davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
y u II t MIlerIet.

@us allen TbetIen BON Sos Nns
seles Goantp, Ga., wirb beridtet, baB 9dn:
bereien, bic bisber fir ben @streibebau be:
nust worben finb, in bieisr Saiion nit
Weinreben bepflanSt werben. Cine dbn-
Ii9e Melbuns fommt aus benz obsren
Tbeile bes Staates, 10 baB Der Weinertras
Galiforniens iid bebeuteno usrsrOBern
mirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Sebniuht uQh Qiittif'

Der gerliner INT" uerOfentIi9t foIsen
ben StoBieufser:
Iuf meines 2iebes Sitti9
9erslieb6en, tras id bid fort.
Sort mad benz fernen Qitti9,
Sas 1T ein slidli3er Srt.
l1nb frasf Ou, mas ansefeuert
90 beiBen Sebniu9tsbranb:
BORT miro bas &lapier beiteuert
Mls Qurusgegenifanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

@bre unb gbrenssiden iinb supeilsn
speierlet. @er itets MIR befobIen bat,
tennt bic Meniden ni9t, benn er 1T auf
teinen Mfann seitoBen.
slud bic Ysit uiirbs SOflinss finbsn,
penn lte einen 9of bate.
Die SeinSe iinb itsts bic @efabrli9iten,
bic uns re4t frennbIi9 baiien.
User ii9 islbsr iouts idaffsn, pie sr
woate, Der wiiroe uieI perseien, mas @ott
rns sussme1sn.
@sr am bic turse 9~sbsrsseit sibt babin
bic ew'se SreuO', bat ielbit iid gan; unb
gar bstrosen unb 3imalsrt auf benz Hesens
bosen.
Sromm unb sliidli9 lsbt berienise,
wel9er iein 9ers bsitdnbis In @ott, unb
9Ott in ieinem Sersen bat.
Sci fart, o Meni9enbers,
SIN @lauben iteb' unb mamie ni1t,
llnb fired bid bimmeIwdrts!
Inter ben Meniden unb ben 8orsborfer
4epfeIn iino bic slatten ni9t immer Die
8eiten, iOneern bic rauben nit einisen
Barsen.
Salb-uno On BAIT Iues uersehen,
8alb-unb Muss bat Oein perse6sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

Oas sroBe 3wiebeIs @ebtet
BET gbsiter, Strange County, q. o., pon
Dem istt Der glder iber $1,000 foitet, mar
nod Dor wen!sen Sabrem wertbloies Sans.
SIM psrissn Sabre wurben bort 100, 600
8uibel 3wiebeln sebaut unb burdl9nittIi9
ait 81 pro 8ui9eI uertauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Gin fleiner sdlanmsisr. OnteI, ma

Gin fleiner sdlanmsier. OnteI, mas
betOmme i'd uon Dir, uenn i'd Dir gum
neuen Sabre in brei Spra9en sratuIiere2"
fra9te Der fleine Scar. - vWenu On bas
tannf, oann sebe i9 Dir germ sinen Sbas
Ter! On muBt aber obne 4nitoB unb Sebs
Ter ipre9en!" = ,Natirli9. Nun paB
nal auf: Yroit Neuiabr, Snfel! gtun
glib mir einen Gbaler!~ = y@ieio benn2"
= rNun, Prosit lit IateiniI6. Neuiabr lit
beuti6 unb oncle lit frun3Oii9!" Der Sns
tel muBte wobl ober libel sablen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

@esen 0urdfau, gbolera Morbus,
&ubr unb SIutauB, Rolit ober Masens
frdmpfe sebrau9e Or. 8ierce's Com
pound Extract of Smart Weed" gs lit
aud elm Gisenmittel gum Sertreiben pom
Shnupfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

geariinoete YeioraniB. Sunse: SER
8orsermditer, g brennt i'm Ort, Sc Spris
ioa 'raus!" = S9ulse: vWas, ifIss nod
nitosenus llnslid, uanns brennt, iol bic
Sprit aa9 nod ruinirt wer'n?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

SdaBe. 2ebrer: Die 9eute, welde tein
@elo baben unb benen es idledt ssbt, nennt
man arm. Wie beiBen i'm 9eseniase basu
Oteienisen, welde eddie beiisen2 =
Sris: Oas iinb bic Oienitmdb9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

Die SaIBprobuctio II in Mi9s
isan ersab i'm letten Sabre 2,377,749
SAB gum Observation-Disclosures BON
80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

Ger Sreis Der Senifer. aus benen
man in Waibiuston ben Snau9urationssus
anisben %tOnnte, war pOn $40 auf $50 seitie'
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Gotel Griitli,
SO bis IS @reenpi6 81 100 bis los
Iew @bur9 Streets,
Qew'porf.

2ir besbrsH nus unisrer ssi6dstsa euusI4aft, iopis
aaeu Getieuoen ron nue mad. europa inr esuututbit
brtuseHl eas Htr nuisr istt Is Saeren betebsuoes,5 CDR
iiHit' In Der Rabs ees 8aite @aresu uns Der Depets br
oeri&tsseusn Sampitrsstxtsu aus StisHsabasa ssIsssuss
" q It y aus
um ~ Hta strsaiatste 9iumer psrarss ut uns mii Iebsu
ssRtsiGteH e0nisrt Bsriebsn babun.
Sut@ etsle ~bsssatsuss erpituuns nns str In Der Gage
safs aHigrh5ta uninu seskrtm eahs 90 satiueArn u0
eerseH ptr os tn uas ssfsste B0sraass ta teou Be-
ltshuus MT. btser eurA reens 1Sicssse sss mdbtSs
&Utie 40 w&trhsen iusss-
Nota. = Ger Gsuhant etss SOS fuxsnSvrs tnahu
1chstsfhSru bes $std kof) 10 idi isnu EaGteSf avs
ssS SaaasS In nuia esisih siRsaresn. Dysn-AN
rtastt~ 0aNss \ o., Us&tgAweS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Gin iuuaer &nuimaun. Der mad

Gin iunser &aufmann, Der mad benz
Ronso reiisn wo0te, eriu9te einen Sams
burger SanbslSfiriten UNI einise gmpfebs
lunsen y mad bort xnb bieier iaste ibm:
sd empfsble Sbnen &altbIltisteit unb eis
men a9tldafsen &euolusr.A Ser iunse
Manu lou nod ai&t absereit iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
AGerfei Spas umo Grnf.
MQerlei Weisbeit.

Wialt On bas 65dite in &unit unb
Wiiien eritreben,
grtdmpf' Dir BEN Srisbsn I'M eisenen
2eben.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
ELDORADO REPUBLICAN,

The EAGLE is responsible for the
| statement that there is not Il single
open saloon in Wichita. We presume
the EAGLE would not lie about such
small matter a a whisky saloon.
The Rcformatory prison is TO be To-
Gated by commission al some point
west OF the 9th principal meridian.
Wichita wants ii of course. Sixty
thousand dollars was appropriated TO
commence with.
The boomers who were arrested and
taken TO Wichita for trial will not gel
hearing till the September term OF
the United States district court. In
the meantime Couch and his men say
they will move on Oklahoma this week
or the first of next.
The Kansas legislature in early
times decided that no state institution
should be located west of Emporia and
Manhattan. The last legislature voted
that no new institution should be To-
Gated east Of Wichita or Newton. II
we had few more BurtonS and Nc
Nails in the legislature and few
lli'It Hlt'ilbtiN ~ lul II uvubit NblutI
Saults every time they snapped their
fingers the Lord only knows what
might have happened.
Our readers hive noticed from time
to time short items in these columns
If the number of hog packed in Wich-
ita. These have had particular refer
ence 20 the blowing procilyities of the
new spapers of that TO IN. In justice
10 the Wichita packing house of Col.
VI. Stewart. we will say that there has
been packed this season by Mr.. Stew
art LIS hogs, of 2s5 pounds average
weight. This is a larger number than
has been packed by any establishment
west Of Kansas City, aud we learn that
the product Is fiTst-cla>s.
The Fl Dorado Republican has be-
come a peaccablc as earn as a lamb.
wellington Press.
The fact i we are irving to hold the
hat OF the little old man of the EA-
GLE while he cleans out the PhiliStines.
Between holding his hat and watch
ing the effect of his hot shot we
haven't time to bristle up And by
The way. how do YOU like the APP
pointment of Orner for Judge of your
new district; Having recently been
appointed 10 office yourself YOU cant
well say anything. can YOU: How
about those numerous scaips that Won
intended 10 take all so fash
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

Chang Chow, Yokohama Interpreter,
thus explained the plot % q Chinese play 10
nm inquisitive Eng!i-hman who had " I
n. sSed its performance without arriving at
suy definite conclusion. to its meaning:
Three piecee girl, veily pletty. Have got
f.. ther plenty rich Two catchee husbands.
une no have got Plenty Itch man wantcte
maliy, wut she no wantche he. BY um by,
father talkee she much catchee one husband.
Sic velly soliy; no can tell who man takee
she She say she takee one bail, Eiakee
inflow, s'pJse one maa catchee, h, belong
ny
-Ose youas man, son OF big man larin,
alice aaIe III Lang Chang, but he ve!ly poor.
&. wlltcE., her velly much, but lie TO have
81 money: father no likee he; wheL hs come
mucn bobbely row he makee he Jun
way by um by he chin-chin joss god,
t be help catchee girle.
JOSS IL come; g:rls makee thlow ball;
j. , oatr!,e: makes give 10 pooI young
a.sa.
Father veliy NAL; say what for You
~. "a. ne; he no have get money: YOU no
al rIai.y. she say l takee man who can
ci.ichee Dail. he belong my. Ny no talkee
lac "a GA slose las wantchs, have got ball
Do.
Father v,lly mad, lun her away, no give
her IN nsy Poor young man ma!ly her.
b. Un 10y poor maa catchee plenty money,
ernl,i'r make lie his generel, ale, sam Gen.
Grant.
The father plenty solly, makee chin chin
jess. aiid 10 mere better next time"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
THE BARS DOWN
Orders for fifty receipts, fifty iicen-

Orders for fifty receipts, fifty iicen-
ces aud two hundred and fifty blank
whiskey permits were received from
Kingman city Yesterday. The more
we examine the bung-hole law, the
more we are convinced that tie legis-
lature, so far a. the drug stores are
concerned. left The bars down. If I'M
der that law, a large per cent OF the
druggists of Kansas do not build mar
BILE fronts, it will not be the fault of
the law. The only safeguard we have
now against a most shameful abuse i
the honor OF druggists themselves.
This honor or respect for law might be
counted upon great deal more conf
IDENTIFY but for the fact that anybody
can go into the drug business, the law
failing 10 prescribe any qualification
hatever, not even saying that he
should understand the compromising
of medicines. Ii the legislature had
designated hardware stores instead oi
drug stores, the matter could have
been more easily guarded
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
LEARNING THEIR BUSINESS.
Apprenticeship I'm New Form-what u
.iroai Expects TO Accomplish.

Apprenticeship in "a New Form-what n
l.. iroai Expects TO Accomplish.
IN cheering and Mining Journal
TIE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company
hai taken step toward the practical so!u-
tion q the apprenticeship question. An
or ler has been is,u Il Establishing techno-
logical ,cIo5l at Mount Clare, baltimore,
40 the promotion OF higher course of in
stru tipn for the apprentice, than row pur-
u i, - with the view o. affor ling the Young
men in its employ opportunities for obtain
ing liberal technical education far superior
t. tnOsa enjoyed by the employees OF other
ra..r Jad.
All apprentices arc embraced under the
following general designations, and graded
into three classes; the first or junior class OF
apprentices, the second class or cadets, and
the third or senior class Of cadet officers.
The company bears the expense of the edu-
cation OF the apprentices and cadets. and in
consideration thereof expects the privileg 20
of awaiting itself OF their services, at fair
alaris.. for at leas. three years after gradu-
alton From the day after their admission
10 the scilool the apprentices and cadets are
10 receive pay as follows: The apprentices
- ceats per day in the first year 81 cents i'll
the second, % cents ia the third, and 81 per
lay in the fourth year; the cadets 81 per
lay in the first year, 81 l2j5 in the second,
anal sl25 per day in the third year; and
.,-let officers sl.JO per day in the first year,
sl.7I in the seconl, AMI g p.. day in the
thirl year
In their appointment TO the school, pre-
.reace IS ~ lie given, other things being
-qIal. To the sons of employees who have
, Ell killel or injured in ths company's ser
siee, and free tuition l. given to those only
ynv are >on, of employees having been in the
,ervica of the company for i've consecutive
years. They must pas . board Of examin-
ers as Ia proficiency III elementary studies AMI
-uun Ia 5, Of health, AMI are ubjSct during
tie year, of study TO riyil discipline and
frequent examinltiOal The ex act scope of
tie zchoD! and the service for which its
pa lis are t. b. trained are not clearly de
tined: but it is evident from the Ing courses
that the places 10 which tLey may aspire
.iter their training are hi; inde,d.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
The legislature psssed a blu author

The legislature passed a bill author
izing he board of trustees OF state
charitable institutions 10 purchase go
acre, OF land "a a location tor sol
dier's orphan home. and erect suitable
buildings thereon. The board i In
receive bids from all localities wishing
10 compete for the home. aud
expects 10 get the site. ami possibly
more. a. donation 10 the en-
terprise. soldiers orphans are 10 be
received aud maintained from the
ages of five to sixteen inclusive. An
appropriation OF $1,000 was made'to
begin with. but not less than s. Zoo in
money and loo acres of land shall he
donated by any locality chosen "a the
site of the institution. Bids sre in
order The enterprise i patriotic,
and the institution will doubtless CON
ijnuc To receive TIE fostering care of
successive legislatures
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
SEDGWICk ITEMS.
SEDowICK CITY, March II, 50.

SEDowICK CITY, March Il, 80.
To the Editor of the Daily EAGLE.
The United brethren church people
held their annual conference at the
new church five miles southwest OF
town last week
f. f. Pollard and J. W. Burns are
al Fl Scott this week attending the
Grand Army.
The Cemetery association coutcm-
plate making some Improvements on
the Hill Side cemetery a. soon "a the
workmen can be employed. There i
certainty room for Improvement
Mrs VIM :. Walker died suddenly
last sunday of heart disease. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
the community.
Rev. Rich of the VI. L. church. pastor
of the church al thi, place for the last
year, ha, been transferred 10 the Cali
fornia conference and will start for
his future field of labor in few days.
The reverend gentleman Will lake
with him the best wishes of the peo-
pie of Scdgwick- We are sorry 10
lose 50 good citizen. \. II. Naftz-
gar is also packing his chattels prepar-
atory 10 move 10 the same place G..
w. kanarel will follow soon Both
the latter are cX-Mcthodist miniStersI
think Southern California should pre-
sent Sedgwick with medal.
J. Il. Ruilcdgc has moved his stock
OF goods into the Cooper block
Ia. A. Hartman is converting his old
brick block into business room.
The following persons have resi-
denceS in course of constructions: :.
a. Miles, W. II. Wallace, II. III. Hill,
and Mrs. L. NJ. Stephenson that your
correspondent has noticed
II. :. Muller and Con2don Bros. are
going TO build each brick busines
room. Gongdon'> will be 22Ns0. two
stories, 10 adjoin their opera house
Muller's will be next door, 22x60 one
story.
4 petition is being circulated TO
vote bonds for an addition 10 our
school house. SSN36 two story. two
rooms. This will give us siA-room
house and will accommodate our
school for few wears, and if the high
school is made success the present
building with the contemplated addi-
ton will probably be all We will need
= fora number OF ears as almost all of
the scholars that now attend our
present highest department, will
go into The highest school.
L NON AXIS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
4 Disease Of Rabbits

Rabbits arr ieriodicsllF -aboa; once in
seven years-sfectei by disease which
nearly extsrUsinatss them For years pas.
they nave been Increasing in numbers until
they ttrsstene9 20 become nuisance but
thlse Ai.led recently bar evidence % tie 70
turn Ok tins disSsSe and II i. Is As fa.al IS
Usual very few xiil be ssea fer some wears TO
come The glands in the th-oa, swell Just n
they dc-amcngst u.sa in cases - -EE.amps.-
ami few seem 20 survive an attack At
yrassut they are II ualimitsi Numbers in all
tho wooded parts OF the country, e.i are
being SnareSI by in4isns at the rate Ct thoa.
.auis IL dsv
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
OUR FIRST GOVERNORS WIFE

Sol Miller il Troy Chief.
Mrs. Robinson i probably little
known. personally. rs any woman who
took an active part in the Kansas
struggles. She once wrote a book on
Kansas. which is out of print. and she
is seldom seen away from home. But
she j. no ordinary woman. One pecu-
liarity about her, WAS her cNtraoriI-
nary memory. GOV. Robinson. as is
known, MAS a prominent and active
participant in the troubuluus tunes in
Kansas IL seems that the women OF
these DAYS followed their husbands
When the latter were in camp.
their wives kept house for
them: when they were in
prison, the women were close about:
and " hrn the men hid or fled for safe
~. the women knew where 10 fad
them. When the governor tells OF old
times. his wife frequently correci> INN
as To d:'es In fact she Stems TO re-
member not only the day OF The month.
but the day OF the week. on which any
particular event occurred; and she can
reprat the names OF all the characters
in any OF the early doing, and can tell
whether most OF them arc now dead
or living. and if the latter.
where they are living. And she
can do all this in SO few words.
and in such quiet, unobtrusive way.
that one scarcely realizes that she has
spoken. She would be an invaluable
aid 10 any person writing the early
history OF Kansas
Governor and Mrs. Robinson have
never had any children, but are very
fond of company, not only of old
timers. but of Young people, and 1--we
i'm very comfortable and easy style.
We shall tong remember pleasantly the
tisy and night we spent with Them. IL
we were given TO orienial syle. we
would call il an "oasis."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
4 Rare Ceremony.

The comparatively r-re ceremony Of the
creation OF commanders Of the old r,.utunic
Order t,.,a place ia Vienna the other day by
u;,i o. the grand master, the Archiuks
William Tie church o; tn. or Ter was filed
with the commanders AMI knights, all wear
in, coats Of mail The three commanders
gI,";eI approached the altir with their
swords in their ri "a: hand All burning wax
tapars in their lett Tue words OF the three
knights were then sci. ami after high
i,.a ; they received the sword stroke which
constituted them comminlars The cere-
m0ny en'el by the grani 'n1ster standing
before the altar AMI waving his sword To-
warI the "threc quarters OF the globe, 4
performance supposed to represent venera-
ton of the Trinity.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

THE SEAeoARa,
THE SEHbOARQ.
m, waves are q joy to the sea-msw,
meads to the herd

m, waves are joy to the sea-msw, the
mead to the herd
AMI \ joy TO the he,rt 10 \ goal that it
may not reach.
No sense that for eyer the limits Of sense
eny.ri,
No bearing Of sight that is vassal to form or
speech
Learn; ever the secret that shadow and
silence teach.
Hears ever the notes that or ever they swell
subsiIe.
Sses. ever the light that lights not the loud
world tide.
Ca p ever the causs of the lifelong schemes
control
Where through we pursue, till the waters Of
life be dried,
The goal that is not, and ever again the
gal
Friend, what have we sought or seek we,
whate'er betide
Though the seaboard shift its marx from
afar deserted,
But aims whence ever anew shall arise the
sui,
Love. thought, song. life, but show for q
gliInpsa and hide
TIE goal that is not, and ever again the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
a Portable Electric Lamp.

\ sauSuine seer prophesies that il ten
years the gas-neteIs will occupy higa place
anoC- the curiosi;5es of dime museum,
Electric inventors are now giving their
minds - the, invention O. an electric lamp
which shall contain g lattery. and which
may he carried in the hand like an oil lamp
- caMila. Several approaches TO success
have been achieved ana any dag The exact
mark may be Lit Already the electric
light diadems on the heads Of the bale; girls
IN the spectacular pieces, and the scarf pins
which blaze Ike diamonds. SEEM TO show
that portable lamp with a small, but
powerful, battery may lie seen twinklins
above the hnrikna a. il were
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
Th- Parrot and tiie Monkey.

Detroit Free Press.
y Parrot and "a VI naey one day lesan a
Ia Ju-. Is :, wniCh # them had the better
rI,..I 10 d. called Hand -on,.
i ,av, I.iGI.,id LACK Eyes' exclaimed
t.. A.ous..
anil .--vn rlumage like tire Rainbow :"
rrpiiat h f,Tr1t
Il am tie i'tttr Climber
-Aud can Fly
Tue ,il~I,uts wax.l 20 hot that it wa FIN
allv A:,T,,, :, l-,v, tns Oh ton T. Ia n. 70
livin, near bY.
Indies AMI Gentlemen lie remarked,
when lie case hal ben stated. 'ti.s l. -
nni th- Niul-; are suael II look upJr, but
When vou want >oV,ri.u. Il al SJlii take -
,:.hblSe haA l.
II raft You I..ci, Wils for Dor Giini!es
I,u't ia..ss.ii TIA 'act tia: Size can't make
trrgI
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

I'M Ut ; I1l.llI.I
Ii was IN the queer. old-fashionel tavern
in Posnptou. y. J. \ New Yorker. waiting
there for q train. SAW miller all covered
with -four rash in. throw down a nickel and
toS e !! off glass Of beer. 1t was done like "A
fash. without word having teen spoken
BEFORE the New Yorker recovered from his
astoni-hruent the same tiin. was repeated
the miller rushed in, threw down h.S nickel
tossed OF his Gla-s u beer again ami was
III
Does that man drink every two ninutesf
the New Yorker inquirsI
w hat mani said the tavernkeeysr.
That miller who keep, ranHin- III here.
On. said the ;ayerukeeior -theIn's
twins
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

The following conversation was
heard in Washington last Monday:
"Where did YOU worship yesterday,
Nellie:''
AT the New York Avenue church.
elder
did your duplicating soul see the
JOYOUS light of eternal Bliss
NO: plague il all, he didn't come. =
"Who didn't come, Nellie"
"Why, the new president"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14
kipgiaaD Leader: Hon. John Kel-

kipgiaaB Leader: Hon John Kel-
ley, senator from the district of which
hingman Is i portion. has alse been
laboring in familiar field aud has ac-
Quilted himself in such q manner that
he has been an honor to his constitu-
ents, and reflected credit upon him
self. No more untiring worker, or
more effective one was to be found in
the senate; and we are proud to say
that nc district was more ably or in
fuentiallv represented.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

Mr.. Lamar is said TO have broug hi
suit just after Clevcland's election TO
enforce q 100000 0Iaim against the
United States for cotton alleged to
have been taken from his plantation
in Mississippi by the Union army
twenty years ago. With Mr.. Garland
as attorney general the suit NAV stand
a good show of success. Mr.. Lamar
is not any more of an innocent than
he sppearS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

The Democratic Eariy got there,
but The way Judge Blodgett. of Chi
cago, whirlcd of to the penitenliary
some OF the crooks who helped out the
main result last fall, Is encouraging, 20
FAY The leasI
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

ttElc1SN lllbune.l
"Hoiy~ oranges from Palestine are among
the delicacics os the New York markets.
They are fright yellow. .hapel like a cillF-
flower apple. a1d the skin is mellon. :ine.
The favor Is ricl. hut they are not 80 sweet
n, tie FiyrLo grunge They cost s. ceat, :
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

France. with shout the same area
a the state of Texas. has raised this
wear $40 Ooo coo bushels Got wheat
about 3o.op, 600 bushels more than the
crop of lssS-and the quality is ex-
oelleut
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-14

-JIst listen 90 t--> MzrtLs.- ezclsinlsi
Mr.. Jsrphiy. Sto va, -sA-s-g Is evening
paper -Ooe - the dogs a. tie LrDion v<5s.
show * vaiUsi sr "a. euo- J5ooi gracious
That's rSorr uon4y than ! ever eIre-t - -
v.rih IN ury Hfs'- -Some 1 & ar worth
m0-e ttal eshe-s. jeremiah, quietly -
ts..I Sc. N-s- Jarpaly. Aai Mr. Jzrpaly eyed
Der To- Elcsne-t and sid she os-5 II: 81;
- .oE LIN lat evening