davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
christian at Work


We must vigorously protest against the
custom, dear % tie hearts of m tI,:S in
Israel" OF giving each member II the family
a Saturday night scrubbing with hot water
AMI soap Many colds date significantly
from this event The daily sponge bath ia
sures all necessary cleanliness. The system
relaxed by the use Of hot bath becomes
abnormally sensitive to a chill
A daily walk, briskly taaen does much to
acc lstOm the body to prompt reaction from
cold All weather can be faced, with suita-
bic preparation in the way OF clothing.
Sitting i'll an oyer-heate1 room preludes a
cold almost rs surely as taking a hot bath
Sixty-eight deg59eS Fahrenheit is the highest
safe temperature for any but elderly people
and invaliis.
Children should have the face, neck, arms
and chest s,nartly slapped with towel wet
in cold water. ami then briskly rubbed with
a tolerably coarse crash towel TIL the sur
face Is warm and rosy With daily repeti-
ton OF this they need have little fear Of
colds or the much-ireadei Group. They
can enjoy any amount Of outdoor play with
safety if properly clothed.
When one Is conscious of chilly seus,L
tons. n drop or two Of spirits Of camphoi
takas on lump Il sugar will sometime
stimulate nature to the reaction, of which
unaided she Is not capable. This should b.
repeated half -hourly four or five times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
A RED BOOK.

Pangborn has completed "A very
clever volume in his latest edition OF
the b. x o. Red Book, to which he
gives the taking title of The Revolu-
ton of 's4" IL covers the more i'm
portant states in the late struggle most
completely, and it would be hard to
conceive of any data toward a thor
ough understanding of the situation
which has not been considered. Tho
book is well worth the sending OF
address, with stamp, toe. X. Lord
Baltimore, for il. In Typographical
appearance the publication far sur.
passes all other political text books, al
the figure work being clearly printed
and faultles>lv set a feature OF the
reading matter j. the data of the pro.
gramme for the inauguration. which
cannot but prove decidedly interesting
to those who intend being OF the great
American public assisting upon that
occasion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
Blue CONSCIENCE.

There's Mr. Senator Blue, and
who enjoys the felicity of being the
bed -fellow ofour b0urbon-prohibitiou
Acknowledgements BY whom he was
made chairman of the senate Judiciary
committee. Two wears ago this Blue
Introduced, supported and secured
the passage in the senate of a PROPOSE
ton to cal a constitutional ronven-
ton. 1t will be remembered, how
ever, that this action of his Blueness
was Immediately following the cleo
ton of Click, OF pardoning memory.
and it appeared 10 the narrow mind of
Mr.. Blue that there was then and there
tidal wave "agin prohibition" But
it now appears that Glickism had no
staying quality, and so the statesman
from Lynn takes reef, and sucks his
cocktails through the other corner of
his mouth. and blatantly OPP
poses the beneficial measure
which he formerly supported. Blew !:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

bric-c-Lrac-sn fearfully and wonder
fully arranged, and fondly supposed
BY The propTietor to DO in the
highest degree artistic, but alas, TO
often only vulgar and tawdry In effect-the
phrase does not seem altogether misapplied
or uncallel for. Yet, because some, lacking
the true artistic sense, and Kindly following
a fashion they do not understand, overdo the
matter, and create decoration which does
not decorate. il does not follow that We
should abstain from decoration altogether.
One thing should be especially remembered
in all attempts at decoration: Every article
in room should nave some definite purpose
10 serve. Almost every article, no matter
how ornamental in itself, should also lie use
full With the exception of pictures, very
few articles should he put into a room OBJ
viousiy for ornament alone They should at
least seem to have use
If Japanese fans are arranged on the wall
to give a touch of color, it would be better
to have them 50 held that one or more could
easily lie removed and offered to friends
who might chance to come in on warm
day. Il Is tantalizing TO go into a room
whose walls are gay with fans, ard know
that 10: one can be had for use. 1t Is like
water, water, all around, and not drop to
drink In any case, | think il a very good
idea to have the wall fans look, at
least, as il they might lie used. The
pretty, bright cluster Will then take on
second, and perhaps still more important
meaning.
In this way any dainty article provided
for u-e and convenience, and kept always in
its place, has double charm. i pretty
paper knife kept on the stand which holds
the late papers. books, and magazines, Is
more truly decorative than vase in the
same place. a fancitul match-holder, and
daintily bound scrntcher, hanging from the
gas-burner, or near the sitting lamp, IS
better than plaque.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
MEASURE YOUR ACTS.

1t is diff cult at this time to say what
railroad legislation will be passed by
the state legislature. The Times
simply repeats its oft expressed hope
that in curing evils no Others will be
created. There is justice on all sides,
and this our legislature should keep
steadily in view.
With good judgment and honesty
prevailing, this result will be attained.
The railroads must recognize that the
people are the stronger of the two,
and if they attempt any undue in
fluence in their own interest they only
bring down upon themselves more
stringent legislation.
The people too must remember that
they will gain by keeping cool heads,
and suffer by rashness.
The problem is one of many sides
and phases, and the solution of it will
be sooner reached by taking time to
consider and acting honest ut the
start.-Leavenwort Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
Bicycles in Washington.


THIS city the heaven OF bicycles. Their
are 100 Of them here, weaving me-ri.y IL
AMI fro over the forty miles Of asphaltum
pavement You take a stroll down the i .e-
walk, AMI every moment ii the moonlight a
man with CLEANING wheel screwed TO him
-,d-s b. Ike phantom There are prob
ABLY twice as many wh-e.msn here - IL
Any other city IN the world. Surgeon vii
testify to It You mrot three ladies ami In
qJire after their families. AMI the chances
are that one uj them viii tel YOU that Henry
Is confin.i 20 his bel-a cab ran over him:
The second viii inform you that her husband
lighted uu his hand, ami bent EN- over 80
hat he can't write any more n the depart
ment,- AMI the third will reveal the family
calamity ia ~JoIly tool. 4 header AMI broke
out three of his front teeth. As mutilator
II the human form divine the bicycle J.
-Irclily ,up.rs-Iiny the game Of base hail
Life j. fun D: comp snsltjnHS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
NEVER ABOLISHED.

Commenting upon the EAGLES re-
ply TO the I'll Dorado Republican
touching the state COW doctor. the
state sucker breeder. the measles and
mump board OF health, and the null
tiplicity of commissions and offices
proposed TO be saddled upon the tax
PAYERS of this state. the Junction City
Union says:
This extension of the purposes of
government may soon become seri-
Gus matter The next thing we know
the state will go int the retail school
book business. And then the state
will be required TO start clothing
store. because. perhaps, in bulk it
might get hsud-ine-dowuS cheaper.
Mistakes of this sort are never cor
rected. An office Is never abolished
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
: Veterans RecoIlections.

AAl1
Il was IA Washington in 1872, and while
visiting over in Alexandria in that year
saw the first troops called out to fight the
British they entered Washington to be-
armed. | remember it as well as if it had
been yesterday, for stood on the street as
the boy marched by with beating drums
and fiyinS banners. Washington was a
Struggling little village then. and Alexandria
was one of the great cities Of the country"
The >Ieaker was Col 5. d. Bottom, now Of
Cuthbert, Ga, but recently Of Butler county,
Alabama He stood and talked to a reporter
for an hour a t the union depot Sunday night
and his conversation was most interesting.
Betton Is a. years Old. is still hale ami
hearty. ami as spry as a boy of 20
Il went with Lafayette to France in 1875.
continued tie old gentleman How well
remember it. We sailed in the frigate
Brandywine from the mouth Of the Potomac
river, Sept. II, 1928. There were forty-two
Off on board, and l can tell you their
nam ami their fate-what became Of each
of them. Oh, We had big time then.
In riding on horseback from Milledge-
vile. Ga, u Hartford, Conn, once l tray
eled sixtyfiye miles in one day and stopped
at big wedding. where we danced all night
went 10 sCA4po4 al llle IN 1919 Win
l6S boys and grlN, and uf that number only
three are living to-day can give you the
names Of all the people living in Milledge-
vile at that time, distinguishing be.ween
males and females
Col. Bottom was n stakeholder in the first
railroad enterprise ever inAugurated in this
cOuntry-ths Baltimore X Ohio, in 1871 tie
was then in Washington, AMI subscribed for
l.
Now there are - 600 miles Of railroad in
the United State.
Col. Bettou was officer in the United
State navy some fifty old years ago He il
a wonderfully well preserved old gentleman
He say-: Il never had any pain, at all | am
perfectly We'll, and have worked like i slave
all the year" And with that he held UP his
hands 10 show that they had become horny
from work. He Is just rs Jolly AMI full ~
fun as any boy, sni bids fair 10 live 30 he
100 years old
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

at the same time last year, and if we
add 10 this the estimated reduction in
stocks of -four said to be equal to TO-
100000 bushel Of wheat, instead of hay
ing, as many suppose, large surplus
in sight, we re..actuaIly 30,OOO.OOO
bushel behind the season, and the
lightest for several ears. But even
were our stocks as some people would
have us believe, we must not forget
that our home consumption averages
nearly 100000 bushels per day. so that
large as our visible supply seems TO be
yet it is only equal TO a little over five
weeks requirements of our home
wants and eNpOri. on pre.ent basis
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
Control of the Servants.


Tie wife should control the servants Or,
where housekeeper is employed, she, under
the supervision Of the wife, should exercise
authority And only the one SHOULD give
commands, or direct service. This secure
uniformity. And the person thus ex 'rcisinE
authority should not cultivate familiarity.
such as viii lead TO contempt. Servants az
preciate far better those who recognize the
difference Of position than those who 30 not.
And familiarity always weakens authority,
except IN the rare cases where q conscientious
sense of duty govern But this doe not
call for a lofty, arrogant air. which con-
srautiy imprcs>ea those IN service with Senss
@; nferiority. An equable temper. ju {
spirit, AMI proper dignity govern without
difficulty ami secure tie best services from
employee. Fussiues' i no evidence II au-
thortty.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
THE SPIRIT OF BOURBONISM

There is no considerable number o
people in Kansas who deny that re
vision of our state constitution would
be beneficial 10 the whole people
The proposition TO call convention
for that purpose meets with but one
obstacle and that is the bourbonistIc
spirit of prohibition. The self-ap
pointed Holier- ThanThon gang who
run the roaring farce called Pro-hi-bi-
ton in Kansas refuse 10 allow a con
stitutional convention 10 be called be-
cause they fear that a majority OF the
people will vote it out. They are
loud in their clamor that the majority
shall rule and yet they refuse to permit
the majority TO express their conVic-
tious.
They have gall TO denounce the
bourbons of Missouri because they re-
fuse to permit the people of that state
to vote upon the question, but with
them there Is difference "a TO whose
OK is gored. and in this free Repubii-
can Kansas they out bourbon the bour-
bons in their bourbonism,
There is provision in our present
constitution which absolutely paraly-
ses the enforcement of prohibition in
Kansas, and yet rather than permit II
to be remedied in the only way IT can
be done by revision of the consti-
tution-they propose to force upon the
state that relic of the faded ages, the
grand Jury system, with all its evils and
enormous expenses. We challenge his
tory TO point to community where
the grand jury system successfully
suppressed the liquor traffic or gamb-
bling or bawdcry. 1t never did and
never Will Six months Of the grand
jury system will cause the people of
Kansas five times over the expense Of
a constitutional convention, and will
leave the liquor traffic unframed Yet
rather than take the risk OF having no
prohibition in the constitution, these
bourbons propose to saddle this enor
nous and useless expense upon the
people They realize that there i but
one place in Kansas where prohibition
NAV be found. and that is in the con
stitution There j. bu; one hope for
prohibition. and that is for the masses
of the people TO make il their cause.
To make it succeed the people must
be met in spirit of fairness, and
treated in the spirit OF confidence and
respect; They must not be insulted by
lot of lon@-haired cracks. raising
their bony haud~ to heaven and ex-
claiming, "the people mus be educated
up to it.
The spirit "f bourbonism can and
will damn prohibition, but cannot
make it succeed We have had, and
will continue to have prohibition for
bourbonism only.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
,.n,ueapori, ana -. ra-L


The re si9n of Y .an-'an'..s al = Paul &,
prolzlb. 81. the RIOS. rtl.s ~ l.t Oh ~ .l:,-
n->- anil j. 80 - p---sai, AM Dasa-a. Bot;
Tar - the .st>t SEEM, % have alb 81. e. 80. ~
F.arpis \ i. an sEl-lt - tae next s-a,-
Real estate OPERATION az, --7,s- ~ " lasi.--
apoli>. Mr.. Drst.sel .. ksa>a CITY hl- >1l4
6is Tvper there / Tn. tan . r col
pTicc, All bought Taa N.nnas1.ii- Tr.sG-e
IN as>sciatln1 with tae sll e.. NJ ii-,--I 5:
Ihs Rstoa HeraIL 1hs COM ell51 . the
Oregon sGcr; line gaze, Or clmFetlaz
railway systems, ami hsr aIrc.. c.aneciils4
With san Ersu~-Scp 0. l.~.ai1- TIE Can
Silan Fsc.t- rzIir a ". = ,..r s.s.- i cu.lssE
srable population E1-ta TO : .rfh - Pa
zig r,Sia2. al - Pall-G .llel--s.l, ulll
bAcone IL Ins'r f1i., g la saaa. en-
pire- which wi 81 .-a...el.g mere Americas.
.aau Cd Llas 81 Lav.l. tae .-4!sa-a3eTs-s
4 the " g .tr = nal 81, .- a.. "a lsl From
Chi-ASo 70 = fs-. IS z.Q1i 80 miles,
Ample IEo.s-s-'a -. iEs y-G- tW.B eitie5
4 k.4-a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
Jennie June"

The burning Of Drmoresi's bwIlins re-
Gently viii suggest to laiis~ one little hall
room in it where Jennie june has per.
formed her marvellous amount q work TOR
probably fifteen or twenty years not
originally a literary woman she taught h r.
self that craft T. i.s useful 20 her family and
br.ng up her chi!.rt-L \ pleasant English
girl ia New York. he married. q reporter %
one 81 the daily papers. In those days sal
aries were low. and the wife conceived tie
idea that She could help her husband After
a time he became the n.GEa-.n- man 4 one
II the dail.es and SIZE took ler place A. liter
rrv Editor < a fashion IA -szine sni T'lt-
tcrR-bouSs b. thrift aid a,sidiuoIs work
She has acquired n hone AMI property be-
sides aud in al her writing has probably
mai. no woun T. w.iis never being weak \
material pg-p1,s an Z tism' : the backbone
4 every h'orary s;rls; h, VIII, doe, NJ.
know anything # pag,i a. facts w.I dnl It
Difficult. u have sI--'aacs cu5Gsl 70 begin
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

I.,L..r :. ,I. -.rf.I .t,,. ,@ II,
oa,,d ,,;,i Of The ,,.rin.ts- The, i tho ,,,os-
60 N,., IA. ,,o,,,Iar 40, for ti.,b ,,,c,-
TO- t,. far,Ias ,,,,.,,,r,.i ,b,, -Iot
a woman who bos road viii ami ,bs
F,aiJ j., ~, l,.;r-;,,,,I on; - - ON 81
.l;,ra,a,,,i,I oaI.,,f,.- 49,, a,I j.,
A., ,,,,s,,,a,,., -. ,,,,Io,-ai,-s I, i
s,ato,1 -, -, ~, ,.,,,iri,r ,b,, ,.,,,
-. -,s; ,,r,I,,a,,. % ", C,Io,,a o,,T,. Iss
ho,., rr.,I si,,,,,. tn, Lima ~ ,.oro..
ar -, !, e., -, ., nil, 90,
- r.. -. J,,, -, q
,b,,,, ,..,,,,,o,.J -, ,,, ,rd mo
~ ~, ., "a 81. - IN.
-, t,., WI, : tLa ,,,.,tor, If
c.,, 40, y, ,t.. H.. mr.. =, I,,,.,t,a.i,, A.
., 80 "a, ,n f.. r. en- b,s her
,'-,.,..;,,,,. It,, -, ,I.,,
o,,l -, ,,,i on, 400. - IL no ,,iu
n, ;,,,Ir'7 I'll .,i,,;,,, -. nj f,s.iIi-
,i,,;,,,I .,,;c,,I. nm
,,;lIin,, - -, ~, -, Lort I'D sin
81. u. ,,,,,,,,,J,
Itt.,,,g -, r., n ,.,,,ic,,..,-. a., II,
-, -, .,..r;,- :, H., ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

Atlanta Constitution

Sassalras trees AID bushes lave almcsi
DISAPPEARED from New England Abug.
twenty yra.> 80 the demand for saSsafras
tea am ~ the lower classes IA England
caused lively oxpartstioa u sasSa:raS
roots from James river. but the Jealousy @:
the E1s, !ildla company checked TIE ne
trade by prlbibItoTy duties. Sassatras tea
l. pleasant and wholesome beverage. and
the plant II, III not Dc allowed - de out n
III.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
taele Daniel Drew

H q. ~fr~-s Fta~
Oo= DAY VIXEN Uncie Daui.l DreE -.s e
he E1aI-t % - To~.T. - . say s-hi.a-
.-lan s;oTF-d & 20 DC tao s-rue: ard said
Mr.. D-ew. believe yea are Christian
I-lanY-
Wei -, snswzrri ;5s spec-iHto-
Then AZ yo1 . % ts@ Tl-at t5lnz b.
Il i u1ltA 40 soli yo- sou-e B.ssk .
Bank r. l-sa.l ..o=k az ;. u a. Nsess :;
!uIEp--d . b. :; > oEiy t-- that yls
,t7saIs Trl~slt ne With At iels: 9 .sua
Ny Carls.szE frssFd rvqi.Si T.-ls
hza.el. AKA a ls.ls-1z1e s,;s4n: - - ell
exc 4 renaeilinT rhas trAns1et3aG Mex
'izg after bGylas tAs ts5.r.s oaDc,g..d thai
h.. Ezlie 4 Tod Q! zzysesf. All therefor
reseS4 for - L-. - esahracs aa- oonsoss
szaea otter ans Sisvs.e ray l1,s he;'sesn -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
ingredients Of Irish .Toteen."

Matthew Brady, who has Just been fine
leo pounds sterling for ill.cit distlilatiun in
Dublin. has solved great historic doubt by
giving int, the hands OF the police the foll w
mc recipe Cor IA, manufacture of lrisI
p,tacn Materials for IN gallons. Ter
ounce o! green Tea two oJnceS Of OTIS
root, oue-quartsr ouhc, OF angelica root. one
aaf oun-e Of salplaT.c acid, ons-quarisr
9Guce II crcamof tartar. unctUrs Of vanilla
.,~,.uca of almond
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

.LeIen HeTteTt n he H1i.@eIs-Id
This hs, boen called an age Ok over-slecura-
zion; ami Judging from Scre q; the ruugn-
We are called on O. lock NJ AMI admir-
rcculs crowded from wsl - wall. and fr,su
floor - ceiling with brackets. hsaaess.
ismhrequins. cat-tsils. Jspsnese fans lea-
cock feathers. amateur PLAQUES cheap
chrome. ard tire vast Assembly ot ob!-cs.
which exist szicr ;hs seoeyis ua-ne u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

As axe Yc-tle> has b.ox Izit 80. knoal-
ed-e, q der yoriit, Tommy soc. ga; . pa
tie IL From cary si4l.GboJs osp. b. -,
shacS fall Tuit .1crrmczrs. and - FAs ~ e
al di- ting, down He has gone on Der n.--s-
uza.sr P.snnsSs, Uni many o. dasE uoSa
haf, toaai a CRAZE yart eat ofsr i; Ioa'; vas
been for Kim
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
Read my Partial List and Call OF Wrtefor Particulars


-, -. 49, - '''''''i' amt liN'"~
III :. Sc tr.-f ,it,t,,-.. M. ,.,,.,, .,,-,L
ia ,i1, ''f ,s's - s~'o
A. a. Of s rs,,,,s -. y, .'i,iS.s',l ',..s
-. ~ ,-,...
7 -. 49, ',9 =, v - !" ieii''s - M 80
f-,,,t,.- -. '''' e. ~ 49, 80 - 'Ah' 'e'
i-Tf -, ~ ~ 7, 49,, 80
rs,.i t.,,i -, ~. - ~. ~
- 80 -, i''''''-'' az
.,'-,,'-.' ,..,....,.,
a.. Ea-tur-- ga wa. -.t.r, frsns t.s.,t,inv.
ON Vain street. c1ussaa .slna ..-si rent a. ssi
40 ist asst ruiidicg aa esst eide Il A.in
lucr s. .sao
as Liver, tsrli go .,.-i t',rlisfi bot d. Nit.i
ls,. hTin.in- .,I Income ~. yr d. 80
aea. ! -, rrs1as baI,l.ar r,ls- $40
ia- ave se tn Su,-t location. Hris gus sa,,l is-
c1u.r i'rIc~ = 1tst
a. ug-inr,s ,.t and : stsrf brisk Laihling
r. ,ie-irEbse Ia,sJ,s..i Main .tr,st. F,ntz SeIs
a. .-stlr, battling 80 Main street. 90. 81
NE rc-t t,s-ation- 90 t.wa, cart,sF l.t 81. so
No as. Valuable bu-lu-r- property ou t,,ists-
lHs s'rHer, hIst-clsss location CAR FOR pucs
and terms
M. 80 Pine hasinsas property on poagis-
No. A. basiErss property on Main street
5000.
ise food business property on Water sts~st
a clf"ice location Tor a grain drat~r. cali tor
fal' description price, cie
IT, our acre o.; on tlrSi street small hease
Of IS Of ! rooms two pss,A-s. yoong trues
sf.ds
-. sr,nUE-r md bare uH NatfF street
iUi s'Nlt tert $40
II fiue husturs- tls.'k uH Main street. viii
~ E-,.i -atftesi 'n So -, s-tusrt ~. 60
SO So 50 lots on l'~asias asvnsg. $sse
HE-I4E 81 gEfYElrfN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

The dynamite attempt to destroy
the English houses of parliament in
1885 has its prototype in The ''gunpow-
der plot" II 1905 The progress of the
age is shown in the explosive used:
win il also be shown in the capture OF
the modern Guy Fawkes?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03
Patronize Home Institutions.
The Southern Kansas Railway
isa Kansas Road.

Aat 8. tbar1rzAiy .ieutif-s VIII iss l1s.rcs.s
ard u.ssrs-- o- ths stA-r q hAEsRz sd -
E--1r.l- Azd sEs-3s - pstrlr. fEc-lt-s the
'fusiei b AZ i.as !z fss-s-o A1t -Futlsrz
han.as rzaning
THROUGH EXPRESS ;rE4ns aAily he:y-.a
knnsss city 40 Dia-n~ oftsT,. Gk-zstf
feLa usrnt-9idf. ttaEure. Ahe-TyTs4r. insis,-
Esen,ebr@ W5zself pslEng- ga. Harr4T
ti-irA snf iuterrlss~fiE-s r-sin-s
THROUGH NAiI sra-ns daily. sra-F. @ua-
Ia hs-uer- khzsss g . a. We Efa-
aaf alerans-ll a. sfsi-ors rzEsisE ciss- cs--
nac-tnEs - pstE-z. -1szzts a. tlHr-Tgr az
VIA ~ t-s4ss r. hT.sT-s Be- r = n a.
ra-f WNiaut al It--fgza4is
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS 4s1F -
ref- >1sdaE h-z-<a-r AnrsAs CITY, ~ Eta~
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-03

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
MINOR MENTION.

Higgins Proves Powerful Magnet in Draw
ing Ofice-Seekers.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The room OF Appoint
ment Clerk Higgins. of the Treasury Depart
nent. seems to be the center to which all states
men gravitate. 1t is constantly packed by
anxious seekers after Office from early morning
until late in the afternoon. To-day there were
in there, at one time, Senator Ransom, Congress
men Barbour, Springer, Ward, Holman, wilkins,
O'Nell, Morrison, Van Eaton and Rankin, be-
sides thirtythree 'outs' who desire to get Sin. y
Higgins. in spite of the abuse which was heaped
upon his appointment, is diplomatic sort of a
heller. He has made hosts of friends in the
department and out of it, and puts off the hun
CRY with a soft stone which they confidently
imagine is bread of the best quality. Higgins
can do little yet He does that little well.