davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-30
BOTH SIDES.
BY ELIZABETH TOOLE.
HER SIDE.
Continued from last week.)

Continued from last veek.)
Foolish child" she replied, 81 do
lppyoa better than any one in the world,
But | am disappointed in you. / had
hoped that you would love and appreciate
lprhusband. Every day, by your cold
PeB and often by cutting words, yon
wound the noble heart that bears it SO pa
fentIy, You will find few men as honor
RpR, generous and tender as Donald, but
the same time he is very reserved and
proud You, with your caprioes, are
P' kin his hons-Iife unhappy"
l, Wait MOTHER" 7 begged i shear my
nv can't you seq that this life is tor
N, 70 me? | hate the very sight of him,
" 'Da' European trip, where | will be
|'nPsII'd to see him every day, is unbear-
N 70 me- Do MT you see that our ma
\, i @'' 'al'aSonlStlc-mine fire, his ice +?
'u''9 neS a paragon Of perfection and
E y only hayward child. I know that,
ls does Mt care for me, what pos
v him to marry me?
1, / can't imagine" was mothers crush
l'jonder; che is vast deal foo Good
NYu." N0"i wv goou
m az q sprung up to leave the room,
IGn,,' lttS ne stood in the door. Gan
prI ta1 e.. position" sneered; Il hope
\ q OH SATISFIED s.ai with my opinion"
~, $ ,o oa,bied," he said, grasping my
b, that u A. as | tried to brush by
lstlb i, l4 ~ ! ny flesh "but stop, you
s,snp :. "lat have to tell YOU" Then
hed 4, ne ne. and going over to mother,
RIa her to b1p Sas On her chair and quietly
pgtne and IT room. He was gone a
Rar II "uu heard tboro an !,
mo- s,'; It's. flashed 5'' sn.oa ssi me-:
4 .'t tr n, step, it. coming back along
D'' only given me one kind
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
WHAT'S UNIONISM?
70 the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
There is little, sap-hcaded dude,
Davis byuamc. on the Kingman Dem
ocrat. said dude, but am mistaken.
To be one of these requires person
wi;hou; brains. Davis has less than
no brains a; all, therefore he is below
the dude standard. For the purpose
of making little political capital ne
calls the compositors on the EAGLE q
..set of rats. Chinese-like things" be-
cause aidpapcriS Republican. Union
ism. rs 10 the government, means
unity of the states banded together
for a single purpose. Unionism among
printers means mutual benefit both to
proprietors and workmen. Some
would-be printers think that union
ism means to SANDER and vilfy better
union printers 'han themselves, vide
the article written by Davis
in the Kingman Democrat. This
silly. empty-headed conglomera'ion of
atoms of nothing don't know the first
principles Of unionism. The vile at
tack upon a dozen old and true union
printers for the purpose of getting i'll
q punv. unfelt stroke on the Republi-
can party, by a thing claiming TO be
their brother workman. shows that he
is devoid of manhood-the only ma
terial for true unionism. There is not
paper in the state of Kansas that
pays Us high wages TO their workmen
as does the EAGLE, and there is not a
paper IN the state that employs better
printers. There a-e no proprietors of
newspapers in the state who treat
their employers any better or more
willing to share their profits with
them than the Murdocks. On the
question of unionism, or anything else
for that matter, this Davis is simply
an idiotic lunatic.
DEMOCRATIC UNION PRINTER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
PENCIL TOUCHES

II is safe 20 wager small amount
of almost any merchandise commod-
ity that none of the readers of the
Courier ever made the acquaintance
of a genuine Canadian jumper. see
now plainly enough that you're first
question will be. And what IN the
name of all the Canadians AT once Is
a Canadian jumper" To answer
this very natural query with a much
directness and brevity as practicable,
IT NAV be said that "'the jumper Is
ALWAYS a French Causdian, and |
think that in addition TO this he al
WAYS has y perceptible tinge OF Indian
blood in his veins. ANY sudden
fright. or action or noise that
startles him, destroys instantly
his control of his nerves
and causes him TO make
involuntary movements These
movements viii usually depend upon
the nature or the cry OF the move
mont that startles him At quick.
.hsrp cry tina, astonishes him he will
leap into the ..air aud perhaps whiri
round. 4 quick commsnd IS instant
tx obeye.i. II The .'jumper" is stand
mo near another individual and a
third person cries ..hi, him. or ''strike
him. in a sharp. shrill voice, he will
strike instantly with whatever he
has in his hand To poke Jumper
in the ribs is to inflici intense nervous
suffering upon him and to pu, his tor
mentor in great danger of getting 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
DONE UP.

Marsh Murdoch is pretty cute old
dufler, and when to building railroads
into Wichita from every point of the
compass or singing big words at the
little burg of Kansas City, his equal
has not been enumerated. But get
Marsh out of those two ruts and he
sizes up good deal like other mortals.
The other dav some fellow sent him
an ''Old relic" a paper printed in u
ster county, " Y, some time in sew
entccn hundred. Marsh with his usual
enterprise dashed off half column on
this reniinisccnse of the dim and dus-
" past. Ia fact one could almost see
the mould on the paper while reading
his description Well, that ''old relic
is also an old ''gag" There inst a
country OIL &c in ihc state that hasn't
from five to twenty copies of that
''old relic" They were printed at the
Centennial as a big joke, and sent out
all over the country as an advertise
ment. Ii il had been one of Aver :
alnanacs or Geo. Bill Curtis philippe
on the evils OF strabismus, we could
have overlooked the error, but thai
'oid relic" business is too awful
Hutchinson News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18

Col. Fred Grants reply TO The state
ments of Ward concerning the al
legged profits of the Grants from the
transactions of the Grant & Ward
firm, is positive and explicit, and bears
every evidence of truth. All of the
family. including his mother, lost
heavily. he declares, the only profits
they ever derived, having been re-
invested, at Wards instance, and ut
terly lost with the rest. lie was not
himself member of the firm, he says.
but thinks he could have been deceived
Just as his father and brother were, il
he had been a partner; and he adds in
a manly and earnest way, ~ regret
that | did not occupy the place my
father had ia this business, for | be.
lieve the treachtry of Fish and Ward
brought on his disease and FASTENED
his DEATH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
THAT RELIC.

The newspaper fraternity are hav-
lust coolies of fun over Marsh Muir
dock for singing his Kansas City
smashin. pen over hall column oil
the EAGLE. which flies over the coun-
try from Wichita, about having re-
ceived an ancient newspaper of the
seventeenth century which was really
printed in these modern DAYS. Marsh
pushed over the old relic, forgetting,
for the time being, his great subjects
Kansas City aud the network of
paper railroads he is building into
Wichita. His soul was waited
AWAY back into the rusty past,
when mules and white peo-
nile went in the same society, snd
the postcritv of st. Paul and solomon
Isaacs came from Jerusalem TO Wich-
ita and organized the Democratic par
ty. shooting past Kansas City on ac-
count Gifts not being located on the
great windy geographical location of
the prosperous west. for the organl-
cation of the coming party of Rum.
Romanism and Rebellion"
He flew of from the extreme end Of
fhe handle and became boisterously
sentimental and remarked thus: What
peaceful days those must have been, To
work the whole year rouud and
rest all day Christmas, cutting wood
TO last over harvest: when blue drill
INC pants, buekled to the body with
bickor, withes were good enough for
SUNDAY. In those days DIR. Jaynes'
medical almanac prophesied the COM
ing of the great apostle, ST. John, who
would roam around bleeding Kansas,
preaching funeral sermons, yet the
people in their infinite wisdom dlsbe-
iieved il: however the uncircumcised
crank came and attempted one funeral
sermon that we know of.
Cranks were not recognized in decent
society those days, were only known
in connection with grindstone attach
ments." We mi ght quote the EAGLE
further on the relic subject but space
forbids. and viii say in conclusion
thai = COPY or two of :he same old
half.ciyilized relic. gotten up by a
smart Aleck in New York a few years
AGO are in possession of the Graphic
that we will gladly mail TO the EAGLE,
TO be placed in the relic cabinet Har-
per Graphic.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18

own bones broken. A friend of mine,
Mr. Ball, manager of the Dominion
Snathe company, has one very bad
Jumper" in his employ: another of
his hands took great delight in
annoying the poor fellow. One
morning he found the jumper stand
ing by the stove and going up 10 him
suddenly poked him in the side. Quick
as flash of lightning the "jumDer"
dealt him terrible blow in the ribs,
breaking three Of them so badly that
his .tormentor was laid up for re-
pairs for several weeks, and
vet The Jumper would moi
have done him an injury q; all if he
could have controlled his nerves and
musclts soon enough to have prevent
ed 1t. In shops where Jumpers" are
employed, instances OF this strange
want of control of their muscular
power are witnessed every day.
have seen certain carters at Sher-
brooke who are afflicted in that way,
tormented terribly by the boys
about the railroad offices Those " Inc
have had Jumpers" in their employ
ment or who have labored beside
them, tell stories, ai.i.ost without
end, of their curious actions under
the influence of any sudden or Start
ling action or noise. Many of these
actions are very amusing, Men about
the shops will some times play
Jokes like this Oh their lady friends.
When one of them visits the shop they
will manage TO have her pass near 8
GUNNER" and then storm out to hin
to .'hug her." Instantly his arms viii
clasp her round, and as suddenly vii
let her 20, thoroughly ashamed, aud
evidently suffering intensely from thu
result OF his malady. But the boy
: soon cheer him up, while they have ;
laugh ut the lady good Tor at least 81,
: weeks repetition. How do account
, for il? Well | don't account for ii al
all. All can say is That it il pccul
lar form of nervousness that affects
small number of French Canadians
Benz. 5. Parker.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18

Emporia. judging from her papers,
thinks about nothing and talks about
nothing but the Walkup murder case,
which is set for trial tomorrow.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
FROM kINCMAN.
Wichita's New Preacher and Othe
Matters.


Matters.
kiNGMAN, Oct. Il, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
| see from the EAGLE that the Rev.
IIendryX, of Mentor, Ohio, is now the
settled pastor of the Christian church
at Wichita. Having been acquainted
with the reverend gentleman in the
east can most heartily congratulate
that church on what | esteem their cX-
ceeding good fortune in having pas
tor of such distinct and excellent
gifts. | can assure The church over
which he is placed as pastor, though |
do not belong to his denomination
that he comes 10 them not a n
narrow-minded hobbicst, or with
views strongly tihctured with a selfish
scc;arianism, but with charity as
broad rs the gospel of the Son of God,
and with a mind and opinions fully up
to the highest standard of modern
Christian thought, and TO hear him
will be an intellectual feast.
There is not an over amount of
news, more than that our merchants
boast of large trade at kingman.
We expect to hear the shrill whistle
of the ID. NJ. & 4. engines among our
hiiltops soon.
Ninescah seems lost and lone
lis. Some of the principal
business firms at that place are anxious
to sell out. they offer to sell at Il heavy
discount. The design is TO get out Of
the place in good time, etc. They
don't ike the route of the southern
Santa Fe railroad survey. Lerado
looms up with surprising grandeur.
No day passes without new buildings.
Jubilant the carpenters saw and
hammer rings out, echoing among the
tree-tops of the lovely groves that
surround the thriving town, ere the
dawn of morn appears, 10 awaken the
slumber TO new enterprises just be-
gun. and thus the rush goes on. IL is
wonderful how rapid the growth of
this I.erado. No wonder that other
railroad companies beside the D.. NJ.
x \. are now contemplating building
to This place soon. = Il.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18

Al eaS-leGltarzl and stock farm three and
one-hslf miles from city, shauI i2s Acres broke,
one-Suarter section fenced Tor PASTURE plenty
nr wsier spd /, small house.
Also sso lots IN city fBeiy located sn9 IN
GOO neiShtorhooi- special terms TO those
wishing - make homes
ulars see Chris + Pesrce. agent for VIM. Sreif-
fensteia As cts one oA4e-C
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
TO COLORADO.

The ostensible object of The Gould
party is mere matter of conjecture.
But to those who have closely watched
the increase of cattle traffic over the
ST. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita
route, and the lessening il the transit
of the same, the only natural inference
in the presence of these gentlemen
here, is that they are celebrating on
a direct line from Colorado to the
easi.-Fort Scott Monitor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
Sheriff's Election Proclamation

OF the time of holding q general Election for
the purpose of choosing county officers, and
voting ON bonds for The purchase of Poor farm
nnsiiinn.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
SuEGIFF's OFFICE, WICHITA, KAN. I,
nctnh.r .


SuErrrF's OFFICE, WICHITA, KAN.
october :, lso5. (
STATE OF KANSAS IS
County of sedgwick !
The STATE of Kansas TO al 10 Ichoa these Presea:s
may come, gyeefihg:
Notice is hereby given, BIZ authority lawfully
vested in me Sheriff OF The county OF ecdg-
wick aud State of Kansas. that a general cleo
ton will be held in Sedgwlck county on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in Novem-
Der, the same being the
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1855,
At which time, and places hereafter mentioned
the following list of officers are to be chosen,
and the following proposition voted upon, to-
wit:
COUNTY TREASURER.
COUNTY CLERH,
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
COUNTY SHERIFF,
COT MY G ROSER,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF THE End
DISTRICT;
And at the said election, i'm accordance with
the published resolution Of the Board of County
ConiInissie.ers of Sedgwick county, Kansas:
the following bond proposition Will be voted
upan IL the same time and places;
WHEREAS, the Board of County Commission
ers Of S.d.wick county, kansas, at The Office Of
the County Clerk in ichiia, Kansas, on Mon
DAY. the 9Th day of October. los5. determined
to purchase poor farm Tor the use OF the couh-
ty; and co,.-,.
ers az said meeting made order ma. IN eccOt'i-
ance with Section |, Chapter l.. General -tat-
ute proposition be submitted 20 the quail
lied electors Of Sedgwick county, kansas, EN-
bracing the following question. to-wit:
Shall The Board of County Commissioners Of
Sedgwick county, Kansas, be empowered IL
purchase grounds and erect suitable buildings
thereon for poor farm. and issue county bonds
therefor in the sum OF Ten Thousand Dollars,
$50. OOJ) pay able in tn years, and bearing in
terest AT The rate of 81 pee cent. per annum,
Those yotins in favor of said proposition Will
! have writt-n or nrint, Il on their ballots, Foi
| the .'oor Farm those voting against said
proposition WIFI have written or printed or
| their ballots. "a gaiust the Poor Fam
In witness whereof We, the undersigned hai {
hereunto set our hands meniners of the
| county, kan-a- thi- stil day of October, ls>5-
| \. w OLIVE, Chm,
J. \. WILSON
| ! \ NELSON
| Attest: NV signature as County Clerk OF salt
| Board. and the official seal of said county here
10 affixed. . toRD,
| SEAL C.un,y Clerk
Said election 10 he conducted in accor,ianc.
| with the provisions Of the general election
| laws of tho state II Kansas, and the votes o
the electors for officers eHuIn' rated above TO 90
| received al the usual ilace of voting in eaci
| ed at eight o'ciuc. II. m. ON the day of th'
| election, FIR the perpose OF receiving bal
| lots, and will remain open until siNo c'oci
| p. IA , ofthe same day, Ju 'ges and clerks Z"
| election are cautioned t. exercise due vigilance
| in signing and certifying the pr per rsturn
| and conveying them to the 'uniy seat for ON
| Cial canvass.
| IN witness whereof have hereunto set IN,
hand nj my Office in the city Of Wichita
! county and State aforesaid. the day an,
JOHN FISHER.
sheriff Of Sed;swick Count has.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
The "Wcstern Times"

The "Western Times" is the name
of paper reaching us from Scott
Centre. Scott county, town but
week old and located within about
sixty-five miles OF Il e western bound
ary of the state. or two hundred and
fif,v miles west of Wichita. How we
spread-how we grow.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

-sI7 Main Street
q INT CLoTHINs lsplss' Goops
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
LERADO.

To the Editor of the Eagle
promised, several weeks ago, 10
send YOU the news from here. Our
town is booming and in short time
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-18
The New Clothing House

Has fully opened in their commodious quarter
known as the New ZIMMERLY BUILDING, 122 D ougla
Avenue Main and Market streets. They have pre-
pared themselves with large and complete stock Of
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04

is only because they can profit by fantastic
alliance with the Nationalists. Mr. Parnell is
ready to guarantee Irish support of Conserva-
tive candidates in England when he can go
before his own constituents in the Island ana
boast that he has brought Coercion to an emu Dy
defeating the Liberal Ministry.
Another indication of the political activity OF
the Ministry is the patronizing air with which
the working classes are approached. Loru
Randolph Churchill, as the leader OF the Young
Tories, is already appealing with ingenuity ana
assurance to the democratic lnstincts OIL hcm
classes of voters. The Prime Minister hlmseii
is writing sympathetic letters to unempioyeu
workmen and vaguely promising that the Gov-
ernmcnt will carefully consider the whole
question of the prevailing depression OF trade
throughout the United Kingdom. One OF the
first measures to be introduced when Par
lament reassembles will be bill embodying
the chief recommendations of the Royal Com
mission ON Housing the Poor The Conserva-
tives. cheered by the gain of a seat since they
accented office, are making strenuous exertlons
on every side to appeal successfully to the
country. Their diplomacy will be cautious so
rs to reassure tmorous voters; their legislation
of the new body of electors; and their COM
promises and alliances alike will be closely
calculated.
On the Liberal side there is discomfort among
the Wings caused by the increasing activity OF
the Radicals. Mr.. GladsiOne's retention oil the
leadership tends to alay this feeling and TO
restore confidence, but his foreign policy has
permanently alienated many Liberals OF the
Palmerston school, The Radicals will have to
do most of the work on the Liberal side, and
while they profess to be confident In regard TO
the result they are not enthusiastic respecting
the class of men who are likely to represent the
new electors. A distinguished Radical of II
North country town writes to n friend in this
city: "The new Parliament VIII De q huge us
- aappointment to all Radicals. Men like Lord
"Ebrington and Lord Lymington VIII never
sreform the land laws. 1t seems to me even
auncertain that Bradlaugh will be allowed TO
Il sit. or that an Affirmation bill will pass. The
. fact is that things must be much worse before
" they will become better and they VIII not Dc
aacutely bad for some years" This high
authority believes that great war Is near anu
that before it ends it will array against the
English both Russia and France, and Will
enable Austria TO do her will in the East and
GERMANY to attach Holland. The initiation of
the struggle would be followed in his judgment
by terrible depression, ont OF when thc sociii
Republic may emerge" Radicals VINO are
entertaining gloomy forebodings OF European
war and increased depression are not IN "a state
of mind to enter heartily into the political
canvass
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
1s -
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev. Anthony Atwood. who Saturday cee-
brated his eghty-fourth birthday anniversary, Is the
only surviving member OF the rst Philadelphia Mctho
ton. n. j., but has long lived In Philadelphia.
Governor Harrison OF Connecticut will spend the sum-
NOR Mt Block Island. The Governors OF Rhode Island
and Vermont, and their Immediate predecessors In
Oucc, Will also Do there.
Tho Rev. W. De Witt Hyde, just chosen, Is Bowdoin
Colleges seventh president his prcieccsso having been
tho Rev. Dr. Joseph MoKeen. 1s02-ls07; the Rev DIR.
Jesse Appleton. ls07-1Sl0; the Rev. Dr. William Allen
1920 s3g; the Rey. Dr. Leonard Woods 1891 s66
tho Rev. Dr Samuel Harris, ls81-S7l. and tho Hon
Joshua l.. Chamberlain, ls7l-lSS3 lie Is said To DO
tho youngest college president IN the country
Prince Bismarck has had his birthday testimonial
fund converted into fund to be used the beue
t Of young teachers OF all classes who have finished
their studies but have not yet been able TO secure
living; also for monetary Assistance To active teachers
to enable them to educate their own children.
Senator sherman went yesterday morning with Henry
c. Bowen. OF Ihe INDEPENDENT to Woodstock, Conn,
where ho is to deliver address to-day The Senator
thinks that Judge oadly will DO renomnated by the
Democrats for Governor OF ohio and that he will ac
cept.
Alphonse Daudots hoalth Is hopeessy broon and his
appearance that OF confirmed invalid. Tnero aro In
his fa,o traces of tho wonderful beauty no once
possessed. ani concerning which Phiaiephil lee-
graph correspondent relates tho following: "when
DWdet, then very young .ma,, presented himself
before tho Dao do Morny applicant for tho post oi
private Secretary that gentlamln greeted hin with
look of anazomoat aud thaa with q few