davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
JOSE MeuGxDEz Ho
III PEARL STREET.
e, ., BQx 3121.
NEW YORK

0frooeu sus sefvioios como comislonistas
en- general para oompras dc cuantos artfculos
coaciornen 4 la industria y produotos Norte-
amsricauos de dtil consume en- las Anti
Has isspano americanas.
Reciben oonsignaoionea de productos tropi
Gales, hacienda adelantos sobre diohas consig
naciones en- credito sobre las prinoipales pla-
zas do Europa Norte America.
Sc darAn garantias ousntas referencias
sean necesariss. La remuneration ser& 10 mas
imitada al case.
Para mas pormenoros dirigirse los mis
moe. N0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
MAXIMAS
M e r G AN TILE
P0R D. CASlMIRO RUFINO.

Obra de gran interes y utili-
dad. Vendese a $1-75 encuader.
nado en- pasta espanola en- Ia i'm.
prenta del BoLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
BoletiQ Nercantil de Puerto Rico.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
OaGANO DE LOS RsPANOIES MCONDClONALS EN- PTOtRIC0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
Linea intercolonial dc San Thomas
Pto. o.-Rico Jamaica.
Linea de Havre- Pauillac-Veracruz

Los preCios de pasajo pare Santander
ST. Nazaire son
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
X . TT O. 7 KID
Nuevo Taller de Zapateria, calle de la Cruz mum. H.

Ell estabcmeno operaro que por espa
aguno de los aeres mas mportantes de Palma
Morca ene go de ofeerse local. para todo
10 concerniene al ramo de zapateria.
compromete onfeccona dear compacido gusto mas
exgene zapato de tafee haa bota imperial para s
pona media poina oda cae de cazado para ninos
Para cabaros cnanto pueda desear ncluo boas para
montar ELEGANCIA, SOLIDEZ ECONOMIA.
NOTA-Tamben encarga de poner pezas sin costura
todo cazado de e.-PEORO TK1LLA AZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
rMPRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
IAPORES -CORREOS Esp.
nr LA coMPANIA TRAsATLANTIcA
AETEs
A. L0PFz T. Co.

para Puerto Rico y la Habana
SAIrDsa-De Barcelona los dias 70 &c caoa
rasa.-De Valencia e. 6.-De Malaga el e
De Cadiz el 10 30.-Da Santander cl zo'--be Ia
Sc exDeuden billqtes directos para GajagucA
Ponce. santiago de Cuba, Gibara, NaeVitas, oSns'
niIla Y Colon, con t-asbordo en- Puerto-hlCo ma
bana.
y1AJE DIREcTo DEsDE Puerto RICO
sANTAfI ER.
sal,da de Pue-.o-Ric o Ell dia 10 de cada mes.
1. q Camara Z. a Camars ss G. prsfte S@ Gam
1873 1870 rs 90
Tambieu puede hacerse Ell viaie, saliendo de
puerto-Rico os diss 4, l3 y 20 de cads mes
.rasbordando en- Ia Habans:
Los urecios para estos vaies, son los siguientes.
1.a a.s s.s
q. Puerto-Rico 4 Ia Habana.$ sos "a SIS
De idem Santander, Cadiz o
Barcelona (via Habana)..- 100 loo ~
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y yuelta con 70 p.s dc
rebaja- 49,,
ninos.
PRIMERA 2 sEGUNDA CAMARA.
I'm nfiio hassa de dos amos en- cada famina, sfa-
t;s Los demAs hasta amos IN cuarto passle Los
de IL amos medic pasaie. Los deuAs pasa!e en-
tero.
TERCERA CAMARA.
Tn ri6o Aasts dos amos gratis. Los ninos has
5 amos medis pssaje. Los demas pasale entero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
CRISTOBAL COLON.

CAPTAIN y. GREGoRIo AMEZAGA
ExPEDI0IoN PoR Ell ESTE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
SAN J JAN

CAPTAIN j.. JUAN B. LARTITEGUI.
ExrEpICIoE FOR ri. oEsTx.-ADEUDOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
COnDahla gral. TrasStlSltica
VAPORES CORREOS FRANCHISES.

It'll y EIARIO.
Linea directa de San Naaaira Feracruz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06

Sc halla de venta en- las priucipales
PEI fumerfas y Farmscias etc. 3S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-06
CONDICfONES.

UUNDICIONLS.
Los hetes pasajes son p2gadoos en- Gro
smericano6 su equivalense en- noneda corrien-
to con el 5 pS De aumento.
COECESIONLS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
suPERIoR COURT.


I Room 1.-Hon. y. b. Taylor, Judge.
| Nancy Lee We. Thomas Cerridsn ct al.
Suit for damages. Dismissed.
] Mary Elizabeth March ct al We. Masonic
Mutual Benefi. Society Of Indiana. Suit on
:policy. On trial by jury.
4 Room No. 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
!. Leopold VIII ct al. w. Louis Haase. Suit
ION account Finding and judgment for
.plaintiff for S1.70333.
!; Samuel w. Patterson We. Adam Helfrock
let al. Motion for new trial overruled.
/, Gottlieb Williams vs. Henry Weghorst ct
al. Suit for damages on trial by jury.
! Samuel NJ. Bruce VS.. Leonard Williams.
Motion for new trial overrulsd. Judgment
Jon verdict for plaintiff for $50.
Room 3.-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
James G. Douglas ct al. vs. the United
States Tile Company. Receivership. Sale set
aside for incorrect description OF properly.
| Emma B. Fitzgerald vs. James ]. Shsnks.
suit for partition. On trial by the court.
cIRcrIT COURT.
Hon. A. G. Ayres Judge.
William Patterson vs.. Estate OF Gustavus
III. Vess, deceased. Claim. Verdict for
.plain tiff for 81 900.
CRIMINAL COURT.
!, Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
/; State vs. Charles Hersley. Manslaughter.
ION trial by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Salt on Grain Fields.

In France salt Is extensively used on fields
eown to grain. II is known that IL kills nu-
merous insects, and ii is believed that it i'm
proves the quality OF the straw and grain.
Salt is very cheap in this country, though it
is rarely employed as fertilizer. A wheat.
raiser in Minnesota gives his experience in
the use OF it IN the Country Gentleman, as
follows: / have sowed salt for severl years
with good results. Last year / sowed thirty
tons on six hundred acres OF wheat, which
is an average of one hundred pounds to the
acre. The land on which this was sown was
deep, sandy loam and the wheat was spring
wheat, sown the first week OF April. Is,wed
the salt about the first of June, when the
wheat was from six to eight inches high.
Among the marked results was strong and
vigorous growth OF the plant, causing the
wheat 10 head week earlier. The straw
does net crinkle down, thereby en-.
abling US TO cut the last one hundred acres
as clean IS the first The wheat gives a
plump, heavy berry, and yields from three
to five bushels more per acre than il sowed
without salt, and is uniformly of better
grade, last year testing sixty-three pounds
per bushel. When / first began to SOW salt
left strips across the field to test the differ
ence. These strips were very noticeable
oil summer, as the wheat did not grow nearly
as tall and thick as where the salt was SO wed,
and even after the wheat was cut could see
differences in the stubbls, the strips being
crinkled and OF not SO bright color. These
fields, when sowed to clover. yielded ire.
meRdous crops. which show the benefit of
salt On grass lands. have never tried it on
cats, but would not raise crop OF wheat
without ealt. purchased my salt in Mil
waukee or Chicago 1t is shipped in bulk,
and usually costs from 81 to IS per ton, de-
livered. The mode of sowing SALT is very
simple. A box that will hold three bushels
,s placed across the hind end of a wagon.
The perton who scws it is seated with his
back to the driver. and sows ii with both
hands over the back end of the wagon az it
paeses over the field. covering a strip thirty
feet wide
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

system Is more dangerous than one going into
The stomach. Poisonous materials enter.
ing the stomach are subj scted to tbs
action OF the digestive liquids of the
alimentsry canal. Many of the most dan
gerous OF them are rendered harmless. Not
60 with the poisonous elements that enter
by the lungs; they go directly into the blood.
snd thence are transported to every part OF
the body.
What is the remedy? Much has been writ.
ten on this subject in the few months past,
but nothing has bean done. The thso-y OF
filing all the wells and using only water
supplied by The wells a. Broad Ripple NAV
be all right, but that can not be doEe now.
To construct sewers on the plan proposed by
the COZ respondent of the Times may be all
well enough, bat can not avert the danger
this summer. What then? 0ne thing can
be dor o. and done done at once. and should
be Immediately set TO work. Let the law
making power OF the city enact a law CON-
pellipg every property owner or tenant 10
clean up bis premises OF all foreign matter.
ena clean every vault aud then disinfec.
the same Ia the most approved method
also make it an otfense punishable
by fine or imprisonment, or both, st the
discretion OF the court. Authorize the ex-
eoutive department of the city 10 enforce the
law and make the duty Of the same author.
tiles TO visit every house where they have
any reason to suspect that the regulations
were not observed By a course like the
above the sickness of the city would be so
reduced that The saving of doctors fees
would pay for ali the expense of the clean
ing, and should cholera germs find their way
to the city the soil for its propagation would
be 80 impoverished that 1t would scarcely
obtain a foothold on our citizens.
Respectfully +. ANTHONY.
Indian apalis, Nav D.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Supreme Court.


| The following decisions were rendered in
the Supreme Court yesterday:
/, 11,S6S. Carthage Turnpike Company VS..
Joseph o. Andrews Henry @. @. Affirmed.
:ZoIlars, J.
F.! 1l,sl0. w. Fl. Meach vs. William Lamar
iGrant G. G. Reversed. Nibisck, ].
|, II 22S. Josiah w. Glidden vs.. David 81
,Henry. Henry @. G. collars, +.
|, II 276. Vigo Agricultural Society VS.
James Il. Brum6el. Vigo s. @. Affirmed.
!EiIiott J.
4 1920. Joshua l.. Fatont vs.. Board OF
School Com missioners of Indianapolis. AZ
frmed. Howk, j.
\ 1918 Jacob Birchbil We. s. K Randall
let al. Noble q. O. Affirmed. Elliott, j.
/, II l26. James Fahnesrock vs. State OF In
diaE a Randolph @. c. Reversed. Howk. J.
i y Cos Isaac Hays VS.. Catherine Roger.
Marion S. g. Affirmed. Mitchell. @. J.
\ l1.1s4 School Town Of Monticello We.
George Il. Grant. Cas- G. G. Affirmed.
Niblack, J.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Sale OF the Tile Works Set Aside
William Patterson Gets
Verdict for 81 500.

The signing OF the bonds OF the county
for the new SEQ, 900 loan will be concluded
today.
The case of Mary E. Marsh VS.. the Ma
sonic Mutual Benefit Association was ar.
gued in Room before the jury yesterday.
The trial of Hensley in the Criminal Court
was resumed yesterday, and the entire day
was occupied in the examination OF witnesses
for the State.
Building Permits-Henry Reisner, ST.
Cedar streets. August Deiner, ST. 200 cottage,
corner Rudolph and Carter streets.
The jury in the Circuit Court yesterday
returned verdict for William Patterson
seaipst the Vess estate for 81 500 attorneys
fees. for services rendered the deceased dur
ing his lifetime.
The jury in the Williams. Weghorst dam
age suit was unable to agree at last accounts
yesterday evening, and it was believed that
il would have to be discharged. There was
o disagreement on the former trial.
Sarah A. Tevis has fled for divorce from
Thomas Tevis, alleging abandonment, failure
to provide and forclhle detention of her
property. She wants $500 alimony. Plaintiff
lives IN Franklin Township. The parties
were married in November, 1882.
The suit of Nancy Lee vs.. Thomas Corri-
dan was dismissed yesterday in Judge Tay.
lor's court, the plaintiff having died. The
suit wss for So 600 damages for personal in
juries sustained by plaintiff in falling into q
vault On the premises owned by the defend
ant.
In the Tile Works muddle Judge Walker
yesterday set aside the sale Of the property
because of misdescri ption of The real estate
on which the WORKS are located. There will
be another sale ordered, probably to take
place next month. Ia the meantime the
Receiver will continue in charge of the
worKs and carry on the business. which will
recessita,e the filing of sD tented account
of salss, manufactures and an inventory ci
all property on his final report.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

The following deeds were recorde on Tues
day, May 26. as reported by Steeg & Bernhsmer,
abstract compilers. u aud Is Thorpe Block. Tele-
phone. LOIS:
Christian Dunnmyer and wife TO Matthias
Carver. warranty deed TO part of the
northwest quarter of section 35 in
township 10. range 3east.......s 605O 90
John W. Brown ami wife 10 Frederick
Ellerbsmp and wife. warranty deed 10
lots pa, 2l5, 2l6 and 217, In J. w
Browns southeast addition to the city
OF Indfanapofs.....-...- ................. eco 90
Julius 5mitherman and wife 10 Robert
Mofitt, quit claim 20 part of lots and
. In j. a. Masters subdivision of lot
10, in V. Cress' addition TO the city of
Indianapolis $50 90
William S. Hubbard and wife TO Opheia
Larned, warranty deed TO lot 3, in
square IL. in brakes addition TO the
city Of $500 90
F. NJ. Churchman ct al. TO Alonzo ID.
BeAirix, quit claim to part OF lot 264,
in Spann Co q Woodlawn addition TO
the city 0f Indiansp Isl 81
FYsnk McWhinney and wife to AlonzoD.
Hendrix. quit claim to lot ga, I'm Spann
~ Co.'S addition to the city OF Inoian-
epOllk. III w
tyapOiQ y. Pepce 70 Aops9 p, Hendrix
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Rhubsrb Pie.-This welcome spring des-
sert dish is destroyed by previous stirring
the. plant while young and tender. Cat it
small in an earthen dish fill well and heap
thickly with sugar. Then put q rim of paste
around the edge. moisten and cover with
puff paste. Mick" it in q leaf pattern
through the center and bake three O uarters
of an hour. Eat when cool.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

quit claim 10 lot 264. I'm spann 4 Co.'S
inst woodlawn addition 10 the city OF
Indianapolis
Alor zo ID. Hendrix To- Eliza &. VI sndsr-
sou, warranty deed 10 lot "a. IN Spann
x Co.'S hrst Woodlawn addition TO the
city OF Indianapolis.
David A. Ralston and wife To Isaac b.
Hill, warranty deed 10 lot 40. in John
II. Masters subdivision of blocks 81, 50.
. 90, d, % and DC, OF Temple G. Harrison
d Co.'s addition TO the city of Indian
aft
Stephen X. Fletcher and wife 10 Louisa
J. Birch, warranty deed 10 lots TO Si
In block z lots 3, 4, 5. 6, and in block
j, etc, all In the city OF Indianapolis.
George II. Cullumber and vile 10 Charles
w Rue ch, warranty deed 10 lot 2. in
block IL. In & A. Greenleafs second
subdivision TO Briahtw God. ...................
Couveraucee II. confederation I,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

81 am thirty-five years DID," writes Mr..
Charles II. Watts, of West Somers, Pat.
nam oounty, New York. ''and had suffered
from dyspepsia for fifteen years. The cur.
rent treatment did me no good. Listlessly
and without hope gave Parker's Tonic q
trial. / can give the result in three words:
It cured me-, It MIL care yoN
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
A Republican View of 1t,

Philadelphia Press.
The really offensive partisan Is the Repab
lican office holder who neglects to resign
until he IS asked
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

He Nay Observe the Need OF 1t.
[Chicago' Tribune
Mr.. Cox, it is understood, will not attem pt
to do anything with the Edmunds law in
Turkey,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27


that came near losing my
Life!
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestibie,
For two or three hours at time ] had to
60 through the most
Excrucisting pains,
And the only way ever got'
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned. No one can conceive the pains that
had to go through, until
"At lastl'
was takenl $50 that for three weeks /
lay in bed and
Could eat nothingi
My sufferings were so that called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain. Their
Efforts were no good to me.
at last l heard good deal
About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try Them"
Got bottle-in four hours l took the con.
tents of
OneI
Next day was out of bed, and have not
seen a
Sick"
Hour from the same cause ciDce.
have recommended il to hundreds of
others You have no such
Advocate l am.'-George Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mas
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 81, 'S3.
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Bit
ters. and find they are good for any COM
plant. The best medicine ever used in my
family. Il. TALENER.
aR-Nons genuine without q bunch OF
green hops ON the white label. Shun all the
| vile, poisonous stuh with "Hcp" or Hops
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Downright Cruelty

Downright Cruelty
To permit yourself and family to
Suffer-"
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters!i!
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

aE-Nons genuine without bunch OF
green hops on the white label. Shun all ths
vile, poisonous stu6 with Hop" or Hops"
In THAR mama
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
l,Ioo 90
Local Courts.

cOnveyancss. II; consldeIaiion ........s I7el2 o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Having experienced a great deal OF
TROUBLED from indigestion, 30 much so
that came near losing my
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Chicago, ~. Louis and Ptttsburg.
tfAE-HANDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LIsE.)
Depart ArYfya.

New York, PHILADELPHIA
Washington. Balti-|
more, Pirtsb;urg, and
Columbus Express...
Dayton &C0luinbus Xxx
Richmond Apcommo-
dadon.........i...........-.
New York, Philadelp's,
Washington Balti-I
more, Pittsfurg. Co
lumbus IL Dayton Elk
n. Y. Limited.-............
CHICAGO DIvIs
Louisville and Chicago
Fast Express.
Louisville and Chicago
Express, P. d............
sDaiiy. tsDaily exec
q Hotel Car.
For tickets and full
office Penn. lines, no
and Illinois ~ taata nr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
CLEARWATER.
CLEARWATER, July

CLEARWATER, July 16.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle:
This school district voted TO-DAY
for $1,000 bonds 10 build school
house With such house as will be
built, many whe have been driven
away for the want of school advanta-
ges. can return, and many who wish
to settle i'm town for the sake of good
schools will now have an opportunity
Of becoming a citizen in as nice a town
as can be found in Kansas. The vote
for bonds carried by large majority,
in fact but very few votes were cast
against it. 1t looked quite novel to
see husbands and wives coming up to
the polls together and dcpositing their
votes. Good society, good morals.
enterprise, thrift and refinement al
WAYS follow churches, schools and
the means of culture. Hence money
raised for such purposes encourages
emigration and the settlement by q
higher order of society, which gives
character TO a town, enhances the
value OF real estate, not only in the
town, but the whole community
around. So remember that the more
we expend for the means Of such i'm
provements, the more our towns,
cities and country will be sought after
by people who will only settle
III such communities. On Monday
gentleman from Kentucky bought
a very fine farm of the real estate firm
of Proctor & Wilson, providing the
city voted bonds for a school house.
Many of our towns are, rs the saying
is, "a penny wise and pound foolish"
If our new towns would all lay out
park, set out shade trees and encOur-
age morals and a higher order of
public enterprises, with churches and
schools in place of vice aud immoral
ity, it would be but short time until
the West would vie with her sister
East in everything that is desirable
for our happiness and comfort. 80
We have had a. splendid time for
harvesting, which is nearly finished.
Sedgwick county will have more
corn to send east to the sufferers.
There never has been such crop pros
pect. Well, we will say to the farmers
east, if you wish a farm where you
can raise a good crop of corn every
year and enjoy good health, come to
this county and valley, buy farm
and be happy. ALPHA.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

they are citizens of the United States
and are entitled to all the rights and
benefits, and so far as your correspon-
dent knows, they, are entitled to no
more.
The new postmaster, Ephem Waite,
has taken charge of the Office, while
there could be no possible charge
made against DR.. Myers. The new
management has started out with
great success from the fact that every
body gets his mail before he goes to
breakfast Whether Postmaster Waite
can keep up the same accommodation
will remain TO be seen. The Offic re-
mains at the old stand. Alderman
Peter Miller occupies the same south
side of the building with his insur-
'ance safes. II is believed without pos
tive authority, that the office will re-
main in DIR. Myers building. The re-
moval north would necessitate an ex-
ira expense upon the government,
which the Democratic party is sup
posed to protect. l.. +. o. N.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

Betsy 4 in The Argoaaut
To tie -s;age-ssruck girl who sends q
ee.e asking the alvice which no one ever
takes. ami who urgently and rather def
antly requests ne TO put over my own pen
name what ! consider the necessary qualif-
cations Tor a Young girl abJu: 70 90 upon
the stage, mas. answer,
a strong physique.
An un!mpsired digestion:
A slender figure;
marked face;
Stroas feature;
a carryin; voice;
4 lack Of real feeling.
An a rrdance Of pretended feeling:
Much magnetism;
Great fascination % manner:
Purity of sIseoh;
Esccu,ioa to deSrse:
a general knowlease u history;
good general educafioa;
4 general knovle!Se Of cs,s-gmiry;
PRACTICAL knout>dge Of eooaomy In
dTess:
An artistic knouI.iss Of the Effects u die
tance.
Co,lsiierabls business faculty.
UnfiaSxiAy industry
Caiasntad ambition; --..
An utter lack II sensstiveDex;
a capacity for taking pains;
An absolute and uniispa ted devotson e
the thessre,
An unrestisd life:
An ability 20 distinguish criticism fron
Abuse or falsotos Sush,
4 readiness 10 profit thereby;
Sons Seairs n advertising.
A qsaeknsss a. sslxiaS op2o-sua.ne,
An adept q; making yovrss1 nsceSsAsy;
4 rell-isfnei specially.
A god memory;
Q1ick stuiy;
Good iacs
TAiez-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

The Topeka Journal speaks of the
morals Of that cityas "rottcn rotten"
while the Emporia News boasts of the
high toned condition of the society of
their city which reminds us that we
havc-heard a great deal about the tone
of Emporia society and have been told
that it is graded or divided into four
classes, viz: cream, milk, skim milk
and blue joe, each taking his or her
respective position in society accord
ing TO the amount of money they are
worth and..education nor morals are
not supposed TO cut any figure, SO says
member who holds the rank of
cream
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18
ktNGMAN.
K1NGMAN. July 10.

K1NGMAN. july 16.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Judge W II. Green and many 9TH
ers believe that +. &. Coles book is
having the same effect upon the Okla
homa question as Harriet Beecher
Slows Uncle Toms Cabin" had up
on the American slavery question.
They are both. and the same object, so
far as the national government Is con-
cerned. a race was freed, which, gave
the government revenue The de-
mand now Is for the same object, the
opening up of that portion of the In
dian Territory. 4.2o0, 200 of acres of
which the American citizens believe
they have right TO occupy under the
statutes of the United States. If there
is A question TO be settled it should be
done by asking another. who is an
American citizen? Thestroug sdso.
Gates upon this question has said that
this country should belong to the
freedmen. and the constitution of the
United States government under
Abraham Lincoln has declared that