris street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21

Scores Of worthy people are haunted by
lurking fears OF impending disasters
which hang like an ayenging nemesis in
their pathway. The real cause is not
what has happened, nor what may trans
pire, but exhausted nerves, disordered
brain, and deranged physical conditions,
which produce corresponding effects on
the mind. Rejuycuato The body and re-
inyigorate the nerves by prompt and
thorough use OF DUFFFY's PURE MALT
WHIsKEY, and the mind Immediately
TecOups It's vigor, 80 that shrinking VIC
Tins of despair are transformed into
courageous aggressors, ready 30 defy
threatened terrors and cowardly fears.
Doctors, chemists and mOrnlisfs unite in
praising this pure production Of the inest
barley and recommend its universal
adoption. OF All reliable grOcers aud
druggists. Selling agents for Savannah,
Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIOEW ak.

Oashcs Here and There by the "News'
Reporters - Yesterdays Happening
Told in Brief Parsgraphs- Plckings al
Police headquarters.
The police made seven arrests yester-
DAY.
The German Volunteers VIII hold a
special meeting at their armory tonight,
The Georgia Hussars viii meet Mt noon
to-day at No. ll2 Bay street for consider
alton Of important business.
Tne Chatham Mutual Loan Association
will hold its fOrty-second monthly meet
Sng at Metropolitan hall tonight.
Oglethrope Lodge of odd Fellows Will
hold its regular meeting tonight. a iuIl
attendance of members OF the lodge has
been requested.
The friends Of Capt J. ID. Johnston and
Family will be panied to learn OF the death
OF Mrs. Johnston, which occurred after "a
lingering illness at Norfolk, Va on
Thursday, j ally is.
The Fords viii hold a final rehearsal to-
might OF their new play American Born, y
i'm which Sayannah's popular young ac-
Tor, Lawrence Hanley viii appear for the
FIRST time in Savannah this season. The
play is one OF the most interesting I'm plot
that the association viii have produced
for IA long time. The FOrds' best actors
are all gwen unusual opportunities, and
everything about the play and the re-
-hearsals that have been had assure per-
Torrance second % none That the assocla-
lion has given during the season. The
sale OF seats began yesterday morning
with a rush.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
The Rnnerinr Cnnrt-

During the sitting of the superior Court
yesterday arguments were heard on mo-
tons for new trials in the following cases,
in which the decision of the court was
reserved for future delivery:
II. f. Grant against the Alabama Gold
Life Insurance Company.
Nm. Spears against w. :. LawtOn and
others.
The case of the Vernon Shell Road Com
pany against the Mayor and Aldermen OF
Savannah was called up on proceedings
for mandamus, and after hearing the
argument the court, as in the preceding
cases, reserved it's decision.
The matter of G. y. Rogers, trustee,
under the will OF the late John Waters,
deceased, against Florence A. Bryan and
others, defendants, was called up before
Judge Harden, Judge Adams being dis
qualified. The proceeding was IN equity.
and has been pending in the court since
1915, to secure the distribution of the
estate, valued at about 100000. The
property in question included a number
OF lots In the city and WAS distributed
some time ago under a decree Of
the court. The matter was called upagain
to determine the sum due the trustee and
the attorney. The court issued a final
decree fixing the compensation to which
each was entitled.
VIM. b. Mckee, Comptroller of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
was reappointed a Notary Public. The
court then took recess until next Thurs
day morning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Gossip Gathered Everywhere in Rail
road Circles.

An officer of Georgia Lodge No. 245,
brotherhood of Locomotive FIremen,
writes TO the News saying that instead OF
20 lodges Of the order there are 269 IN this
country.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, through their attorneys, nave
filed in the United States Circuit Court
an injunction against the city OF Nash
Vile TO prevent their proposed crossing oil
the railroad track in that city.
The question OF the location OF the shops
OF the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
Railroad at Nicksburg is still the all
absorbing topic. The question will doubt
less soon be submitted to the people IN a
special election, at which time tue matter
will be definitely determined
The citizens of the river have called a
meeting to be held at Cocoa on Wednes-
day, July p, TO consider propositions adj
vanced by the Plant Investment Compa-
ny, and other railroad companies, for the
construction of road to Indian river,
from Sanford and other points. This
meeting promises to be of great interest
To both Orlando, Sanford and the entire
river.
The June report Of the different divl-
siOns OF the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific road shows earnings, COM
pared with the same month last year, as
follows: Cincinnati southern division
S206, 3S6, decrease OF S5.665; Alabama
and Great Southern sos, 0l3, a decrease Of
Sll,737; New Orleans and Northeastern
$30,536, q decrease Of Sl.S76; Nicksburg
aud Meridian $50, 294, a decrease Of S6,21I;
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific $4,000,
an increase of $ll, 395. The total increase
OF earnings for the six months ending
with June 80 for the entire system is
$156,3l7.
On Nov. "a, 1884, a collision occurred at
PerdidO station on the Mobile and Mont
gOmerY division of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, which resulted il the
death Of James Duffy, one Of the oldest
and hest engineers on the road. The
sOuth-bOund freight had been side-tracked
at tnat station, and, by negligence Of a
brakeman of that train, the switch was
left open. The north-bOund train, No. >,
came dashing along and ran into The
freight. A fire broke out and consumed
the engine, tender, baggage a nd mail cars
Poor Duffy, the engineer, was imprisoned
IN this furnace of flames, and a brave at
tempt was made 10 rescue him, but it was
unsuccessful. The remains were after
wards found and taken to Montgomery
for burial. A few weeks ago the widow
Mrs. Mary J. Duffy, brought suit in the
United States court against the Louis
Vile and Nashville road, claiming $780,
600 damages. the suit came 10 trial and
was ably argued on both sides. On Fri
day the jury returned verdict il favor
of Mrs. Duffy for $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
WORK OF THE COURTS.
Busy Day for Judge Harden-supe-
riOr Court Cases.

The attention Of the CITY Court was oc-
cupied during portion Of the sitting yes
terday with the case Of negro woman
named Vinie Morgan, who was charged
with assault and battery. The testimony
showed that Vinie assaulted and beat an
other oolored woman named Annie Pm
der. The accused was found guilty by
the Jury, and was sentenced to pay a fine
OF 50, or to be imprisoned three months
with labor on the chain gang.
The case against Henry Wetherhorn
was called for q second trial The de-
tendant was convicted few months ago
OF assault and battery ana sentenced to
pay a line and be imprisoned. When the
case was taken up on new trial yester-
day the defendant pleaded guilty. Sen
/ tence was deferred
At the monthly criminal session Of the
court a negro named VIM. Jones was
tried for simple larceny. The accused on
July 10 stole hat valued at 81 from a
negro named John Dupont. He was ad-
JUDGED guilty by the court and sentenced
To six months Imprisonment AZ labor.
Three negroes, James Wall, Harry
Bailey and General Smith, were adiudged
guilty of vagTancy, and were each SEN
fenced to be imprisoned two months, with
labor.
On July Is Monroe Gordon stole two
strings Of fish, valued at 50c. from ne
gro named John Haywood at the market.
Gordon was convicted of simple larceny
and sentenced to be imprisoned six
months, with labor.
The negro Hector Brightly, who as
saulted and beat Boston King July IS,
was tried for assault and battery, and on
beng found guilty was sentenced TO pay
tine OF $40, or TO be imprisoned one
month.
meet next Monday, July y, at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-21
TIRE MAYOR INVESTIGATES.

The Charge Against the Master of the
Bark Nadia" Dismissed.
Mayor Lester held an investigation yes
terday in regard 10 the violation of the
quarantine rules by the bark Nadia from
Buenos Ayres. The Captain of the vessel
and the pilot who started TO bring the
vessel mp TO the city were examined. Both
stated that they did rot know that they
were acting inviOlation of the regulations
Of the Board OF Health. Having complied,
as he thought with all OF the requirements,
and 40 objection being made by the quar-
antlne physician, the Captain supposed it
was alright for him TO come up to the city.
Believing that there was no intentional
violation of the law by the master Of the
barr Or the pilot the case was dismissed.
The Nadia is now lying down the river
AT the quarantine station.
DR.. Mcfarland, local health officer, has
3uouucted the pilots TO anchor all vessels
at quarantine station that have touched
at any port In Mexico. Central or South
America, East or West Indies. Afrion.
Australia OF any Mediterranean port other
7han an injected one. Vessels from
ali sections OF Mexico, Central
America. the East and West Indies. and
parts Of South America, Africa and Aus
.tralia, north u 80 deg. south latitude,
arriving before Oct. /, must anchor at
quarantine, have their bilges and limbers
cleaneed and sweeteued, ard be tumigated
at least twice. and will be detained at
least fifteen days before being permitted
10 come up 20 the city.
Vessels with clear records from Cape
Verde Islands, OK noa-intected ports south
OF 30 deg. south latitude, will not be dc.
tained longer than necessary to discharge
ballast and De thoroughly cleansed Nc
one Is allowed 20 board vessels from chol
era infected ports, ana pilots are not al.
loved TO bring them into the river, but tC
take them direct 10 Sapelo.