davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-12

hennnhnt prlCc.'."''..'.''.."... .'s''.',oUC
Buttons at Exactly Half
Price.-Friday, Remnant"
Day, we shall offer the fol-
lowing "Odd Lines" and
small quantities of Buttons
at exactly O NE H ALI F
THEIR REGULAR PRICE
as follows:
2 doz Fancy Pearl Buttons from 1oc to &c per
doA
IL White Pearl Buttons, from 22c TO lie per
doIon doc for the lott.
10 White Pearl Buttons from 3oo to 15c per
" White Pearl Bullet Buttons, from zoe to 1oc
per dozen l0c for the lott.
from 3Sc to 1Oc per doz (l3 for the lop.
The quantities being small
customers will see the neces-
sity of calling early to secure
a choice.
"Short Lengths" in Dress
Goods.-For want of space
we are unable to enumerate
the "Remnants" in this de-
partment. Suffice it to say
that in view Of having more
than the usual number we
shall mark them at unusually
lowprices to cause their ready
sale, and customers desiring
something for a wrap, childs S
dress, skirt, basque, wrapper,
or for trimmings are reasona-
bly, sure Of finding something
to please them.
Desirable Short Lengths
of Silk Materials. Custom.
ers often find one or two
yards of colored silks for
trimmings, or two or three
yards of plain black to make
over or repair a silk dress
among this pile, being jus,
as desirable as the piece
goods, and offered at re
duced or "Remnant" prices
10 .,Remnants" Ailslk Black surah; lengths
IL "hemnants" Black Gros Grain Silk; lengths
~ dl% i q ~ aoIsS s aRd A3i AZ, ysrs ssrob ami,
able for trimming &c; lengths. "a. Ia la lSs
and stripesi lengths nom o to 81 yards. Marko
" "' - Low "REMNANT' PRICES,
"Short Lengths" of EN-
broideries. extraordi.
nary sales in this department
during the past week, anc
the consequent cutting of Sc
many pieces, has caused ar
unusually large quantity o
desirable short lengths ii
Hamburg Edgings, Swis:
Flouncings, All-overs, &c.
which, to guarantee theil
ready sale Friday, June /.
("Remnant" Day., we shal
mark at greatly reduced o
"Remnant" prices.
HY-For other Remnant Day. attraction
see Star Post and Critic. Al different aud rel
Tesenting exactly what we have 70 sell In III
way Of "Remnsnts."
National Republican., 1885-06-12

THE la.eness OF the season shall not be the
cause of our being overstocked, our prices will
make our clothing; call and convince yourself.
Eiseman Bros, Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1885-06-12

WE are going 10 move our stock by cutting
the prlcos 10 such hgures that they are bound
10 90. hiaornan Bros, ClOthi0Ts and Tailors,
Seventh and Il
National Republican., 1885-06-12
PURE MAPLE SUGAR.

We have, Just received a large lot OF Pare
Maple Sugar as 70 per pound best Patent Pro-
smaii slEe, i1iaG per pound choice Creamery
Butter q speciality. SIX pounds pure Lard lor
stfctiS csSh. Goods Afaogbil ilns % n ~ over de-
iivsFOdSfSS Pootk bh23kE 4 go,,
National Republican., 1885-06-12

LOOK out for cut prices; we have put the
knife into every department. Eiseman Bros,
Tailors and Clothiers, Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1885-06-12

ORDER THE REPUBLICAN mailed TO your sum.
mer address Only 80 cents month, postage
National Republican., 1885-06-12
BuildInrs Condemned.

WooLESs shall have our first attention ; 1t
will startle you TO see our Ten Dollar suits,
Eiseman Bros, Seventh and T..
National Republican., 1885-06-12

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder.
ney butter churned every morning, and dellv.
pound. Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball. but
iermilk, &c. per quart, ana sweet milk at &c.
nor nIurL =
National Republican., 1885-06-12

A Broken Line" of Cream
Jerseys.-T h e line having
been disposed of excepting
two sizes we offer them at
re d uced or "Remnant"
prices, as follows:
Cream All.wool stockinetto Jerseys, upright
collar. plain back wide cuffs size 80. size 81
Regular price. .,,..,..,.,...''......'.t! ~
"Rt Rtmnant price,. .................,. bO
National Republican., 1885-06-12

MI. NJ. a. SMITH, proprietor Of the Marshall
House. East Saginaw, Mich, was cured OF q
severe cold, which confined him to his bed, by
a few doses of Red star Cough cure.
National Republican., 1885-06-12

tsper gallon, 70 cents quart pottlc No. 1
RyeWhisky, best In the world for the money
al MCGee's. Ninth, near d.
National Republican., 1885-06-12

HJ-For other Remnant Day" attractions
see Star, Post and Critic. Al different aud rep
resenting exactly what we have 70 sell In the
way Of "Remnsnts."
National Republican., 1885-06-12
Two of a kind

pinch Plain Black Leather Belts.
hegular Irice.;.....''-''.....'....'....'
hemnhnJ prlcc..".,..,.,,..,.....,,."..
National Republican., 1885-06-12
The Palais Royal

Sells Strictly for Cash at and below New
York Prices Experienced buyers to
every Department. No Old 8 ock at any
price. Competition challenged and defed.
National Republican., 1885-06-12
GREAT REDUCTION ON CORSE

Having decided to close out stock Of the celeb
CORSBTS have made the following reduction in prc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
YES. 1T WAS LAuGHARLE.

Our postal card correspondent was never
more mistaken in his life. 1t was funny and
we couldn't see it in any other light. When
we remembered Judge Harris petition, con-
tanning hundreds of solid names, and Gov
ernor Glenn's application, containing a like
number and character, and of the letters
which had been written in the interest of
several other good men, and of the present
pos;master's commission, and the fifteen or
twenty thousand people interested directly,
and then thought of that meeting Of half
dazen lone fellows. halt of whom had no in
terest on the matter, but all claiming 10
represent party of principle rather than
one Of spoils, We should have thought
thoughts of a funny character had the re-
cipient of the diluted. or rather concentra-
ted. honor been our own father. If there
had even been one member from each ward
and one from each township. thirty in all.
it wouldn't have seemed quite 50 bold, but
,till We imagine even then that the men who
BAD been to the pains Of circulating and
signing petitions would have felt somewhat
q did the bag-holder in the snipe-drivc. If
the new administration is 10 be thus moved
and controlled it will be known in history as
the roaring farce at which everybody
laughed. but the laughing among old and
substantial Democrats viii be out Of the
other corner Of their mouths. As for the
recipient Of the honor We have never had
but good words, and no doubt he and the
BOYS have had their laugh also. But, Of
course. everybody. including the ones who
thought themselves entitled 10 the place and
their friends, viii have 10 gracefully sue
cumb 10 the powers that be.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
PENIS REVIVAL.

Major Penn will close his work in thi.
city this afternoon with service al O'Clock
He is very anxious that all the converts b,
present, as he will give them his partln.
words at that hour. Last night WAS one o
The best meetings yet held, eleven person
making public profession of Christ. Th'
total number who have protested conversion
i, one hundred and thirty six, and there ar,
included in this number men and women OF
every rank and grade of society in our city
Ia many respects this is the most wonderful
revival Of religion ever held in Wichita
Major Penn goes from here to Newton
where he commences meeting tonight
lie impressed all with his great earnestness
and faith, and carries with him the the es-
teen and love OF all who made bis acquaint-
snce while in our midst. The meeting will
continue at the Baptist church through the
week under the leadership of the pastor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
DISTRICT COUNT

The jury in the case Of Everett, Weddell
X Co. V. r H. Butler. that went gu: Satur-
day afternoon did not agree upon a verdict
until ) O'Clock last evening. when they
brought in a veIdict fcrthe plaintiff $40.
The amount sued for WAS $40.
The case that occupied the attention OF the
court Yesterday WAS that of Jos knoblock
". John Iandecker. |; was for damages to
crop by hogs. The amour: involved was
SIS. and there were thirty witnesses. The
case was up some time sgo in the justice
court. and Judgment WAS given 10 plain
tiff. The defendant appealed. and II was car
RED to this court. Dale X Dale appeared
for plaintiff. and O. II. Bentley and W. F.
Stanley ;or defendant The case Was not
oon,r,Istp,i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
DYNAMITE PLOT DISCOVERED

Ii is well known that Wichita is metro
politan in everything; therefore We felt con-
fident that she would not long continue to
drag behind Pittsburg, Chicago, or even
London, in the matter Of dynamite racket.
The EAGLE reporters kept their weather eyes
peeled to discover the first internal machine,
and on Sunday afternoon their vigilance
was rewarded by discovering some men
armed with tools and carrying small parcels
under their arms. The cOnsprrators were
Swallowed by a reporter, who watched
their movements notwithstanding the sever
ity of the weather. He was struck with
the abandon and recklessness of the men,
who didn't seem to care cuss whether they
were discovered or not. They hurried
across the Fort Scott railroad bridge and
the reporter, who suspected their intentions
To be the demolition Of the West Wichita
parliament OF possibly the elevator and the
West Side depot, hurried across the wagon
bridge 10 notify the West Side police and
detective force. He was astonished however
~ SIT iit men - toNl4 upon bhc iht lAS'
above the bridge and begin to make holes in
the ice. The idea suddenly shot through
his brilliant cocoa-nut that their design was
to blow up the river and bar navigation.
Further designs of far reaching nature
begau to suggest themselves to his astonished
Imagination, the plot spreading out to the
center of the city and probably to the EAGLE
tfiice. He was amazed, bewildered and
busted up generally as the magnitude of the
plot began 20 unfold in his gloomy imagi-
nation He was paralyzed. dumbfounded
and rivited in his tracks, incapable Of action.
There he stood watching their hellish move
ments as they penetrated the ice with augers
and picks. Suddenly he recollected that h..
was the scion of noble race, that his an
cestcrs. had braved wars, famine and the
horns of John Bull, and that he himself had
fought in the terrible conflict that liberated
millions of slaves. He pulled his hat over
his eyes, gritted his teeth, and with his
weapon "a lead pencil grasped firmly in his
hand, he charged down upon the slayers Of
innocent women and children. He found
Mr. Wood, the chief engineer of the Fort
Scott road, with other employees, trying to
break an ice gorge that threatened the I'M
dcr-pinning of the bridge.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
HAZEN MUST GO.

As the EAGLE cannot spare representative
lust now 10 90 oWsshincton.w we will just send
a note by one Of the boys who are going from
here, demanding tbs. Gen. Hazen be fired ST
once. He must get the bounce because therecan
be no doubt that he has been either "ofen-
sivelv partisan" or grossly incompetent; TO
manage the weather bureau. We want the
KEYS turned over to some fellow who will
know ius, when TO unlock that bureau SO
tina, nothing but the choicest sort OF weather
can escape
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
Julia RICHARDS. Sec'y.

FL Dorado Times Master Der; Teal has
secured the agency for Fl Dorado of the
Wichita daily EAGLE, ard viii receive his
papers every morning by mail, delivering
them Immediately thereafter to suoscriorrS
in any part Of the city. This journal IS the
largest by one column Of any daily IN the
state. publishes the full associated press re-
mort specials from various surrounding
cities, and 3 full and interesting account Of
Wichita matters In addition to this are
compie,e and accurate market reports, both
foreign and home Bert will no doubt Sc
cure large lis; here
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
DIR. PHILLIPS DISCOURSE.


In the light of eternity what will the
pleasures of this life amount to when COM
pared with individual efforts to do good, was
n thought s,rikingly developed by DR.. Phil
lips in his Sabbath mornings discourse.
While the good doctor did not stop to either
criticise or condemn the dance. the theater,
and the other lines of amusements usually
classed as innocent, yet the JOY that would
light up an eternal existence with glory
while contemplating the good acts of this
brief life, the blessedness of noting how
some single unselfish endeavor from the
depths of thousand years agone was reach
ing out and out and up. spreading IFS be-
nign influences as the rolling ages continued
to succeed each other, was graphically por-
trayed. There would not only be the
,erenity of an approving conscience but rich
harvests Of pleasures self multiplying and
unending. How brief the time in which
these things may be done, how long tn
eternity in which the fruits may be enjoyed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
srsArHnoRs.

An initial reception was last night ex-
tended to the "Strathmore Club" BY the
Misses Agnes and Clara Lynch at their
home. corner of Central and Fourth avenues.
The spacious and splendid residence was
brilliantly illuminated, perfectly arranging
and inviting in the extreme. The Misses
Lynch received in their cordial manner,
which is, where they are known, saying full
ly sutfic lent
The evening was generally and hugely
enjoyed by all present, and was 50 espec-
tally delightful as TO stand forth as an event
long to be remembered.
Three large rooms were given up to
dancing, and to the sweet strains OF
the Italian band part of the hours were
passed under the bewitching influences of the
waltz, the jollities Of the Virginia reel and
the excessive mirth of old Dan Tucker.
Solos were given by Miss Hattie Obrist and
Miss Fannie Eddy. The Trio" volun-
teered some Of their best selections, and
Messrs. Alden and Collins appeared to
| epltl4u4I 49,
elegant lunch was served and much enjoyed.
Mr.. Thos Lynch was so enthused by the in
piration of the music and the general good
feeling that be turned the hands Of time
back many wears and executed with great
dexterity and amid Wild applause rale
Ould Irish jig.
a most handsome feature Of the evening
were the souviners of the occasion. They
were in the form OF delicate and pretty
folio card arranged with ribbon for the but
ton hole, Upon the outside first page wa;
the word "Strathmore," over which was APP
propriate pictures of many varieties. The
second page contained tina verse: Sand
the night shall be filed with pleasure, and
the cares that infest the day shall fold their
tents like the Arabs, and silently steal
away" The initial letter of the club APP
peared upon the third page, along with a
scroll and the date of entertainment. The
fourth or back cover was graced with wat
er scenes and land scapes in diminutive
sizes and many kinds, making in its on
tirety very pretty little keepsake which
was highly priced by those to whom they
were presented. Those in attendance were
Messrs. Coleman, Robson, Clark, Popenoe,
Alden, Collins, Swentzell, Case, Frank and
Sam Miller. Misses Harrie Smith, Hattie
Oberist. Mossie Baldwin, Dell Baynum,
Tells Tusch. Fannie Eddy, Maude Struble,
Ada Gill, Emma McGee, Sadie York
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
TUE WEATHER.

We seldom care to write much about the
weather. but as several of our friends said
Yesterday that they would like to know
something about it, for their sake We con-
sent, SO here goes:
Sunday night genuine simon pure, old
fashioned Kansas blizzard struck the town
on the northwest corner. Old boreas came
down on his muscle, his breath laden with
snow and ice scooped up among the rugged
hills and frozen crags of Alaska and the
bleak praries of Manitoba and Dakota
II howled and shreiked around the street
corners and split in thin whistles among
the telegraph wires, driving every one
| within doors except the old settler, who ap-
peared to be just AT home in it. The old
settler circulated around pretty numerously
and declared that If was the only night of
the winter that reminded him of old times.
Yes. il was regular. Ii made ground
hogs, jack rabbits and cayotes hunt their
holes, and house cats crawl under the stove.
The gas shrirnped and trembled and almost
died in the street lamps, and the police Ii,
matches occasionally to discover whether
they were alive or dead-they were princi-
| pally dead. The little birds that only q day
or two ago were swindled into the belief
that winter had gone, winked and blinked
and petered out TO remain stiff and stark FOX
another month or more. No spoohy lovers
] s-rallaj ahor,- tho s.r.o.c cooipg snn 49,,
! sense into each Others auracular apparatus
and no impecnnious cutthrnat crouched
IN the alleys to hold up the belated traveller
everybody loved TO gaze upon the benign
countenance Of the stove.
All day yesterday the talk Wa. about the
weather. Very little business was done and
nobody appeared to care. The clerks gazed
listlessly out Of the store doors and shiyered
at the prospect without. Travellers upon
the streets went at go-as-you-please gait.
The center Of the street was about as invit-
ing as the ragged edge Of barbed wire
fence During the past few days of mud
the wAgon-wheels had caught up the mud
that had assumed the consistency of wax,
and carried ii along, occasionally dropping
ii in heaps until the street had the appear
ance of Texas hog wallow landscape.
Numerous wagons had their axles broken
and 1t is a wonder the street car mules had
not got their legs broken.
As the midnight wires are just now whis-
pering the joyful intelligence that warmer
weather is approaching, We close.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the office of the register of deeds
YESTERDAY.
: Garrison To Thos Welch, lot 81
Blame ave, Garrison's add..-..........S go
John VI Chain TO Grove ID Curtis. the
undivided half interest in lot 2l6
Ross ave. town Of Clearwater.....-... 700
b : Garrison to Ira Thompson, lots
70 and y, Blaine ave, Garrison's
add. $50
Reinhardt Fettke TO John and Ben
Kelsch, part of ne or 2S-27-l e.. 800
Alden Speare to W G. Carpenter, lot6
blk Is Goddard - co
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

There was frightfgl skatorial collision s.;
the rink the other night, 50 We sre told.
Miss Cpheria Longshanks and Billy Boles,
the ball tosser, were approaching each other
in direct line snt when they tried 20 slow
I'D they discovered that the sir brakes OF
their patent skates had busted. We have
not heard from the inquest
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
CUES. FIRERArGH
Special NOTICES.

Positive Cure for Hernia Rupture
Dr. Vance, Of Illinois, Is thinking Of visit
ing Wichita. The doctor has cure for the
above affection by scientific operation
which is not painful and does away with the
use Of truss. Any one afflicted can get
further information by calling on g. Geh-
ring a. the Office of the Wichita Cracker
company. d22'-6t
Ho We that love the luscious grape See
that your vines are properly trimmed by J.
y. Martin. Inquire for him Of J. p. Allen,
the druggist d22l.6t
in. Martin will trim your vines and trees
in good shape. Leave your order with J.
7. Allen, the druggist. d227,6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

DIR. T. J. Cummins, of Indianapolis, lndi-
anna, the proprietor of the noted specific for
the hair, who has been spending some weeks
IN the principal cities of the west, his las,
top being at Topeka, where he performed
some wonderful cures for badness, as he
did at Lawrence, came down to see Wichita,
expecting to stay over to-day and to-rnor-
row in room No. | Temple block. The
ioctor having came with personal intro
iucton to the editor of this paper, we had
quite an interesting talk. He says, being a
regular physician and for time one of the
Jfficers of the state medical society of Indi-
anna. that Of course he is no quack, and
that he does not claim that he can do any
thing towards producing hair when an ex-
animation shows him that the hair produc-
ing life is found extinct, but if there are any
hair-life commonly called bulbs or roots
left he can warrant a growth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

The New Orleans Minstrel band went out
to give a serenade yesterday afternoon, but
they mad gone only few blocks up Doug
las avenue when they found that their
breaths froze in a solid mass in the instru-
inents. The wind was knocked out of every
thing save the base drum, so the whole
drove broke across lots for the hotel with
the drummer welting that instrument ahead
of them like a bell-we,her.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

The case Of the state against Isaac Dough
erty WAS up before Justice Thomas yester-
terday. Our readers will remember that
this case grew out of quarrel between
Dougherty and B. CLANCY on Fourth ave-
nue. about month ago when Dougherty
fired a shot over Chaney's head. The cam
plant was assault with intent to kill. Coun-
ty Attorney J. NJ. Balderston appeared for
the state and Mr. Morris for the defendant.
While Mr.. Chaney's boy was on the stand
and answering the questions of the comfy
attorney, Mr.. CLANCY, who was present
struck in to tell the bow how to testify.
The boy was not doing it just to suit him,
and upon cross examination the boy thought
six inches was foot. The testimony all
the way through ought not to hang any
BODY. The defendant was held to answer
the charge in the district court.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10
A Rare chance For Lsna Renters,

A gentleman owning section Of fire NV
er bottom land in Sedgwick county, Kansas,
desires 70 lease II N quarter sections, tor in
prOvement, for the term Of i've wears He
will place $3.50 house upon each quarter
with fencing material for ten acre pasture
lot, For further particulars enquire Of
e. Crib. Wichita. has d20+wi3-ln-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

The New Orlesns Premium Ministries "
drew rsther small house as. night, and
were received with but limited marks Of ap-
precistion. Some features Of the perform
ance were quite neritorious and popular,
while MANY Others were quite mediocre To
saw that they were irst-class would nos be in
KEEPING with the facts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

Just As soon IS the weather permits the
building boom VIII begin. We hear that s
large number OF fine residences and
business are to be built the COM
ing summer and that they viii
nearly all be tirsi-class buildings We viii
have no more Of that old rail fence style OF
architecture Of which Douglas avenue fur
nishes sample
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-10

\ bin has been fayorably reported upon
by the judiciory committee If the Kansas
house Of representatives. establishing SUI
perior court for Sedgwick county. Not
having seen the text OF the bill We can't say
whether We are in favor il or not. but we
have grave suspicious ;ha; the move orig
mated with the lawyers and no; the people.
Go slow on creating new Offices.