davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06
Try Franks Darling Cigar 4!
BARGAINS REAL ESTATE

A fine agricultural and stock farm three and
one-half miles from city, about Us acres broke
onc-qua ter .ection fenced for pasture. plenty
OF water and n small house. =
Also 30 lots In city finely located ami In
goo.I neighborhood- Special terms 20 thosi
wishing to make homes.
Also suburban property. For further psrtic-
uiars see Chris. Pearce, agent for VIM GreIf-
fenstein at city one. dlI6-tf
CHEAP HOMES
In HatGeid's Addition, within half mile OF
Santa Re lower depot. n
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

On Monday the second day of March,
1885, from 10 o'clock a. N. until o'clock
p. m, will be at the Office of the probate
judge for the purpose Of paying the first
dividend on claims against the York estate.
HENRY ScARrH,
d23S-tf-w49-lt Administrator.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

If you have a cold or cough of any kind
call and get a bottle of Hills Peerless
Cough Syrup. Use it all. II not satisfied
return the empty bottle and We will refund
your money. A package of Cobb's Pills in
top of each bottle free. We also sell the
Peerless Worm Specific on the same terms
No cure, no pay. Cobb's Little Pills will
cure headache, billiousness, &c, or money
refunded. Aldrich & Brown. d&w Nav l
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06
N. T. NIEDERI.ANDER.
(The Old Relabe
REAL j ESTATE!
INSURANCE AND LOAN BROKER.

Has for sale Improved and Unmproved Lands, CITY
PROPERTY Improved and Unimproved STOCK RANCHES, ali
Sizes and Descriptions. -
Has the Most Reliable Abstracts in the County
Pays Taxes and Collects Rents,
Represents of the Best Insurance Companies in the world
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06
Shorthand Business College,
WICHITA. KASsAs.-

Ecslkesvsrx FerHssseiy. Eegilss Gezyo<l-
usz. sszssre<s Srsfsns-ssc, ss<xs Ha.1 Carz-
-z<rc5Ki LAx Prsce4eei s-.zzzA-. sp<l lag.
BsNz.ss CosTesyc,<eece-
Room ). Ra.s' eS.l<.x. Ger. DoEsiss ssa
WISER ssrexs- 1S$-3
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

Surprise
A genuine surprise awaits all who will
visit Hecht's Jewelry store, and see the ele-
giant display Of goods at such astonishingiy
low prices. d2is-5t
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

All parties wanting wood work Of any
kind, remember the Wichita Planning Mill.
d1l2-ff
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

1000 Acres
Of grass laud 10 ren. one and one-half
miles from city limits, 500 enclosed with
wire fence. A good chance for the
right party. VIII ren; low. Call on NJ
Hellar, Topeka avenue Wichita, Kan.
d236-5ts
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

| DR. J. C. DEAN,
DENTIST. Opposite the postonlee. Teeth ex-
trscfed without pain ls-Sl-
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

JUHN u HI NE,
Attorney st law. Oface over Citizens Bank
d1si-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

j. e. Richey will insure your property or
stock In the only reliable + 4 N. Insurance
company, Of Springfield, Mass, farm depart
ment. dli,tf
The Wichita Stock Yard company have regular
sale days on saturday Of each week, beginning
At one O'Clock p. m. Examine their stock
Look out for the grand clearance sale OF boots
and sdoes at the Red Front, commencing right
after the holidays at Aliens
CALL ON HATFIELD
For nice residence lots on easy terms near
business. at "ijcs opposite p''-tofiee. dl73,u
HATFIELD'S ADDITION
Nearest to business ceuter of city. Prices
Ow and easy terms IT
Money To Loan.
Also farms and city property for sale.
House and two lots. 5000. Vacant lots SO
each by A. l.. Austin, Office corner of Law
renee and Douglas avenue, Wichita Kansas.
di97-tf.
SOME MONEY AND TAPER
For lots in Hstdeid's Ad !ition, well and con-
yenientiy located ;f
We put the Blue Ribbon on our 81 60 mems
dress shoe in all styles. Its the cheapest shoe
in the state. Look at them in our window,
they are bargain \. ALLAN. d-li6.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-06

SIC. Ii. That section twenty-one of
said act shall be and the same Is here
by amended SO a 10 read n follows:
Section 2l. In prosecutions under this
act by indictment or otherwise. ii shall
not be necessary t. state the Kind of
liquor manufactures or sold, and
shall not be necessary 10 describe the
place where sold, except in prosecu-
tious for Keeping aud maintaining n
common nuisance. or when lien i
saught To he established against the
place where such liquors were Illegal
~ sold; and it shall not be necessary
to state the name of the person TO
whom sold: aud it shall not be neccs-
sary in the first instance for the slate
to prove that the party charged did
not have a permit q sell intoxicating
liquors for the excepted purposes; and
IN all cases the person or persons to
whom such Intoxicating liquors shall
have been sold in violation of this act
shall be competent witnesses 10 prove
such fact. or any other fact tending
thereto; and the members, sharehold-
ers or associates in any club or asso-
citation mentioned in section sixteen
of the act 10 which this act is amenda-
tory, shall be competent witnesses TO
prove any violation of the provisions
OF said section, or of this act, or of
any fact tending thereto. No person
shall he excused from te>iifying touch
ing any oflense committed BY another
against any of the provisions of this
act by reason of his testimony tending
TO eriminate himself (the wiiness) but
the testimony given by such person
shall in no case be used against him
See. Is. Whenever the father moth /
er, brother. sister. wife. husband. or
guardian. or anv relative of any per
sou. naming him, uses Intoxicating
liquors ss beverage and shall forbid
said druggist from selling. bartering
or giving 10 such person any intoXics- 4
ting liquors. il shall be unlawful for .
any such druggist sitter such notice TO
let such person have any intoxicating
liquors upon any terms or conditions
whatever. ANY druggist who shall
violate the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty OF misde-
neanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not less than
,ne hundred dollars nor more than
i've hundred dollars, and shall Je i'm
,risoned in the county jail for q pc
'iod of not less than thirty days nor
more than six months.
SEC, 10. The treating or giving Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
| Man Who Paints His Religion on
the Fences.

NEW YORK, October 19.-The myste-
rious being who has been parading
through Bergin, Passaic and Essex Coun.
ties, n. j., painting sentences of warning
on rocks and fences, visited Rutherfurd
Yesterday. He is George Mayer, medi.
um.sized man about twenty-five years
old. He was armed with paint pot and
two brushes, and when seen he had just
finished one of his startling sentences.
1t was painted on rock near the road
side. The sentence was:
"Repent, or 60 to HE'LL
"I have painted a great many warn
ings," he said, Gin New Jersey, and have
saved good many souls, hope; if one
out of every thousand who reads them is
saved, shall be rewarded. No, have
never been molested-that is, as far as
being arrested; but I have been laughed
at and jeered and warned away. The
time will come, though" he said, as he
turned to fresco board, "when the peo-
pie will cease to laugh at me"
With quick righteousness he swept his
brush along the rough boards, and the
startling sentence, sRepent; the world
is dying!" stood out in bold characters.
;"i have painted" he continued as he
critically surveyed his work, "in almost
every County in this and other States.
It is all do. When 60 to work at
anything else the Lord tells me to go
back and 1 generally do it. I cannot
stop to do what may; must warn the
people," he said he was doing good
work in Passaic County, but to be sue
cessfu | in his endeavors necessitated two
or three visits. He hopes to save every
one in New Jersey. He is continually
on the road and sleeps and eats every
where and anywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
Mad Dogs.

'I have handled thousands of dogs and
been bitten hundreds of times" said
William II. Bowers, assistant superin-
tcndcnt of the city pond and shelter,
recently, !"and have never had but two
animals that were afflicted with genuine
hydrophobia. Dogs are subject to fits,
and these are mistaken by the Ignorant
for rabbics."
"There is no cure for hydrophobia.
either in dog or man." q leading physi.
clan, who has made hydrophobia regu.
lar study, said "The phenomena OF
rabies are peculiar and directly the
opposite of the popular idea. a hydro
phobic dog neTer froths at the mouth.
The disease is species of pneumonia
insanity aud is caused by heat and too
violent exercise. The dog loses his
mind and has an uncomfortable desire to
run at full speed in circles. The glands
of tho throat become inaamed and swol-
len, so that deglutition is impossible.
The animal is consumed with thirst, but
his swollen throat makes it impossible
for him to satisfy his craving. As the
disease progresses his eyes become CLASSY,
his tongue aistends and turns dark blue
in color, his lips crack, and he finally
dies in violent convulsons. The so
called maidstone cures that are so often
reported arc fallacious. There is no ETH
cacy in stones of any sort when applied
to the bite of rabid dog"
Although $4,000 houseless and starv'
ing dogs are annually taken to the Lon
don Horne for Lost Dogs there has never
been genuine case of rabbies there since
its foundation, twelve years ago. In 3
pamphlet published by the managers OF
the home occurs the following para
graph:'
"No one need fear q dog that barks
savagely, bites at everything within his
reach, and froths ct the mouth. He Is
not mad."- ."-PhilaTclphia Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

- Charles a. Ohlney, late assistant
postmaster ct Clarksburg, Va, has been
indicted for opening mail matter address
ed to other persons. From the inspec-
tors report it appears that he had a
rival in the affections of young lady
living at Clarksburg, and could not resist
the temr .ation to open their letters and
inform himself CT his rivals progress.
A bench warrant has BEEN issued for his
arrest.
- cpl allow no man to call me liar
and go unpunished," said Texas Judge
to lawyer who had just committed that
offence. "You are fined SO, sir" "Its
the truth, though" replied the lawyer, as
he paid the money. 81 don't care if ills
the TRUTH" retorted the judge. "a court
of law is no place TO tell the truth"
- Nothing is easier than fault.fnding.
No talent, no self.denial, no brains, no
character are required to set up in the
grumbling business. But those who are
moved by a genuine desire to do good
have little time for murmurng or COM
plant.
= The lawsuit in Iowa, known as the
Jones County calf case, which has been
in litigation over eleven years and ruined
several farmers, has been settled, after an
outlay of $4,000. The four calves were
worth $50.
= The Catholic Church at Abbeville
was dedicated on Sunday. Bishop Nor.
thrup oiticiated, assisted by Vicar Gen.
eral Quigley, Madame Barbot. of Char.
lesion, led the music.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
Emigration of Squirrels.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 25.-Wbere
the millions of squirrels ever came from,
or what extent of country could ever
produce so many, is the question now
being discussed by the citizens of the
upper end of Desota County, Mississippi.
and those living in the lower edge OF
Crittendeo County and North part OF
Lee County, Arkansas. They are emf
grating, but for what purpose has not yet
been decided, for the country they are
leaving, which is on the East bank of the
Mississippi River, seems TO be we'll sup
piled with the nuts they most delight to
crack. Perhaps they are hunting higher
land, as the direction they are taking
would seem to indicate such purpose.
The memory of past overhows OF the
Mississippi bottoms, and the trouble OF
subsisting during high water, must be
anything but pleasant even to squirrels.
They seem to have crossed, are still cross
ing the Mississippi between Norfork
landing, about twenty-five miles below
Memphis, and Desota Front, Miss,
which is only five miles South of this
city. They are going over to the Ar
kansas side of the river, and making for
Crawley's ridge. The inhabitants OF
that section are killing them by tho
hundreds with sticks. AS the squirrels
have lost all fear of man, gun is not
needed, and would be in the way. In
several instances they have attacked
hunters. Their number is beyond all
calculation, and pot hunters are travelling
with them in wagons slaughtering and
then driving to the nearest depot and
shipping them to Memphis and other
markets. Last Saturday DR.. Peters, who
resides in Lee County, Arkansas, killed
thirty.eight around his wood-pile with
stick.
A similar emigration of squirrels oc-
Cured in 1872; they crossed the Missis-
sippi River from the East bank, or Mis-
sissippi side, over to the Arkansas side,
at or about the same point. Skidmen at
that time killed thousands of them while
swimming the river.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

ing bar.room, l have contempt for you
[ tell you another thing, that doctors
don't know everything. When Colonel
l. was converted, Joined the church,
and went down to Memphis to have a
ve=y dangerous surgical operation per.
formed, the doctor said, ut is necessary
to administer brandy. You will sink
under the operation without it," "Let
me, sink," said he. IT will not take
brandy" After the operation they said /:
"You are weakened by the loss of blood.
You will die without something to sus-
tain you." "Let me die without whisky,
if must die," the Colonel said. Those
doctors told him it was necessary to take
some stimulant or you will never reach
your home" II don't care if / never do ;
/ will not take whisky" The Colonel is
as strong as any man in his town to-day
aud is living witness that the doctors
lie.
j. am dead down on it, now and forever.
1 am against the traffic now. shall be
against whisky when I come to die. and
1 shall have no regrets about this thing.
I never heard man say, II am sorry
because l set sober example; I am
sorry never drank before my children" "
You whisky sellers will have to meet
your customers up yonder, where there
are no demijohns, and whisky barrels,
and 10-cent pieces passed over the bar.
You will have to give an account to God
for your corner in this business down
here.
The grand old State of Tennessee
She has gone through many agonies that
have shaken her from center to circum-
ference. This old State has gone through
blood and death, and I hope to see the
day when every mother in Tennessee can
call her boys around her dying couch,
and, closing her eyes pom all of earth,
say: "Whatever else mag happen, my
precious boys will not be drunkards. I
die with the consciousness that my boys
will nevergo down to hell through drink" I"
Applause. A poor woman in one Of
my meetings sat but about ten feet from
me, and looking up in my face, said !:
"Thank God for what that man is saying.
left my poor husband so drunk he
could not get on his feet" All over the
land there are hearts and homes desolate
and ruined by this curse, and if there is
no other man to fight for them, here is
one man that will stand faithfully to the
last. We will now receive the benedic-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
Texas Rivers.

The Texas River is an institution that
is peculiarly Texan. In the Southern
portion of the State many of the rivers
and streams manage to get along during
the Summer with very little water.
Near Ell Paso it has frequently occurred
that the natives have had to dig wells in
the dry bed of the Rio Grande, in order
to get drinking water. For many miles
the river bed was as dry as two volumes
of the Congressional Record.
The writer has crossed the Nueces
River without knowing it. The dust
was so thick that he did not perceive
that the road crossed the dry bed of the
river. About two hours after crossed
the Nueces river without knowing it, q
tidal wave six feet high came rolling
down the river bed. Six hours afterward
the river had risen thirty feet, and before
twenty.four hours had passed away:
The river in some places was upward OF
three miles wide, and at the place where
I stirred up the dust the raging waters
were deep enough to float the Great
Eastern.
The Cibolo is a creek, between Austin
and Antonio, that for many miles runs
almost entirely under ground. 1t con-
sists of succession of pools. The water
sinks out of sight, and reappears mile
or so distant. The banks of Cibolo are
quite steep, and in some places are forty
or fifty feet, which makes it very difficult
for wagons to cross, particularly in wet
weather.
The San Antonio, Comal, San Marcos,
Gaudaloupe, Brazos and Sabine Rivers
do not become actually dry, but in Sum-
mer they dwindle away to almost moth
ing. The statement that the water gets
so low that the catfish have to stand on
their heads and fan themselves with their
tails to keep cool is exaggerated a little.
The habit the Texas rivers have of
rising sixty feet in twenty. -four hours
makes the building of railroads very ex-
pensive in Texas. The bridges over the
apparently most Insignificant streams
have to be made very high, and of the
most durable material.
When q stranger sees an immense
bridge over small stream, he is in.
clined to suggest that the people sell
the bridge and buy some water to bo put
in the creek, but after there has been q
rise it will be more appropriate to sell
some water to buy new bridge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
How Prohibition Kills a Town.

One of the principle arguments used
by the liquor side during the prohibition
contest in Athens was that to abolish
bar-rooms would be to drive away citizens
and seriously cripple the business of
Athens. Our city has now tried the ex-
pertinent long enough to give prohibition
u faii test, and we can now speak know.
ingly and understandingly. An inter,
view with our merchants elected the fact
that they never knew business in all lines
80 prosperous as now and several report
an increase of so to 100 per cent. in sales
over corresponding months last year. In
September, 1881, there were not less
than dozen vacant dwellings on college
avenue, and the same rule applied to
other sections Of the city. To-day every
house on that street is occupied, and
there is demand for many more. There
never was so much improving going on
in Athens as at this time, and there is no
necessity for single mechanic being
idle. Every factory and other enterprise
in our city is running on full time, and
there is more work than there are hands
to do it. Stores that have been vacant
for years are now occupied, and other
business blocks are either going up or
have been contracted for. 1t is tie
rarest thing for the police to make an
arrest, and the fues from the Mayors
court have fallen off rs per cent
Fights and disputes upon the streets are
unknown, and men who have for years
squandered their salaries for strong drink
are now good sober citizens, and the
change is even noticeable upon the faces
of their wives and children. In fact
new era of peace, prosperity and happi.
ness has dawned upon the Classic City
since the eradication of the liquor traffic,
and even the few who opposed prohibi.
tion are now forced to admit its grand
results. But the most marked change is
in the condition and department of our
colored population. They are working
better than we ever knew before, are
happier and more prosperous, and the
kindest and best feeling now exists be.
tween the two races. Those street loaf
ers are fast being numbered among the
things that were, and the negroes Of
Athens are now a thrifty, Industrious,
contented class of her population. They
are fast acquiring homes of their own,
and many of them seem as much inter-
esteG in the good government of the city
as the whites. Our picture of the glo-
rious workings of prohibition in Athens
is not overdrawn, but any one can come
here and see for himself. 1t has even
done more than the most sanguine
friends of the measure claimed for it,
and The end is not yet. Taxes will not
be increased one dollar, and the lawyers,
courts and police officers occupation,
like Othello's, has well nigh gone. How
any father, with little children around
him, can vote against this great moral
movement and eleyating measure is more
than we can understand.-Athens, Ga.,
Banner IKatchnlan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05

= A convict, however poor, can always
have 8 watch and chain,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-11-05
WILHIlL IS
LIVER
AND
HEADACHE
II 4 Z L S.
An Effective and Reliable
Remedy for all Liver
Complaints !

All people in all countries are subject
more or less to Liver Complaints. Over
eating, rich food, lack of exercise, over
work, and in fact, any violation OF the
laws of health causes the Liver to be-
come torpid, and when it does, then
follows an almost innumerable list of
diseases torturing in their nature and
dangerous in the end if not promptly
attended to. The most common are:
Costiveness, Billiousness, Dig
xiuess. Weakness, lnd1ges'
lion DysDepsia, Nervous.
ness, Pains I'm the Side,
Back and Limbs,
Foul Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Impure
Blood, Giddiness, Heart
burn, and, worst Of
all. Nervous and
Sick Headache.
All the complaints named above arise
from Torpid Liver, and to be cured OF
them the Liver must be aroused and
caused to do its work, otherwise the bile
and poisons it should take from the food
of the body and supply to the bowels as
their natural purgative, will poison the
blood and aggregate the disease.
4 Stimulate the, Liver to healthy, vigor-
ous action, and it will secrete all the
impurities of the blood. The blood,
thus deprived of sll waste matter and
poisoHs, pure, rich and life.giving, will
course through the veins, driving disease
from the system and restoring health and
strength. While WHITES LIVER
AND HEADACHE PILLS act direct.
" upon the Liver and Bowels, and make
pure, rich blood, they do not in their
action debilitate thel system and leave
one in 8 worse condition than before
taking them, but they contain q powerful
tonic for the Stomach, and if taken one
at time occasionally, after having taken
8 full dose (from two to three) they will
build up the system. They are indeed q
splendid Stomach Pill, and, for this rea-
son. have proven to be an, indispensable
Remedy for the painful and distressing
msladies, HEADACHE ands SICK
HEADACHE, which occur.so frequently
and extensively. These dreadful evils in
their various forms are the direct result
of q disordered Stomach, caused by in.
digestion or an inactive Liver, and can
be relieved and permanently cured by
the use of WILHITES LIVER AND
HEADACHE PILLS.
e a large proportion Of the American
people are subject constantly to these
dreadful diseases and drag out a miser-
able existence, trying in vain to get re-
lief from outward applications and seda-
=tives;swhile the source of the trouble is
Overlooked. WILHITE'S LIVER
AND HEADACHE PILLS strike at
the root of these diseases, in acting upon
tie Liver, thereby removing the cause
aud restoring health. Thay are purely
Vegetable, contain no deleterious Drugs.
and are a reliable remedy in all cases OF
Liver diseases and their various compli-