davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
CLASS M--Speed Ring.
W. Z. HUTCHINSON, Superintendent.
CONDITIONS.


CONDITIONS.
Entrance 10 cent of purse all races and must
accompany the entry. ~ ~
All Trottng and Pacing, in 5, in harness.
In all races four more to fill, three or more to
Trottng and Pacing Races divided; CO. 25 and Is per
horse distancing the field or any part thereof
shall receive but first money.
All races called before O'Clock of the l.st d.v
will be declared off and entrance money refunded
. American Rules for Running and National Associa-
when otherwise specified.
Horses will be called promptly at o'clock each day.
Firsclass box stalls with bedding will be furnished
at each for the meeting Driver for each stable
and groom for each horse admitted free Hay corn oats
oran ana chop Will be furnished the grounds
ket prices For further information or programme ad-
dress the Secretary.
SECOND DAY-TUESDAY
In all cases to enter and 3 to start
L. Irotf'ng,tor Sedgwick county colts three
years years old and under, mile heats, best in 3.
LIST $50 90, I'd SIP 50 and Sd 81 50. Wv
2. Runnisg-Mile heats; sedgwck county hors-
LIST SIS co. I'd 81 50 and Sd s. 50. -'' !"
g. Bicycle Race-For boys under IS mile Purse 500
LIST So I'd 81 and Sd 81.
4. hque''ria"'hip.For boys under L.. Purse. go
LIST 81, I'd So and Sd 81.
THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY.
o. Potato Race-For boys under IA. Purse... 500
LIST So, I'd 81 and Sd 81.
g. Equestranship-For misses under14. Purse. 14O
LIST s., I'd 81 and Sd s.
7. Pdcng-For horses that have not beaten 2:45
mile heats, best in 5. Purse ............... 50 90
LIST $50 co. I'd Sl2 50 and Sd 81 so.
s. Pony kaee-Pones not over 143 hands high.
LIST $40 20. ID 81 50 and Sd 81 70.
. TsGning.FoT . horses that have not beaten
minutes mile heats, best In B. Purse 49,. so 90
LIST $50 co. I'd sl2 so and Sd 81 80.
10, Bicycle Hs. Race For young men l6, mile.
LIST So, I'd 81 and Sd 81
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY
H. Ladies' Equesrianshp -Purse .... 1900
LIST $40, I'd S. and Sd 49,
L. Troaing-For horses that have not beaten 2:45
LIST SOL co. I'd s2l IS and Sd sl2 Is
3D. Genflemen's Equestrianship-furse. 300
LIST So, I'd 81 and Sd 50.
A. Half Nile Dash For colts under years, best
LIST SCI co. I'd IS Is and Sd IS u.s.
Is. Ladies' Driving Single Tsam,Pu.se 1000
LIST 80 I'd IS and Sd 81.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY.
l6. Bicycle Race-Free for all, mile Purse 1900
LIST $40, I'd IS and Sd S.
Il. Foot Race-loo yards; Purse ........... Is 90
LIST $40, I'd SIS and Sd S.
Is. Ladies Drifting, Double Team-Purse 400
LIST IS, I'd 81 and 81 50.
g. Pscing Open, to AH-Mile heats best in 5.
LIST $50, I'd SIS and Sd 50.
o. frottng Open to Au-Mile heats, 8 best rs
LIST 500, I'd $25 and Sd SIS
H. Running Raee-Mile heats best in s. Purse. 70 On
LIST $42 co. I'd Sl7 50 and Sd $40 So
D. A. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
See notice of IS for lost black-in-tan dog

]. b. Hagin and family left last evening
for California
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

CLASS K. No Thread and Pastry.
MRS NEWMAN SHINN and MRS. Or. ]. C. DEAN superin-
tendents.
All entries close at O'Clock p M, October 7th.
<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

The travelling salesman
house from which J. I
our big wholesale Gig
dealers buy, was
yesterday and sold the c
goods. Mr.. Nash, Of I
steadily growing trade.
brand, Il very fine cigar,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

The organization of Clark county will it
seems be contested. The people of the
county had been enumerated, county officers
elected and Ashland chosen as the county
seat, but the officers of Ford county have
been enjoined not to deliver up the records.
1t is claimed that the law creating the coun-
ty of Clark is unconstitutional. We see that
o. II. Bentley, OF this city, has been retained
in the case
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

L. W. Slower has sold
2o7 Douglas avenue, 10 \
Clearwater. The bushes
Quoted by Il. f. Greenci
two energetic young men
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

Mr.. w. 7. Gilchrist, Of \
the city yesterday and pure
gies OF J. A. Wallace,
livery business in that pla
Mrs. Chas. Jones is EXP
the city to-day to join be,
been "A resident for severa
make Wichita their future
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
BEATEN AGAIN.

Click, he of illustrious cognomen, no less
than political antecedents, has been left
again. TIE Click crowd is evidently long
way from being on top, as the EAGLE has
on mere than one occasion intimated. The
appointment OF W. G. Perry, OF Fl Scott.
as United States attorney in Hallowells
stead is an outright Martin-Blair triumph.
Our Democratic brethren of Wichita who
have been largely banking on Glick-and
We are compelled to admit that the crowd is
numerous-will take notice that other and
Democrats may after all step
into the places which had been counted upon
as fixed and certain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

\ gooseberry bush wit
will measure three inches
can be seen growing in N
on Market street, corr
made from such sized fru
more than the usual prie
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

\ prominent citizer
be. $50 that there we
in the city for rent ann
disposition TO gamble
include all business b,
ers. At last he offere,
second floor and yet
That a city of this STA
high should be so full
surplus of houses whe
stantly being erectedi
thrift Of the COMM
United States, Of its S
showing.
Mr.. J. N. Dooley's
Main street, is one
artistic and converter
in this city and in so
All the lumber is
entire building saw
framed all ready &
and shipped here
most conveniently
rooms opening int
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

To Mr.. Z. p. Ford, 0
and popular county clerl
for the very comprehens
table found elsewhere,
very clear way the pop
ton Of the county by 4
the crop statistics fer
very complete.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
BosroS, Saturda

DoS INN, ,'aluT III
To the Editor Of the Dai
We have been takii
Boston to-day. Old S
Boston Common-I
ment-Hings Chapel, Z
Boston Harbor; also c
Fanuel hall and the pa
has been a most enjo,
here this evening but
whether we 90 20 lis
CITY by water.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

! STATE OF KANSAS, +.
sedgwick County,
-ha prnhata Cnu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
LOT 57-PICKLES, ETC.

LARGE EXTRA PREMIUMS.
Class Miscellaneous.
Nv. KEITH, Superintendent.
All entries close at o'clock p. m, October eth.
l. Best display of products farm, garden
and orchard, by township
Society. .......................S3 $50 90. 10 90
2. display live stock, any one town
ship (Society 80 co.. is 90
Any township in the State invited to compete
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

II was reported last ev
Arlington, the woman n.
days EAGLE as having al
the effect that she tried it
She NAV make il work Y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

Yesterday evening {
driving on Main street
fee in a two-hOrse sulk
at the corner Of the .
quite serious injuries
street ear track and was
to be most dangerously
away in a hack by frien,
from the alley from III,
caused the occupants I
ibrium and Kelly fell
man went on.
We were shown "
McBee a very fhe ]
pressed brick, except
which was made from
brick yard southeast Of
taken 10 st. Louis by a
through Il press and bi
turned here simply to d
acter of the pressed |
made here from the q
ploycd in the manl
nodded brick.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
A number OF citizens q

A number OF citizens q
Douglas avenue and the
speak Of the necessity Of
point as the road is obsci
side and depot and cars
dom a day passes but SC
occurs. One noticeable
a short time since when 6
its hind wheels touched
\ fagman at this point
tionary measure that isl
The Western Star, a
Reeder, Commanche cot
that town and county,
-. NJ. Dooly, Of Wi
week, and after seeing
Conmanche, he promo
around Reeder the finest
expressed his approvalii
Of an investment in lane
large business house in
purchases consisted of;
section in the famous 81
west Of Rceder."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
LOT 55-CANNED FRUITS.
CLASS K, NO. 2.

MRS CHAs. CAMPBELL and Mrs. r. J. RAzEY, Super
intendents.
All entries close at O'Clock p. m. October 7th
LOT 56-PPESERVES
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

DIR. IL. w. Black has b
manure at the west side
Douglas avenue covered
own expense, and now tb
longer a blot on the pass
estimated TO be fully $50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03

" display of dry goods.
display of hats
milliner and mantua-maker work
ladies' and gents boots and shoes.
" display of gloves and mittens..
. display of linen goods .........
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-03
Administrators n

IttAtiph i.
June q. 1885 HATfON 81
Plaintin1
Attest: c. \. vANNEss, Clerk
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Latest Styles in Bracelets.

Jewellers Circular.
The bracelets worn to-day are in re-
markable contrast with the old fash
Toned chain manacles and stiff, broad
bands of former times. The latter
were valued chiefly according to size
and weight, while the present STYLES
include only such as are delicate and
dainty in construction and of artistic
pattern and finish. Numbered with
now things attracting deserved atten-
ton and promising to have a long run
are elastic reversible gold bracelets.
These bracelets are composed of little
boX-shaped sections strung together on
a gold Wire spring, and SO arranged
that the bracelet can be slipped over
the hand with perfect ease, and yet adj
just itself closely to the arm when in
place. BY this arrangement trouble
some fastenings are entirely dispensed
with, and there is not the slightest
danger of losing the bracelet from the
arm. In addition to the merits of fex-
Utility, durability and elasticity, is the
fact that these bracelets are reversible.
They are equally well finished on both
sides, and show two distinct STYLES of
IA'oh, aholuiHS TWO bracelets III me.
For instance, the block pattern Sec
tons on one side may present the
'.crackle" or ozark" finish, and on the
other a plain or etched surface: or
again, gems may appear on n side
for evening wear, and q plate surface
on the other for less ceremonious oc-
casions. The bracelets are as readily
turned as are a strand of beads on a
rubber cord, with the advantage of a
durable gold wire coil in place of de-
structible rubber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
A Canary Birds Bacchanal Song.

A tiny yellow-feathered canary bird
stopped eating hemp-seed, and began
cooking its head on one side then
scratching its bin with one claw, the
bird began to sing IN hute-like tones,
I'VE Won't Go Home till Morning."
Every note as true and prompt as a
French music box. Despite the ami
mated appearance of the songster, it
was so unnatural to hear the royster-
ing song of the b~acchanals chanted
by a canary that the bystanders looked
suspiciously around to find the music
box which was playing the tune. The
bird belongs to L. ID. Stebbins, the
matchmaker on Wisconsin street, and
he explained the modus operandi by
which the little songster acquired it's
surprising faculty.
He said that the bird had been bred
by himself, being a common canary.
The parent birds were chosen with
reference to volume OF voice and
quality. Gas soon as the bird was
born" he said, ''the education was
begun. A mouth organ vas the ed
ucator employed. Beginning thus
early it was eight months before the
education was completed. The bird
can sing, we Won't Go Home till
Morning, faultlessly, but there its &C.
quirements end. 1t has never heard
any other song. That tune was played
at the bird three times q day on an or
gan. 1t is a common canary, and is
valuable on account of its superior
| education, insomuch that l was offer
ed S45 for it a few days ago. Ignorant
common canaries sell fer 81, which
proves conclusively that there is moth
ing lost by educating them. '-Milwau-
lLec Wisconsin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Faithful Mrs. Garrett.


Cleveland Leader.
John w. Garrett had an iron VIII,
but his wife ruled him, although size
did it in such a way that the OLD man
never knew it. During the forty years
of their married life the two never
slept a night apart, and ! think Mrs.
CARROTS death FASTENED that of her
husband. For some years back Mr..
Garrett had been in bad health from
overwork, and the physicians had pre-
scribed that his meals should be reg
ular, and that business should not be
talked at the table. Mrs. Garrett saw
that these rules were carried out. and
whenever the lunch or dinner time az
rived, it made no difference if Mr..
Garrett was in the midst of the most
important conversation, on business
involving millions. with guests whom
the President would delight to honor,
she would call them to the table and
in a gentle way would admit of no re,
fusal. Mr.. Garrett or his friend might
ask for Just one minute more, bus the
kind old lady would reply in the gen
tlest tones: ''These are our rules and
Mr.. Garrett has promised that they
shall be kept" AT the table it was the
same. Ii the guest or John w. Gar
rett would break out in some business
exclamation or suggestion Mrs. Gar
rett would at once obiect, and the rail-
road President at the head of the table
would laughingly call attention to the
manner in which he was domincered
and would begin to talk of other sub
iects. Mrs. Garrett was Il pla n. moth
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
In the Women's Gymnasium.

pSt'
The first thing that impresscs one
on entering the women's gymnasium
is their airof c~heerfulness. Evidently
it is a region where no one breaks rec
ords, and whose occupants d sport
themselves with Il mind and body
equally at ease. The effect of the gym.
nastic suits is rather n~ondescript. and
the spectator is at first constantly star
tied by boyish figures in blouse waists
and Turkish trousers. surmounted by
feminine hairdressing; and to an OBJ
server of the costuming of the Harvard
gymnasium, whose only ornamental.
ton consists of Il pair of eyeglasses,
the incongruity is heightened ~ an &C.
tive gymnast with lace rutfles in her
sleeves and bangles nher we'll devel-
oped wrists.
The feminine taste for adornment is
and more than one pair of Indian clubs
are jauntily tied with ribbon. They
are swung in the regulation manner.
however, and the girls pull chest
weights and swing on the flying rings
with as much skill and much less SOL
emnity than their brothers. They are
Il pretty sight. with their free. easy
movements and their fresh color height
ening with exercise, and are especially
agreeable to the eye because of their
infinite Improvement upon the school
girl of a decade ago.
There still exists schools, such as
one we knew, where, at fortnightly in
tervals, the pupils tied their sunbonnets
on securely, and, under the care Of sew
eral teachers, walked down TO the en-
trance gate, walked back to the gar,
dens, in and out several times through
the prim, box-bordered paths, and then
walked into the house again, At the
end of the year, they were bleached
like SO many stalks of celery. 1t is
the good work of the gymnasiums tc
make such institutions anachronisms,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21

gion and destroyed the beautiful
bridge. The Seven Days fight wa.
scarcely over wlen the Welshman,
wasted away almost to a skeleton
from the effects of nearly a years i'm.
pr!sonment on low diet. rejoined us al
Harrison's Landing. He had been lei
out of Jail for II of evidence against
him.
But what was always curious to us
was the after career of the Young fol.
low who tainted over PARIS BODY. He
was never a day well after that, though
he had before been remarkably active
and vigorous-the best athlete in a
company of athletes. He was con.
stantly in and out of the hospital. a
study and puzzle to the medical men
who saw that he was ai)ing, but could
not diagnose his ailment. He wasted
finally away and died in & military
hospital IN Philadelphia, OF some long
Latin named disease, according to
hospital report, which had to give
some scientific reason for his death.
lie died the same day that the Welsh
man was discharged from Cumberland
jail.
Not iouS aiteT, III september, 5
the cavalry of both sides, m~aneuvering
after the battle of Antietam, came into
contact near Harper's Ferry-a very
tritling affair indeed. One of the
wounded Federal cavalrymen was
brought to the real Death was settling
down upon. him and he began
to speak to the rge in
charge of q murder on the out
posts not quite a year before. The
surgeon, amazed, listened attcntivelv
and heard the dying man insist that a
Welshman accused of the murder was
innocent. But the cavalrvman, when
he had got that far, was seized
by the last agonies and his
voice was silenced forever. This
man, who had been transferred from
our company to the cavalry regiment
in which he met his fate, was the talk
alive person who had called at
tention to the wound in PARIS throat.
What did he know? and how did he
know il?
The mystery of that night at the
Wire Bridge vas never cleared up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Andrew Johnson's Industry.

Andrew johnson has had few equals
in industry in the white house. He
rose at E, and until breakfast, which
was served at 1880, looked over the
newspapers. Immediately after break
fast he went to the executive apart.
ments, and commenced the labor of
the day. First, there were bundles of
letters to be read and the replies die
tated to The secretaries. Applications
Tor appointments, promotions, dis
charges from the army and navy,
political advice, petitionsfo for executive
clemency. and innumerable other sub
jects were disposed of; but, before half
completed, the visitors commenced to
flock into the ante-rooms and thrust
their cards upon him. Pardon-seekers
swarmed on every hand. Former
owners of conliscated property paced
up and down before the door of the
presidents rooQl, and females with in
describable eilIontery, insisted upon
immediate admittance.
After the most important business
of the morning had been disposed of,
the visitors were admitted one by one,
and the president submitted himself
to the artesian process. This lasted
VII uDout liill- paSe VI <, SOLneIllDcS
3 o'clock, when the doors of his apart
ment were opened and the whole crowd
admitted. At such times Col. John
son, son of the president, or Col.
Browning, private secretary, stood
near the president and took memoir
anda as dictated by him on the cases
Of the visitors who succeeded each
other with subjects for executive ac-
ton, like the dense throng at q post
office window. The presidents man
ner at such times was always pleasant,
and gave confidence to the most timid.
His decisions were quick, and each in
diyidual who laid his case before the
president learned in half a dozen cour-
teous words the final decision. When
all had been listened to. and the halls
were once more empty, the president
turned again to papers on his table I'M
til 4 O'clock, the hour for dinner. At
ter dinner he returned to his office,
ard there generally remained until a
late hour, seldom retiring before II
O'Clock. His favorite journalists were
j. b. McCullagh. better known as
"Mack," of The Cincinnati Commercial,
and Simon p. Hansoom, the editor of
The Washington Republican, both of
whom enjoyed his entire confidence,
which Mr.. Hanscom derived consider
able profit from by aiding applicants
for otfice.-Ben: Perley Poo1e IN The
Boston Bu2qet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
MAY.BLooM.

on, Tor You that / never KNEW
Now tnat the Spring ia swelling,
And over this way is a whitening may,
In the yari OF my neighbours dwelling.
Oh, may, ohol do your sisters blow
Out there In the country grasses
A-mocking the white Of the clcudlct light,
That up nthe blue sky passes!
Here In town the grass it is brown,
Right under our beautiful clusters;
But your sisters thrive where the sward's awe
With emerald lights and lustres.
Dream Of my Dreams vision that seems
Eyer,io scorn my praying,
Love that / wait, face Of my fate,
Come With me 0 a-maying!
Soul Q: my song! all my life long
Looking for you l wander;
Long have / sought-shall / find naught,
Under the may bushes yondera
Oh, for You that ] never knew,
Only In dreams that bind you'll
BY Springs own grace / shall know your face
When under the may ! find you'll
Century for May,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
A Polite Cat.


A member of the British Geological
Society tells this story, so it must be
true: 81 once had a cat VINO always sat
up to the dinnertable with me, and
had his napkin around his neck. and
his plate and some fish. He used his
paw of course; but he vas very par
ticurlar and behaved with extraor-
binary decorum. When he had finished
his fish l sometimes gave him a piece
of mine. One day he vas not to be
found when the dinner-bell rang, so
we began without him. just as the
plates were put around for the entree,
puss came rushing up stairs and sprang
ipto his chair with two mice in his
mouth. Before he could be stopped, he
dropped a mouse on to his own plate
and then on to mine. He divided
his dinner with me, as l divided mine
with him.