davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

If IN WANT OF A REMEDY FOR So2E
THROAT or Bad Cough or Cold, try Dr. Jayaes Eypco
torant an old stand by for Lung and Throat Troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
First Spring Number Of

THE NEw.YoRK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR.
Price 25 cents per copy.
Subscription price, ~ 90 peryoar
Contains:
EARLY SPRING FASHION PLATES OFFSPRING SUITS
AND WRAP EVEN No AND ktCEPToN TOLL
ETs HOME AND VISITING DRESS - AND
CuILDRENS EA LY SPRISo GAR
MENTS.
The March Number contains entirely new and original
story by the author VI Doris" Ply Ills" etc. eDtteI
'N'' - NURSE EVA.
A story by the aut nor OF Dora Thorne. entitled
Ny SISTER KATE,
The commencement Of continued story; entitled
THE FUGITIVE BHlDt; or ] N = BLACh IA W
By Mary h. Bryan.
And the continuation Of Il AIRY Cecil Hays novel.
TESTERS SECRET
THENEw.YoRK MONTH ~ FASHION BAZAAR is for
,or cents per single copy he subscription price so %
pwaie'.,t New.lork Up U. Lox 3,70p.
a \ aouire A. sons Jewellers, % FaliSn.st. n \.
" " Diamond Ear Rtnys matched h sizes a.
Watches make, siJtJ5l steruns ohFer"1c. NJ
Home. ,Iado Preserves. tNc. ,.,,
Families supplied Preserves. Jeies Brandiol aud
Canned Fruits Pickles. &c, put up IN
GLASS.
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Circulars containing prices and reference sent on appcA
'o" SARAH s McELRATH,
393 Degraw-St, broJklyn. " Y
pi,cs-I,chirg Piics-PositIvely cured also Bind and
Bleeding Piles FSLua sat dneum hli al diseases Oh mo
STRY Hudson. ~ A., froprieors seht Dy mai LOT ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
Wasliinxton Market Men.


SEE SUNDAYS NEWS FOR
PORTRAITS OF THE DEALERS WHO DO BUSINESS
AT NETWORKS GREAT FOOD MART
CHAPLAIN HAISl;Y KNAPP.
PATRIARCH / BUCHANAN,
PISCAToRIAL NAT PRITCHARD. JR
lTho Marxet Hercu,es.
MOTHER SAGE
JOHN W. BUTLER, PErERJ HICKEY,
MIC. Il. SNYDER, A. H. CLARK. JR-
d. f. OCoNNoR, CHAs. L. ACKERMAS.
JAS. p. BRADT. RW.M cMAsrER. etc. etc
ART BABBLE which the truth told about artists ana
pictures. JULIET CORSONo Original COOKING heclpes,
ete. ETC.. etc.
see to.morrows SUNDAY EDITION OF TIE NEWS
Twelve Pages. Three cents. sold on all news-stands
Bangs & Co. AuctioneerS
73y and TAI Broadway.
will sell
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Feb. IL. II and l8.
At 3 and 7:3O O'Clock.
THE EXTENSIVE LIBRARY OF
REIN A. WIGHT. ESQ.
comprising not ony valuable selection Of works In general
but numerous curious AMI IA
books extraOrIiuary co lection Of books OF And
on PROV rKl{S. BOOAS OF EMBLEMS. Jest books, the
G asscs Fren aud allan literature early printed looks
curosO the books generally IN line bindings aud In good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

A.-The Great Success Achieved by CASWELL. Massey
q co.'s EMULSION OF COD INER OIL with PEPSIN
aud QUININE has induced limitations i was de origin
by c. NJ for the most dist, ngulshd ply
aud other frm acquainted with
formula o. manufacture The genuine has Caswe
Massey x Co.'S I1aature on each bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
5pecill Nouce5.
100 CENTS FOR 81.
When you want good value, ask for
PIPER-HEIDSIECK

Cnampayne
Inscriptions dealers attempt ID substitute other
brands for the sake of extra proitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
sTATIONERS AT DINNER.

The members OF the StatiOners Board OF
Trade and their guests their tenth annual dinner Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

sfEECH OF wR. EvARTs.
In introducing Nj. Eyarts to respond to the CON-
i&tess address Judge Davis said that the Senator
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
SULTRY SAMUEL SUFFER-.

1t is said that Topeka has twelve
citizens who have not asked for an ap-
pointment to either state or national
Office, one of whom signs his name
Sam Suffer- Sam addresses the legis-
lature an open letter through the col
umns of the Capital, on the subject of
olemargarine, in which he openly
avows himself the foe of all frauds
still the admiriDg friend of the MEM
bers of that body. The claim is an
impossible one. 1t can't be Sam
Suffer must be iuggler or a sultry
sham or both, ss shown by himself in
this attempt To s0ft-solder the law
making power of this state. \ man
who can tafiy legislature whose
members are afraid 10 trust the very
people who elected them, and at the
same time make pretense of fighting
all frauds, is PhariSee and Saducee
and hypecrite and possibly and ole
margarine manufacturer to boot, who
OWNS. on the sly, the body he SO I'M
sparingly soft soaps with his prepare
tions of hogs fat and axle-grease.
That every member of that body will
carry home with him firkin of mock
butter and deIDijhon of genuine
Bourbon, we are now satisfied.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
CAN'T YOU BELIEVE LEGATE?

A new publication reaches u from
New York entitled the Pioneer, which
is to be devoted TO the work of pro-
hibition. The first number gives pOr-
trait of John b. Finch, the Nebraska
Democrat. who did so much a. pro-
hibitionist 10 defeat the Republican
party last fall, 1t promises the por-
trait Of many other prohibitionists.
but in its lisi Of names John i. ST
Johns is only conspicuous by its alb
sencc. If not considered impcrtinent
we would like to inquire why their
late candidate for President i thus
s,udiously ignored. Can't the pro-
hibitionists believe Legate, one Of their
own, number, who says St. John j. as
pure as the Virgin Mary
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
war against society, and merit and

war against society, and merit and
must receive the condemnation and
adherence of all patriotic and
thoughtful men.
But, sir, there Is something worse in
society than dynamite, and that is the
assions, the wrongs and the guilt
which make dynamite possible. The
worst dynamite i in the heart of man.
Poverty, helpless and hopeless. OPP
preston ignorance. vice, the wrongs
of centuries, are the ingredients of
that minister of destruction. Every
effect has its cause. Tyranny makes
the nilIilist. Despotism makes the
Carbonari aud commune. Free and
happy citizens do not murder mon
archs. nor destroy their capitols: and
intend by my vote on this resolution
10 express my detestation of injustice
everyw here, and to say further that if
it assumed that the American people
or the irishmen naturalized in Amer
lea are i'll any way responsible for or
il sympathy with these crimes. or are
in any manner their accoinplices and
abettors, repel and disavow it,
The terrible events Of Saturday con-
vey solemn and proientous lesson.
No matter what opinion the student
of history may have about the course
of England toward ireland for cenIur-
les: of her policies in the east Indies.
in China, in Egypt, in New Zealand,
in all portions of the earth where her
power has been eXerted. there can
be but one opinion of the lesson that
these occurrences teach; and
that is that for nations. a.
for men, there Is nothing ultimately
so Improbable a. injustice. The
thief robs himself: the murderer in
flicts deeper wound upon himself
than that which slays his victim: ia
ton or state that imposes chains up
on any portion of It's citizens or lis
subjects places heavier manacles upon
itself than those which bind its help
less victims: and those who deny the
rights of mankind or impair the essen
tial prerogatives of freedom anywhere
must not forget that behind. silent and
tardy it may b., but inexurable and
stands, with upliftcd hand,
the m"naciag specter of vengeance
and rctTibution.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
COURTS ALL BEHIND.

The judicial district question is up
before the legislature again this
winter. 1t never fails. When it comes
to providing those things which are
impera,ively demanded the legislature
is sure to haggle over the expense,
and the result has been that the Judi
cial work of the state has ALWAYS been
behind both in the supreme and dis
trict courts. IL g only too evident
that the judicial system of Kansas is a
lame one and not up to the times. but
as nothing short OF new constitution
could fully remedy the trouble, and as
the prohibitionists will not permit the
people 10 have Il new constitution, it
is hard TO tell what would be best.
The courts are hOpelessly behind and
the dockets are steadily filling up. II
now often takes wears to reach
a civil case. There seems no
hesitancy when it comes 10 voting
away the peoples money in
support of private Institutions, but
when ii comes to important business
il matters little how it is left to drag.
James A.Troutrnan furnishes the Cap
ital with tabulated statement of the
number of cases now awaiting adjudi-
cation in the district courts Of the
state. Beginning with the district hav-
ing the least business, they stand i'll
the following order:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
TOO RELIGIOUS.

Can one be too religious, question
that must be decided by a New York
court in which man has sued for a di-
vorce on the ground that his wife i
too religions. This may seem some
what startling but the petition does
not seem wholly unreasonable. II sets
forth that she neglected about all her
home duties and devoted her time To
church affairs, temperance affairs so
cIeties looking TO the bettcrment of
man. The testimony shows not only
her shortcomings aihome in the neglect
of wifely and housewifelv duties bat
that she was muCh of the time at
enumcrable meetings. II was further
shown in the testimony that while She
was so anxious for other peoples faith
ers and sons that she had permitted
her own SON to grow up a he pleased
pretty much. and when his mother
was looking after the W. &. T. L..
charity aids the lncbriate's Home etc,
her son was spending his rights first
with rowdy BOYS: then at The
saloon, then at the hawdv
house and gambling hell She was too
busy with church affairs to look after
her own child's welfare or her bus
bands happiness. The Kansas City
Journal in commenting upon this
queer suit, observes that though
this is an exceptional case in so far As
il has got into court, it is not altogcth-
er an exceptional one in life. There
are too many women who are sincere,
who give up too much of their time 10
their churches and To more or less oS-
tentatious charities they indulge in, to
the neglect of home duties. They are
led of by the excitement of these self
imposed church duties, and without
being self-conscioUs of it. assume too
much and pretend to too goodly 4
frame of mind and heart, while neg
lecting duties nearer home-at home,
which. if discharged would more thor
oughly invest them with the attributes
worthy " the praise, well done, good
and faithful servant"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
SILK CULTURE
To the Editor Of the Eagle

To the Editor Of the Eagle
DOUGLAS, kas.. Jan. 81, 1885.
DEAR SIR take pleasure in send
ing You by to-day's mail specimens OF
silk cocoons raised in this state last
season, also manual of instruction
Oh silk culture by Miss Rossiter, one
of I e most successful silk culturi-ts
in the country. SILK culture has be-
come subject of general interest and
attention. although il has not. a. vet.
received the attention It's merits de
serve. There are millions of dollars
sent from this country 10 Europe an
nually for The products of the silk
worm, and, To quote from a celebrated
authority. 1.-THE labor aud time needed
for silk cure in this country can be had
as cheaply here as in Europe, because
it will come from persons who are. at
present. not able under ordinary cir
cumstanccs 10 obtain remuncratiye
employment" lie refers more TO the
women of family. No doubt there
are many women, housekecpcrs and
others, who have spare time from
other duties who would be very glad
of an opportunity TO add to their in
come by the expenditure of Il few
weeks of light work at home This
opportunity would be furnished by the
silk culture industry. He estimates
an average family may earn from so
To $500 in season, which agrees with
the teachings of silk culturisis. aud
this would bc nearly all clear profit.
When we consider that il only takes
from four to six weeks To complete
the whole process from the Matching
of the worms 10 the spinning OF the
cocoons. We find this gives a very fair
return for the labor of women and
children who would have no other
way to earn something in spare hours.
The cost of starting i, triiing and the
work SIMPLE and easy. Kansas has pc
culiar advantages in soil and climate
for the production of both the silk
worm and its food. The mulberry
tree grows very rapidly here, and we
have plenty of Usage orange ali cady
grown. There Is no perccptiblc diff
ference in the silk from worms fen on
the orange and those fed on the null
berry. claim that when all the adj
yantagcs we have in our state. and the
wealth it would bring us are fully re-
allied, it will not be long before we
can. and will, take the lead in ''Amcr-
ica'- new industry culture. |
shall be glad to furnish any required
information on this subject AT any
time
Hoping, sir. YOU will aid in advanc-
ing and encouraging this Infant in
dustry," remain,
Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. NJ. f.. WILLIAMS.
Douglass, Butler Co. Kan.
Kansas Agent for SILK Worms, Eggs.
and all silk culture requisites.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
INGALLS, ON DYNAMITE.

The following are the remarks of
Senator Ingalls, on the dynamite quc~-
ton n reported in the Record:
Mr. President. observed in the dis
patches from London. printed ON sat
urdav evening and yesterday morning.
that there WAS a profound feeling cN-
pressed among the citizens Of Great
Britain in favor of bringing some pres
sure 10 bear upon the people of the
United States To prevent further oper-
atious by those who are employing
dynamite a. an instrument of deSiruc-
ton. The dispatches further said that
this sentiment had been somewhat
modified by information of the
bin offered bv the senator from
Vermont MIR. Edmund>) in the
senate OF the nited States. a. cX-
pressive of determination on the
part of the American people that this
government should not he held in any
responsible for these revolving out
RACES. notice also an additional
statement. that al railway station
an American traveller was assaulted 10y
nturiated Englishmen because he Wa
an American. and only escaped vio-
lence by the display or use of hi> re-
VolVer.
Mr. President. l shall vote for the
adoption of the resolution offered by
the senator from Delaware. not a. eX-
preSsive in any way whatever of the
inculI alton of the American pco-
pie in these crimes; not because
| believe there has been any sym-
patty on the part of the United
States with those who have been en-
gagged in them: not Is an apology: not
rs an Implication of any conviction
that there has been guilty completely
on the part of any OF the citizens al
this country. but only A. declaration
of my adherence of these methods
that have been employed, and my con
viciiun that those who employ them
are not alone the worst enemies of the I
cause that they assume To represent. |
but of the cause o. civilization aud /
good government everywhere.
Sir, the bombs that shattered the 4
walls OF the parliament houses Of 4
England and the Tower of London /
shook the foundations OF every capita 1
in Christendom. There was no par {
lament house from Paris TO ST. Peters
burg that did not tremble at that 4
blow, Such acts are declarations OF !
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
reculiar.iir, Of 7Iauitoba'. Soil.

..iI Hf' American
ON tha Cauaiaa i'aritir railway west Of
Wmu.rc- s. Is Eoticcahl, that ali the prairie
land IS free from Il mes. For great distances
along tire linz. one IU,rri f stones could not
b. gathered IN lfty mile In the nei-hb9r-
hood Of Branloa the soil Is grayelly. ani
there are some large powders. which ar.
striatel IN the eaS. and west direction: th,.~e
are the only howlicrs 20 ba met with for 30
miles from Winnipeg
The absence Of earJa-wJrIus All slu-, /, Z.
marked feature Of this soil Wh,n dry. 1t Is
huri O. work; lBrn, the summer it can
scar y be plowei, when wet. il aihers 80
hard 90 carriage wheels ant boots. that j:
can only be removed D. bsia- S--arsI Of.
\ worry ltti, moisture produces tii- state
1t Is very dlilirut - wprI, in this con liti0n
as It can scarcely Aa cast II the shovel or
the scrtpcr, with - per cent. moi-;ur. 1t
somewhat resembles naIt-et rus,tic or glue
The most adhesive qualities oi this soil are
termed -.yuu.bo When -umJu" ,lria- u
htkes too hard T. be- Iiayyei; on several &C.
caSians it wa, taken out with pick. IA large
blocks, AMI Ian. b. hand Ia TIE dump. IN
its worst condition OF moisture il VIII hgl.
the hpof> ~ horses working IN II AMI pull
their shoes Of. tli- has occurred re7cl-ailv.
aud within one hour co. thai- having l,.el
sat Ths author kila-lr.el AMI IS. d .... - IA
oi IL, aE found % 81, u'j absorb = Is.r cent.
81 moisture He.nr, Be- m.us --lgrry
The frost p.ae;r..t., tI, ground o. a con
siderable GgItH. In the excavations .ur lie
main ~rues - WINNINGS SaIas year. a-.o.
layer e.. ir5z ,av twelve inches thi-s
was found eight tsal below tie surface ia the
month OF August TIE presence Of FIRST i'll
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04

The statistics of crime in this COM
try for the wear juss closed are ia some
respects quite startling. For instance.
the murders foot p S.S1s, against
/ .494 i'm lSsS-an increase of more thar
5 per day The number of executions
daring the wear was Ill, only five
more than during the year preceding;
but it is proper TO add that public sen
timent did something toward the
correction of this discrepancy between
the number of killings and the mum
Der of hangingS DO applying lynch law
to PIG murderers. against q thus dis
posed of in 1888 Ii the matter OF
suicides The showing i equally re-
markable, the eases for 1884 number
ing 1897. against go during 1883.
These statistics are not complete of
course, but they are nearly enough so
TO demonstrate that the past wear was,
for reasons of some kind, peculiarly
given TO the taking of human life by
violent means.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

In speaking OF the scheme 10 organ
ize state board OF health, the Kansas
City Journal imtimatcs that the job l.
good enough il the people Of Kansas
have a mind TO give their cash in the
support OF ornamental boards
Kansas don't want any high toned.
expensive board of health, any more
than she wants state COW doctor. 4
state sucker breeder or a state bug
catcher. Suppose. for instance. the
cholera or ANY other fatal disease
should break out in Wichita or in any
other town IN Kansas next year. what
in the name of common sense coGld
state board of health DO to stop il:
Absolutely nothing 1t members
would no DOUBT ride down here, drive
about the city. look wise. point out a
sink hole. suggest this. that and the
the other Is 10 the wafer supply and
cleanliness generally. but there would
not be an intelligent man or woman in
the city who would not know just as
much of the general sanitary condi-
lions surround NJ them as would these
owlish members of a red tape, cNpen-
siye board of health.
I Again we caution the present lCgiS-
lature 10 go slow and dodge all inIo-
vations of whatever character and cs-
pcciallv innovations which call for an
expenditure of the people, money.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
Ok. r.kMMNND on BATHS.
Who 1h"v Are decidedly Injurious =
Common Sense Rules.


Sees York Triblnel
Much at Jhe literature on tho subject ol
the Turkish bath owe, il, origin t. those vii.
are !inaucially Interested in the success o.
rhs baths A. su-ii i; /, Of course 10 IL
r,.g,r!.'i vi.h a certain degree Of Scep:ici-In.
L. orle- e. ct the opinion Of high and dis-
interested ia dIral authority in the matter
IN. " Lan !. hammond was called
UPON H. re-Iau-s to the ques
ri1I g. ;.ir Turkish bath always beneficial
III 1t, ..iler;-. D.. Hammond ali: The
Turkish hath generally beneficial to a per-
-'r4 IN good i'.aith Always l. a word when
n-ver occur IA Physicians Voc bul4ry-
Thus TIE lag man might -ay that -trawberries
were always Eealthfui, tut the physician
knows that the generally harmless straw
berry when eaten by certain per ou, wi!
produce :. most violent eruption Of The skin.
am Jusii..sl IN saying then. that the Turk
ish tath Is generally beneficial, although
have known case, in which = serious derange-
Iuent OF the hody's functions has resulted
from single bath
In wuat cases aro the baths most in
jurio'iss
IA all cases where there i, a tendency t;
iielrt disease Men have diel IN the bath
from aegra walton Of this trouble produced
IS it. No one should enter the hot room for
u, first time without having had lis heart
examine! ly physician.
Arc sou "a patron of IL, Turkish hath|'
U.s. ID" neNr question.
Il used t. frequent th"m. was the reply;
lat of lat have rruteutei myself with
sn.i bath every morning find that the
~ both f1r health ami cleanliness
W.u.i voG recommend that for a person
o Olga. rHy~lnaf asked the reporter with
o. -lau N ihn doctors staIwart figure
i would recommend it for every one
with rllm it agrees. That is the test OF
conan a. sense AMI medical science. II you
r-,ua.u lge and cold after bath, don't
tax. ..-.ain while in the same state Of
nc4i d. H. on the other hand, your system
reae'-. t.r effect is entirely beneficial II
yoo i1 mi down 20 generalization, / should
say 81. zee tepid bath is the most beneficial
To tie ..Is rity "f the people. The hot bath
,ho. fav + D. be- taken in ones house
n '. '..ssdel long newspaper clipping
in which ~ was laborioEsly proven that the
cur, ut JLi age was a TOO free use Of soap
ami va.fr, the people Of the temperate
regions rrrwin. weak and short-lived under
is application, while tie natives Of the north
live to a god OH age, encased in dirt and
TRAN oil, the doctor characterized it A. IAN
elaborate argument iuilt upon false prem
is.
\ ers1n SHOULD wash once a day." he
continued. with soap. Tor without soap the
skin wi bel water like tn plumage of
due. Indulgence in Turkish bath should
not L. a. frequent owing to it, weakening
t"J.darci-s- T. = proportions 10 say that
the mia 5autS 81 the north outlive those OF
the south TH. E-aulnl.ny ar. n very short.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04

o. sasrll summing ~ Il j. shown J1lt
the pSge7> SIZE three S-coais aLoEi Il the
"a bic, vvgr- caFr4ai l5trla further q wolii
lie toIi.,. ;ll. tey were S-i.l ~ r. il s.lyI1cs.
for. v1I.N the * tro,te.s ule-,i mel ars Al.
that have ever bea,su 90 Fora Ee-e.
gem, Fuller R4Ndr Bry, ami Ee>ta.1at
haze al t-sstsn taoss a-a-es ia -ii.. e..yra
pGcers - six tro-ssrs tbs: have -1lt -l.sr
miles ha..cr than 3.Ii Wien y i calslsss-.l
that tle.s are - lev pIoe-s, a e-.n r>2s,s -
with r ter, tla Casaclus.al i u8tsI-a. IA.
tie pacing gait i, sastec iaal tie Iro,tliI-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
The Racer, ou,-racins the rro,,er,-

fus- F...l ana iarfa
Whistler t-- Ea1e or ths ir9s i- to t..s,s.
-..i-. las .lH- agsn 3 source far argument,
ta- ~ - gears -g san! llU-s at;-1 .i1a -
r-tlu & 90 le.s.5p-le rs t-e ~.la-E.a-.ar
%, .f. a..I a..s -als,-l .y..sai "a; tls i.;-
Jeg L..y -'lr-i- o. Rs mere RAPID This Gems
e. D. l. .ae ,at ly tAa I,rt. sl.s1re, O.. N IL
ulr r. ana Je~ett, tie former ..l,h q tret-
t.u- rr,n-.l OF -.ly. AMI the later WITH ,ae
u 20 When converted .rgu tsa,aHs
10 "A p1-rn- sd n" r'.lar s..r 4s 4. D. alsI
tie la-s9- -- lHts l.s-H -.-.t ya-aT *
tAe.r saaysrs.ll- TaS.a- ta- SIX fI,tz-t
r>'eia; and tro---s recJrlS. W. t.ni t.e 3d.
lowing
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-04
The following order =:


BY this it will be seen but two other
districts are more numbered up than
the one in which Sedgwick is situated.
Give us a greater number of dis
tricts or different system of courts