davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

SELDOM in political history has a Presi-
dents Cabinet been so generally and
positively known in advance of its official
announcement SO was the case with Cleve-
lands official family. The Cabinet nomi-
mated yesterday has been very generally
known and very generally discussed for
many days. 1t is good working Cabinet,
in the selection of which tho ruling motive
was to secure Secretary Of State who
could be safely trusted as counselor and
guide in all diplomatic matters aud six
other members who would follow and ex-
ecute the wishes and principles Of the Presi-
dent
1t is eminently a Civil-service Reform
Cabinet, and it is Cabinet fully in
harmony with the principles declared In
the inaugural address and the letter of ac-
ceptance Partisan, political aud geo
graphical considerations were ignored to an
unusual extent
The West and Northwest believe that they
were ignored that New York might receive
an undue share The South complains that
it is not represented by an active work.
ing member. That its representatives are
brilliant and distinguished, but not men
who can secure for the South the recogni-
tion which that region believes itself
entitled.
New Jersey aud Connecticut regard the
selection OF Massachusetts man as a slight
to the doubtful States of the East that cast
their vote for Cleveland
Senator Bayard is the member Of the
Cabinet who escapes all unsayorable com.
ment, Senator Lamar receives the largest
share Of tho unkind comment Endicott,
Whitney and Villas arc very little known
in Washington. The Cabinet is generally
regarded as an industrious, energetic and
earnest one, in accord with the Admins
tration in every respect. Republican Sen.
ators with almost one accord express the
opinion that the Cabinet viii be immedi.
ately confirmed and deploro tho action of
Senator RIadleberger.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
A nn,ermInnh nnieer.

A gang of Pennsylvania soldiers yester-
day morning were behaving in disgrace
full manner at the corner Of Seventh and ID
streets, when Lieutenant Arnold aud
Detectives Raft and Block attempted to dis
perse them. Some of the crowd closed
around Lieutenant Arnold and threatened
to mob him. They cursed and .ieered him.
but the gallant Lieutenant held his ground
and succeeded by main force in keeping
them back. Had less determined officer
been in his place he would no doubt have
been roughly handled.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
The prenidenl,s Vnlot.

With the exception Of the change Of pri-
vate secretaries the only change in the per-
sonnel of the White House force and at
taches thus far is In the person Of the Presl-
dents valet or personal attendant aud mes
senger Alcck Powell, who acted in this
capacity for President Arthur, has been ap-
pointed to clcrkship in the Railway Mail
Service at Mr.. Arthur's request, and Presi-
dent Cleveland brings with him young
colored man named Sinclair, who will act
as his body servant.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
Secretary whitney.

A naval officer voiced the sentiments OF a
majority Of the officers in Washington iU
commenting upon Secretary Whitney's ap-
pointment when he said, "Of course, Mr..
Whitney knows nothing about the Navy,
but no Secretary ever did when he was ap-
pointed. If Mr.. Whitney is an independ-
ent and upright fair-minded man aud a
good constitutional lawyer, as believe he
is, tho Navy will be entirely satisfied and
very well pleased
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
Eutlicott and Lincoln.

There is a phenomenal resemblance be.
tween the retiring and the incoming Secre.
taries of War;" remarked an officer who is
acquainted with both Secretaries Lincoln
and Endicott. "Their qualifications are
almost identical, their standing as lawyers
is about on a par, their habits and tastes
and modes of life and thought are strangely
similar. Judge Endicott will make Just
about the came sort of Secretary as Mr..
Lincoln has made"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
Crowded Honsos, nt "Herzog's.''

Herzog's Museum is having crowded
houses this week. "a Celebrated Case" is
being put on the boards in splendid style.
The cast is an excellent one and the
scenery is good. At every performance
there there is an overflow, many being
turned away. Tho museum has the hest at
traction this week that it has had since it
opened and that is saying a good deal
Next week "Uncle Toms Cabin" will be
given in excellent style, Miss Kate Part
ington playing TopSy.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

X-SEcEETARY CHANDLER says that
while he was in the Cabinet he could not
strike back at the people who abused him.
He now intends to devote himself to tho
newspaper business. Men whom he knows
to be rogues he intends to show up. He
promises to mako things lively. If he
tries to do SO, he will succeed, as there is no
man more capable of stirring things up.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
The Nnmher of Yialtnrs.

A well known business man, who is
keen observer, estimated the number of
visitors at the Inauguration at 10000. He
says also that this city is better off by q
million dollars on account of the inaugura.
tim
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

The Pacific Mail subsidy clause was re.
tanned in the Postonice Appropriation bill.
The House, after twice defeating It, finally
yielded to the Senate by vote of 100 to 80
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
"AIderney Dairy Warons.n

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In "a lb "Ward" prints, 6Oc
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
eWeet milk, Be- per qt' Oream, Zoe. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

THERE was one clause in Mr.. Cleve-
lands inaugural address that attracts much
attention and causes much gossip in social
circles in Washington. 1t was a sentence,
the purport Of which was that the social
and domestic lives of public officials should
be calculated to inculcate habits of economy
and to avoid reckless and wasteful extrav-
agance, and restore simplicity, more in
harmony with the spirit of our republican
institutions.
Society people believe what the President
says. They believe that President Cleve-
lands expenditures will be for the enter
tanment of the public to q greater extent
and for state dinners and exclusive recep-
tions to much smaller extent than has
been the rule of late years. The economy
10 rule in the Executive household will
spread to other official homes and will have
very marked effect upon Washington So
ciety.
Senator Bayard has neither the means
nor disposition to copy the extravagant and
constant festivities, receptions and cere-
monies of his predecessor. The change
will be a wholesome and welcome one.
The brilliant and constant entertainments
of the Frelnghuysens will be seriously
missed but the extravagant methods in
augurated by the late Secretary have proved
expensive and oppressive to the diplomats
the army and navy officers and Others in
official and social life who have felt bound
TO keep mp TO the extrayagant standard
| established
Lavish expenditure upon the entertain
ments at the White House and in the
Cabinet households compels extravaganza in
other circles where it is oppressive, An eff
fort on Mr.. Cleveland's part to render pub.
lie life less expensive will be commendable
and desirable in every way, and will earn
for him respect and gratitude as rapidly as
its effects assert themselves and diminish
the expense of Washington winter.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The signal once furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather;
For saturday local rains are indicated for
New England, the Middle Atlantic States ana
lower lake region.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

WHO would DO without Salvation Oil,
the great pain-annihilator, when 1t costs
but % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

W. III YEEREIOFF
DsGltI In wan PxpeYH, Window Shades, PictuEo
IrAuea, Pictures, etc.
n1e bMvaNEA STREET NoRTHWEsT
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06

SALVATION on, the great pain.extin-
workshop and school. Twenty-Five cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
Money To loan
"Snot Cash ;, az Eord.s.

on real estate in amounts to suit, B. II.
Warner
The Evening critic., 1885-03-06
Friday, March 6, 1885.
ro-NloHr ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OprHA.HuUsE. The spectacular
drama, "Mlchael s,rogon."
Foups OrEnA,HousE. The scanlans, in the
"lrlsh Minstrel"
HrRloG's MUsEUNt.-"A Celebrated Case"
Matlnees daily.
TIuATnE ConQrE. The Nautch Dancers
and Nac.Nac Troupe.
DIME MrsEuM.- Bliou opera and Comedy
Company, Matinees daily.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
At THE HOTELS

Among TIE list OF ffty-si. names on the
Occidental hotel register We mention The fol.
loving:
". s Ken; and vile, pay master S.. Louis,
For, Scott & Wichita Railway; George W.
Robson, Winfield; John GafFeney, general
roadmaster Of the Sunfower route; c. A.
Wakefield and wife, Eureka; D. N. Heath,
Charlottesville. Ind; j. Hayden Burns, Nc
Pherson. has; II. c. Hadley, Fl. Scott; John
S. Gilmour, W. S. Gilnour and Thos. W.
Carey. Fredonis, Kas.; J. ). Kelley, B.ai-
nard, Ks; ". 5. Munson, EiDorado; Harry
/. Mcconnell, Caldwell; c. W. McCul-
Tough, Ottawa J. W. Robson, Tawanda
ManLattsn-There was long list Of
guests at the Manhattan, among whom were
four members o. the Carl-ile family of Ken
lucky. Clark Gray, E. ". Lowrey, L. c.
Burnett, Larned; w +. Tibbitt-, paymaster
Santa Fe railway; Z. J. WAizell, Winfield;
John Campbell aud Vim. Z. Hutchinson,
Hutchinson; W. L Brown, Larned; w. w.
Collins and wife. Caldwell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
OUT OF THE KiER
The Matter In Controversy Settle, and the
Wichita G Colorado Pulls Gu:
for Co,w.ch.

A board, or an association cf Wichita mer,
after months OF work. may, by adverse cir
cumstance,and Unforeseen blunders, have been
weakened to degree barely noticeable, and
to feel that they had almost reached the end
of the string, beyond which their labors
would go unapprecisted and count for
naught, but when backed by the unanimous
sympathy and united work and efforts ofthe
business pen of the entire city, as was the
case yesterday, no task too great could be
set for their accomplishment. 1t is so, also
with Ii newspaper. Work based solely on
faith, in the absence Of sympathy and con-
fdence, is discoursging to the las. degree,
while appreciation Is stimulous equalling
inspiration. The EAGLES appeal of We'd
desday morning may have Seemed little
strong. but the exegencies Of the case war
ranted even more than was said. Il was a
cri.is-a eliminating point, which, to have
dsregarded would have wrought such disas-
ter as years might not have made whole.
The response that followed saowed
that the enterprising among or business
men fully appreciated the situation in It's
true light. To them We most willing award
u full measure Of praise. As for those who
live to fatten off the enterprise and labors of
Others and who would not lift finger or
offer word Of encouragement, neither their
praise or criticism can now avail anything.
II, and providing the agreements made
yesterday are carried ont in good faith to-
day, we are authorized 10 say that every
thing Of a disagreeable nature win be for
gotten, and all the original intentions and
promises carried out to the letter. If, as We
s ", there is 10 further bitches in the mat
ter-and We have not the least doubt that
every man Will do as he has agreed, that
dirt will be flying ali along the line by to-
morrow's sunsrise. And with no more
such mistakes the line viii, as ii pulls on
towards the setting sun gather strength and
with each mile, while Wichita
will continue to sweep forward in her rapid
course us the coming commercial metropolis
Of the great central state
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
OKLAHOMA.

i cattleman writes from Oklahomg, but
his letter has been delayed so long, and some
of the information it contains has been pub
lished in the EAGLE before, therefore we will
not publish it but give some news it con
tains.
He says that the committee sent TO inycs-
tiGate things in Oklahoma gaze ont the inn
preston at Fort Reno that Oklahoma would
be opened for settlement before long. There
are thousands OF cattle there and they are
turned loose without hcrders uatil the next
spring round up.
Bobb Poise,t, half breed Arrapahoe, and
Ben Keiff,, white man who is mlrrici to i.
Cheyenne squaw, who have lived in
the Oklahoma country for the past ten
years, and who have well cultivated farms
fine houses and hundreds of cattle, have
been ordered to leave, by the military agent
and commander.
The soldiers have a saw mill in full opera
ton in Council Grove, and are saving lunl-
Der for building and bridge purposes for
the Fort Reno agency. Grading has not
vet commenced on the Frisco, which is to
be extended from Tulsa southwest through
the Oklahoma country
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
DISTRICT COURT.

The case OF Thomas y. Bsylcy against the
Topeka Lithographing company, occupied
the attention of the court until about p. M,
when it was given the jury. L. C. Ruggles.
judge pro TEN presiding. This is an action
brought by the plaintiff TO recover $4,000
damages from the defendant for alleged fall
ure to fulfill a contract in lithogrsphing his
msp Of the city oc Wichita. The defendants
have cross bill for work amounting 10
something Ike SEQ. The jury had not
reached verdict in the case at latest ac-
counts.
Judge Sluss Was engaged in hearing a
repleven case in connection with the Todd
elevator, in the office of the county superin-
tendent. during the afternoon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
POLICE COURT.

Judge Glenn had three cases before him
yesterday, but the haul didn't result in much
financial aid to the city.
Tom 0'Neil for drunk and disorderly was
fined $40 and costs, which lie settled under
protest.
Daniel Burk for plain case Of intoxica-
ton was fined 50 and costs, but not being
burdened with the filthy lucre. he lsnguishcs
in the bastile.
j. =. Moore, who proved TO be a miniature
travelling arsenal, was up for carrying con
cealed weapons and was taxed s. and costs
He paid the fine and left two pieces Of heavy
artillery and a novel Continuance in the way
Of combination knife and fork in soak FOR
tho costs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
new TOWN

The new town of Colwich, in Union town
ship, Sedgwicl county, is just now receiving
the attention Of spectators. It is on the
line of the Wichita * Colorado railroad, on
which work was begun last week. Tie road
is to he completed within thirty days. The
sale of town lots last Saturday WAS quite
largely attended by parties from this place,
also Wichita and other points. Lots sold
high, ranging from S75 to $50 each The
prospects are that COlwich will boom for the
first few months at any rate, and may posi-.
bly,, become town of 500 or a 900 inhab-
itants if time enough is given i, in which 10
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT AND GREEN
BACK REASONS.

Zack Chandler had three men working
in a saw-nili IN the woods below Saginaw.
During Lincoln's last campaign Zack went
up TO the saw-mill TO see how the men were
going 10 vote. He found that each had n
different political faith. One was a Demo
GRAFT, one Republican, and one a Green
hacker. A farm-boy had Just killed fine
woodchuck, and Zsck offered TO give it 10
the msn who would give the bes; resson for
his political faith:
Pm Republican" said the first man.
"because my party freed the slave. put down
the rebellion and never fred on the old
flag"
Good" said cd Zsck.
"And am reenbackcr," said the second
msn, because il nv party should ge: into
power, every man would have a pocket full
o: money
First rate said Uucle Zsck And now
you," addressing the third:
Why are you Democrat
because, sir" said the rnsn. trying 70
think ofa good Democratic answer-''be-
csuse-because l want tbs: wooiehaek-'-
Eli Perkins
Ell will be here next Monday night and
deliver one Of his humorous lectures il the
opera house.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
THAT BEAUTIFUL DOLL.

While crowds of men were gathered or
the street corners, yesterday, discussing rail
road, crowd of bright little girls were
congregating about the window Of Hyde
book store, all in raptures over the great
big, beautiful doll in the window. so
dear, but wouldn't | like to have that dolli'
exclaimed one. 80, amt she lovely" said
another. The doll is certainly beauty,
dressed in blue suit and blue riding cap
and standing all ready to wheel off little
baby carriage with little doll baby in it
Such things have great attractions for little
girls
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
BEFo Z THE JUSTICES.

In Justice Thomas court sam johnson.
arrested for distur biug the peace and quiet
of Louina Davis, Plead not guilty and the
case was set down for hearing on mex. Tues
dsv.
Two jointlsts came in and plead guilty
and pat up the costs of their respective
cases.
In Justice Walkers court Frank Ra,zell
was tried for disturbing the peace Of Mrs
Willie Clark and was lined one dollar and
costs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

As the bird flies. 457 miles, 20 goes the St.
Louis, Fl. Scott and Wichita railroad on its
way to St. Louis, 457 miles by this. the
short line, to the East. An Irishman, look
ing at a picture OF the cathedral of Cologne
said that it looked SO natural that be fancied
that he could hear the peal of its organ. A
person looking st our passenger train,
equipped as it is with elegant palace, steam
heated coaches and Pullman's palace parlor
and buffet sleeping cars, can almost catch
the hum Of the busy city at the other end.
But one change of cars TO New York, Bos-
ton. Washington, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Louisville, New Orleans and principal
points, and that at the St. Louis Union de-
pot. W. ID. MURDOCH, Agent.
w. E. COPELAND, City Office.
j. r. GAMBLE, Depot Office.
Before purchasing your tickets come and
see us. dl54tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
THE FIREMEN's BALL.

The fremen's ball "a. the opera house last
night was a splendid affair and was grand
success, financially and otherwise. The
opera house was well filed with respecta-
bic, orderly crowd and everything pissed
off very satisfactorily. Dancing was kept
in full blast until late houf. \ splendid
supper was spread in Gandolfa's restaurant
for the benefit of the baliisls and was we'll
patronized- As was suggested in the EAGLE
all along the people turned out pretty gen
eral,y and gave the boys rousIng benefit.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRAEsFE 5

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the otEce cftbe register of deeds
YESTERDAY:
Nancy VI ConkliTi ct al TO Madison
Alley, hf of ne or 81. also lot No 5
in section p, all IN township 90 les, 900
John ID Dsvv 10 Samuel L Hart, e hf
sw or $3.50 u...................... 300
c { Furlcy % c " Terry, lots Z, tS
Il, LaWreHce ave, Bentley's add. 5000
Geo l. Steele to Sarah Z Ingles, lot u
blk y. town Of Cheney.................. 50
W Wilson G: al To John w Ma
gent, lot %, Wichita -, Wichita 10
ii L Batter e Al TO Anna English,
portion Of NV or - POI e....,......... $50
i c Boyle to II B Raglan, lots /. 3 and
., fronting on Morris ave, Bovles
add, town OF Valley Center 100
y a EnflIsb to Cit zen's Land Co.,
portion Of 32-27-l c, 10 acres......... 5000
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

To the Public
After FIVE months persistent labor, max
ing arrangements for, and putting in place,
a new and complete Turkish bath outfit,
AN happy to announce to the public that
my bath house is row ia running order
and Turkish bats viii he given on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. In the
forenoon to ladies. in the afternoon and
evening to Sentieuen. All other baths will
be given at all other times. A colored gem
tleinnn and wife as attendants
Bath house on Second street, Near the Oc-
cidenta hotel. j. ID. PURDEY, VI. d.
AlID-u25if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

ain positively seliin, my stock of MILL
merry and fancy goods below cost. More
than one-haif of the different articles that
haye on hand am selling for less than one
half the Original cost. This Is no humbug;
anl going out II business and am COM
PEELED TO close out the stool, IN the next
thirty days. If they are not sold in that
time Will have 10 pack them, and rather
THAI do that will sell a; almost any price, as
AN earnest Of the above statement, all
ask is for you 70 cal! and price my goods,
and am confident you will buy.
dl53lf MRS !. II. SHERMAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

Miss Jekyll has opened her studio and is
ready tn receive pupils in drawing. painting
and decorative work. She has studied with
the best artists of New York city and Chi
cago, and comes highly recommended, both
as an artist and teacher. The studio is
open TO visitors and pupils the first four
days of the week, No. ABS n. Topeka ave.
dl54-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
No-trA \

Twelve sections of good school land FOR
SALE in Finney county, in good locations,
at great bargains. Prices ranging from
$3.50 to 5000 per section. The land is
irst-class in every particular. Call on or
address GEO. RIrTESHousE,
dl54tf Garden CITY, Kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

Wanted-I have inquiries for farms. va
cant lots, residence and business property.
Persons wishing 10 sell should place de-
scription of their property on my books.
". d. Mccormick.
152-st l22 Douglas avenue
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

Attbe Presbyterian manse, by the Rev j.
D. Hewitt. Nov l7,h, Mr. Robert s Cook
and Mrs. Fannie f. Wenger.
At the residence Of the brides parents in
tbs city, bv the Rev. J. D. Hewitt, Nove,n-
Der 10Th. Mr.. Chas. X. Freeman and Lizzie
f. Baughman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

Hacker & Jackson have constantly on
hand 4 large stoel, OF Colorado ard Penn
sylyania anthracite, Piedmont, McAlister
Pittsburg. IT. Scott and Rich Hill shaft coal
at III Water st. Telephone No. Q. dl55-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

The lecturer will commence a. O'Clock sharp,
and continue till somebody requests
him iOstpp.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20
FRENCH LANGUAGE
Taught by a Frenchmaa.


Mr.. Edmond d'Albenss having just To-
Gated in Wichita proposes to devote his
time to the teaching of the French language.
He does not propose to teach it in so many
lessons to enable one to join Cooks Euro
pean Tourists" and be able to say "com-
ment vous porter vous' etc, but he intends
to do it systematically and conscientiously.
Being Frenchman and graduate of the
college OF Toulouse, his pupils may rest as
sured of II pure and correct pronunciation.
His arrangements will be perfected on or
about December 1st. He will then give his
lessons either at his home, 236 South To-
peKa avenue, or at the pupils residences. If
circumstances REQUIRE it, he may afterwards
form children and adult classes. Requests
for information or interview may be left at
the EAGLE Office until the 25th inst. After that
date at Mr.. d'Albenas' residence us above.
Communications may also be addressed TO
2. o. box 1854. d15l-l2t
Peach Blow and Dinsmore's Potstoes
a, 7 NJ Allan G. Cn d1SS 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

In case 81 M accident t. the lecturer. or IL he
shout ole Ct be- ha' gpd before the evening of
thu disturbance. ANY ticket h. lder will he emit
tied to trout seat & the funeral, where he can
eli and enjoy himself the same - 81 the lscturc.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

Mr. J, o. Davidson writes from Nashua,
y. H., where he now is
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-20

J. 5. Jennings, Of the New Republic, left
for Topeka and Kansas City last evening.