davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-26
Thc Outrngc Repndia,cd.

CORK, Jan. 25.-The most extreme faction
here utterly repudiates the outrages commit.
ted in London yesterday, and denounce them
ss cowardly and inhumsn.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.
The indications for New England to-day are
slightly colder, partly cloudy and local snows.
followed by clearing weather and westerly
winds. Middle Atlantic States, slightly colder
clearing weather. preceded on the coast in the
early morning by lqNll rains and westerly
winds.
Cautiohary signals from Smithville to Sandy
Hook.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
III 27P MI
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-26

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. 4
Augusta, Jan. Is 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the time for the re-
~ cepton OF petitions for priya;e aud special leg
1satlon has been limited by the Legislature 10 jan
mary 81, next.
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN.
Janl6sn2w Clerk of House.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-26

Cairyoyant and Botanic P',,stn}o,, ,oo...s
at No 692 Congress STREE bgrtand IVcateo NSaiv
Dr. Dr. Reed treats old Chrop % and Complicated dis.
easSs RS%sy Sso ne treats a Debility Blood Poison
Troubles, Rheumat sR, NenTalpi@ Dysna na1 inroaS
Lung Complaints Heart Diseases, Cancers and tn
mors % an klnus. Of humors that flesh is heir to- He
asO UIeats its and Spasms of all kinds such as
Epnepsy f-Ed all Nervous diseases leading to Insan
W. Co' 1sultstiou Free Hours from a. M to 10
m, II ON p. m. TO 8 D. m. ianIesndff
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-26
LegiAIative Nnticn

NOTICE is hereby given that public hearing
~ will be held before the Committee on Legal
Afairs IN the Senate Chamber, as follows:
On Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1885, at 2 D. m Housa or
Ger; Expediency of reimburing persons drafted un.
der the conscripton OF July, 1868 the sums paid bv
personally either Tor Substitutes as commu-
tatien TO exempt them therefrom
.o, @. NJ. STEARNS,
MISREPRESENTATION Sew C1n ON Legal a fiairs
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-26

BosToN, JaL. 24.-The details Of the decree
IN the case Of Shaw Bios, allowing the trustee
Mr.. Ferdinand A Wyman, to sell the proper.
ty to Brackley Shaw, we're to have been ar
ranged by Judge Devsns today, but in oonse-
qaence OF the illness of MIR. George o. Shat
tuck, the matter was postponed until Monday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
AN INDIGNANT MOTHER.
She Takes the San Francisco Board Of
Education to Task Sharply.

She Takes the San Francisco Board Of
Education to Task Sharply.
ISan Francisco Letter!
The board of education Of San Francisco
is in a bad predicament owing to a recent
judicial decision, in accordance with which
the Chinese Of that city may demand educa-
ton for their children at tbs public expense.
1t wes determined by the board that the
Chinese children should have separat,
school-hcuss, but when the building wa, pro-
vided no pupils were to bs found except a
little 9-year-old girl, and her parents insisted
that she should attend Ons Of the public
schools near her home. The strife over the
matter called forth the following latter from
an indignant mother:
No. l,76J GREEN STREET, SAN FRAScIsCo,
April s, ISs5-To THE BOARD CT EDucA-
TIoS-DEAR SIRs: see that You are going
to make all sorts of excuses to keep my child
out Of thu public schools. Dear sirs, Will
you please to tell me. Is it = disgrace to b,
Born a Chinese, Didn't God make
US an... WHAT right, have you to
bar my children out Of tie school
because she is Chinese Decend.
They is no other worldly reason that you
coull keep her out, except that l supposs,
, =
you call that Christian act to compel my
little children TO 60 so far to a school that is
made in purpose for them. Ny chill
don't dress like tine other Chinese. They
look just as phunny am ing them tn, Chi
ne dress in Chinese loo,l amongst you CaI-
casians. Besides, If l had any wish t. senl
the to a Chinese school | could have sent
them TWO years ago without going tn all this
trouble You have expended a lot of public
money foolishly, all because Of one poor
little Child Her playmates is all Caucas-
ians ever since she could toldls around IL
she is good enough to play with them. Then
is she not good enough to be in the same
room and studio with tkem2 You hal bet
ter come and sea for yourselves. Sec If the
Tapes is not the same as other Caucasians,
except in features. Ii seems no matter how
a Chinese may live and dress so long as You
know they Chinese. Then they are hated as
one There is not any right or justice for
them.
You have seen NV husband and child.
You told him it wasn't Mamis Taps you OBJ
iect to. If it were no: Mamie Tape You OBJ
Jet TO. why didn't you let her attend the
school EesreS. her home! In stead of first
making one pretense Then an tier pre.en7e
Of some kiai - keep her outl !. seemi to me
Mr, Mou'der has gruige against this
E;sqt-year-oli Mamie Tipe / know they is
10 other child | mean Came g chill t. cara to
c. t Your pIi liz Chinese s-ho,l. May YOU
Mr. Moulder, never be perse ute like the
way you have prrsecutad little Mario Tape.
Mamie Tape will never attend any o. the
Chimes sch Ok OF your making, Ncve-,!l
will let the w>r.d soc sir What justice there
il When it is govern by the Race prejudice
msa. Just because size Is o. the Chinese
decend, no; beclus, She don't dress like you
because she does Just because she Is de-
Cen led Of Chinese parent / gus She more
Of a Americas than 81 cool many u ,ou
that Is sp:is; u prev her beng Educated.
Mrs NJ. TArk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
THE Blenders AGAIN.

The Bender-York tragedy of Cher
ryvale is about as regularly revived as
the query of who struck Billy Pat
terson. Annually we are told that
the old man and the old woman, Kate
and John were all strung up, or shot,
or sunk i'll the waters of the Verdi
girls rIver. If any body is posted as to
the whole Bender business York him
self and Governor Osborn ought TO
be. If they were ever caught or
killed or hung or drowned neither
York nor Osborn were ever aware OF
il. Governor Osborn, after ali search
had been virtually abandoned. told
the writer that the whole family I'M
doubtedly escaped. The Atchison
Champion only last week said that
the Blenders were undoubtedly dis
posed of by a vigilance committee.
To this the editor of the Kingman
Leader makes the following reply,
which we fully coincide with:
That story is all bosh Mr.. Cham
pion. Many people lived in Mont
gomery county at that who have since
taken great delight in ''stuffing" cred
ulous listeners with thrilling tales con
corning the killing of the Blenders.
We have heard and read not less than
forty such yarns" The writer was
at that time residence of lndepen-
dence, and was intimately acquainted
with DR.. York, the last victim of the
villains. and with all his relatives, and
also the most Of the men who consti-
tutcd the so-calied vigilence commit
tees of the county. The facts are that
the Blenders had been gone several
days, indeed they had ample time
to escape from the L. 5 , when the
discovery OF their crimes was made.
Again they were not detected by a
horse thief committee or any other
kind of committee, but by Ed, York,
brother OF DIR York, in company
with one or Two friends, who were
making a quiet search on the road be
tween Parsons and Cherry vale. That
the Blenders escaped at the time, i be-
yond ques ion with those who were
most actiy, " concerned in the search.
That they ave never been found or
brought punishment i equally
fact. Ii | : only been 4 snort time
since rel tive Of one of the victims
offered 81, 10 for evidence ;hat they
had been lied or found. Some of
The smart iccks who know ali, about
it ought t produce the evidence AMI
get the I oney. Public sentiment
would just fy the act. so they meet not
fear punishment if they were con-
cerned We know, intimately, "a d'z-
en- men who would have been parties
to any such matinee had ii taken
place, and they have assured us time
and again that there was no fouuda-
ton for any of these reports.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
Japnneso law compsis people 10 sell FISH
alive. Trey are venisd in tank
Women who De.es. Marriage.

.Woman's Cor Fittsbur. Dispatch
Men marry the rattle-brains OF society
They choose the pretty, sOod-for nothing
girls. for that is the kind they like; they ruG
after and marry the liveliesl girl at picnic
or ball, though she may b. holy terror
at home; they rush after the belle and the
heiress, though she may De selfish and
spoiled. silly; they pass by the jewels and
take THE sniie FOR that is all they know
and then. like Adam. they blame the fruit,
OF their own folly on the woman. 'Twa.
ever thus
But, brethren-we wish 70 break il 10 YOU
eeutly-there are women right hero al home
who have their own money 70 spend as they
please. who have their own pleasant homes
and cOnseuisl occupations. who can. j. tbs
fancy seizes them. pack thar trunks a1i
take Jaunt 10 New Orleans. sip of e
Washington for few weeks. take in tss
Florida; in short, have royal tins in any
way they choose vino call 70 man master.
and who wouldn't marry the hast man that
ever stepped IN shoe leather.
This Will he & shock to you beloved
brethren. but Is no-a the les true Women
find pleasure and comfort and happiness OUT
side OF ms;rialonv. II il not fat:e-iaz &
men, but there is growing Discrimination e
marriage ancnS women They are growing
more critical as to the measure Of man.
He Will hsve 10 come up 70 a nobleE. higher
standard. OF, in the poe;ical rarlaacs q ths
day be will get left
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
The Daily FL Dorado Republican,

The Daily FL Dorado Republican,
which appeared Tuesday evening of
this week, is the ideal local daily for
any town of less than ten thousand
inhabitants. IL beats the plate dis
patches, and such paper published in
any town of less than ten thousand
people will down any daily Of such
town which attempts the expensive
role OF wire service and associated
press franchises and accompanying
expenses. We don't suppose that the
Republican is intended for 7crma-
nent thing, bu: ii is the only kind OF o
permanent daily which can live ana
prosper in city of less than ten to
fifteen thousand people. Some OF the
Wellington and Winfield papers are
anxious to try on the enterprise OF an
associate press daily. 1t is their priv
ilege and the ambition is a laudable
one. but a morning daily with the ex-
peusiye associate press news and wire
service can never make a cent III any
town of less than from fifteen la twen-
ty-five thousand people, and II il don
break down the proprietor ii will
prove an awful burden TO the COM
munity. No experienced daily new =
paper man in America can be found
who will deny the trnthfulness
of that last estimate. The seat of an
agricultural county may, stimulated b.:
pride or ambition. Staad an extra eX-
pense cf from scventy-fiyc to one
hundred dollars per day for Il while,
but few months viii find the enter
prise with only legitimate
demand TO which TO look for sup
port. Take Wichita as nh ex-
ample, ana the Daily Times from
the time Wichita reached six or seven
thousand until She reached "a popula-
ton of twelve thousand. did well and
made money. But had the Tim. :
wet into the expense of wire service,
IL hrLlu Nav . bditil vi pfiNA eiN'- : VI
failed. Notwithstanding the EAGLE
waited until Wichita had fourteen
Thousand before attempting morning
daily, the WEEKLY EAGLE made five
dollars where the Daily makes land
the United States can't show a more
cnterprl,iug people than are this peo-
Pile or course an evening paper is
not as expensive a a morning paper
in many respects. bit we venture The
assertion that the profits OF both the
Wichita Dailies, exclusive of all other
things for year, would not buy a
two year old steer, allowing fair
wages for the proprietors and count
ing the wear and breakage. But
we only started out to say that the
Daily Republican of III Dorado Is an
ideal sheet, and not to discourse on
the daily question at large, and about
propositions which very few months
tiuc would demonstrate TO be true to
any who should go into the business
and who should doubt the wisdom Of
the observation.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

Cowley county seems 10 he in slew
over the railroad situation. Arkansas
CITY wants the Beaumont 4 Winfield
road while Winfield don't exactly
banker after il: but Winfield does
want the II. 4. 4 NJ or Puget Sound
& Sims Hole Narrow Gauge. and 10
further complicate matters Yelling
ton has organized for the Fort Smith,
Arkansas City & Pixies Peak Air
Line while Wichita is trying 10 get the
Belle Plaine * kingman paper project.
Winfield should come up 10 Fl Dora
do and get branch of the ST. Louis.
TT. Scott & Wichita line. This viii
make her happy.--El Dorado Repub-
liean.
There is 10 authority for mixing
Wichita in any of the above paper
railroad enterprises 4 railroad COM
pany must demonstrate their ability
to buy at least two rails and half
dozen ties before Wichita can be IN
duced to catch on very seriously
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
pM HURRIED, CHILD.

Emma Bort in Michigan Fa-mefi
sOh, mother, look, I've found q butterfly
Hanging upon q leaf Do tell me why
There was no butterl Oh, do see its wingsf
never, never saw such pretty things
All streakei and striped with blue and
brown and gold,
Where is its house when all the days are
coId9
"Yes, yes,r she said in absent accents mid,
I'm hurried child,7
Last night my dolly quito forgot nar pray
AID when she thought you had gone down
stairs,
Then dolly was afraid, an SO said:
Just don't you mind, but say EN- in the
bed,
Because think God is just as near
When dolls are fraid do you s'poss he cz1
heari'
The mother spoke from out the rufils, pilsi:
I'm hurried, childI'
9Oh, come and see the flowers in the sky
The sun has left; and won't you, b. ani by,
Dear mother. take ms in your armi a.: ;sl
Me all about the pussy in the well'
Then tell me of the babies in the woocle
And then then; perhaps about Rel H'Gi'is
"Too much to dol Hush, hush, you drive lie
Wild
I'm hurried, chili,'
The little one grew very quiet, now,
And grieved and puzzled was the childish
brow:
And then it queried: Mother, do you know
The reason cause Won must be hurried sol
CUES; tha hours ara littls-sr than |,
So will take nay pennies AMI will buy
4 big clock, Ga big a. it can be.
For you and me-
The mother now has lie sure infinite;
She sits with folded han l.. and face as white
A. winter In her heart il winter 5 chill.
She sits at leisure, queStion.ng Gods will
MY child has cea ei to breathe, AMI all IL
night,
Is Heaven SO dark that thou do-t grudge my
light!
q life, o God must discover why
The time dra.s by
o mothers sweet. IL care, must ever fall
Pray do not make them stones t. build q
wall
Between thee and thine own; and miss thy
right
TO blessednesS. 50 swift to take its flight
While answering baby questions Won are
But entertaining angels unaware;
The richest gift, are gathered by the way
For darkest day.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
WHO ARE THE EDWARDS.

The EAGLE did not advocate resub
mission because We expected 10 sec
prohibition annulied but rather that
The whole matter might be unmi>tak
ably settled one way OF the other, and
all kicking, growing, boiling and
scratching put TO an end.-EAGLE.
We believe the EAGLE is correct as
tc the wisdom and good policy OF
again submitting the question of con-
stituiional prohibition 10 "A vote OF the
people of The state. As to the "kick-
ing. growing, boiling and scratch
ing" we are some shat surprised that
one who is himself guilty on at least
two of those counts, should acknowl-
edge that large majority OF the peo-
pie of the state would vote again in
favor of prohibition If the EAGLE.
Commonwealth and q few such papers
would acknowledge this probability,
or what, indeed. il is-a certainty;
and quit dilly-dailying with their
readers, they might soon, themselves.
get out OF the kicking and growing
business II the whisky conma-
mites represented by these few
papers were made to understand that
majority of the voters i'll Kan
sas are prohibilionistS, and may al
ways he depended upon 10 eject
legislatures that will voice tgeir
sentiments, they will cease their
clamorin@ for re-submission. aud weak
kneed prohibs like Albert Griffin
would not be afraid TO permit the
calling OF a convention to formulate n
new constitution so much needed by
the whole state The trouble Is.
there are too many moral towards
on both sides of this question King
man Leader.
There are three distinct positions
taken by as MANY different clements
upon this question and We do not he
lieyc that any of them are necessarily
cowarlly These are tie Prohibi-
tionists, the anti-Prohibitionists and
then those who, having little faith in
that kind OF legislation, don't actually
care much one way or OF her. or
rather who are ready and willing 10
yield their judgment providing the
Republican party can be saved from
disruption. This latter class woald
rather the saloon should be eternaly
abolished than that the party of Lin
coin should be destroyed; rather that
never another drop of liquor should
be sold in either drug stores or IL
censed saloons. or another drop ever
manufactured or drank, than that the
party which gave freedom to millions
of men and women slaves and that pre-
served this grcst republic with its un-
numbered blessings 10 ourselves and
children, should be first severed and
then oblitcrated.
We get awfuily tired of some of the
fool criticisms made of men who are
just as honest, inst rs courageous and
who love principle Just as dearly As do
those who are bawling themselves
hosrsc for prohibition more because
they think il will he the winning card
than for any convictions they have
upon the subject.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

If the car of Russia backs ont of 4
war with England. he l. To ems lie
himself by assuming the additional
title of Emperor of Central Asia. The
Ia Gazette Geographique of Paris
says that the ceremony of coronation
viii take place with great pomp at
Samarcand, in Turkestan. once the
center of science and commerce in
Asia, and the capital of Tamellane's
great empire.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

The great count of the monies left
by the Republican administration 10
the Democratic administration has
been made and the tons of gold and
silver SINNERS tally with the books
and records the accounts of which had
been verified by Democratic experts
before the count began. One bag was
two cents short and one box three
dollars short, but the three dollars
were found in another deposit. What
nest of corruption has been uu-
earthedg9
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

Niagara Falls i 10 be preserved a a
public park. The governor ofNew York
signed a bin 10 that effect the other
day This secures that sublime seem
cry fer public enjoyment, and the En-
ire state deserves much gratitude
for its liberal appropriation of ST.
250.O00 for this purpose.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
4 Hint for Graceful Girl..

Mis- Maud Morgan occupies unique
place a tine most refined AMI cultivated per
former upon the harp in this country. Her
concerts, in which She i sistsl hy her
father the organ, attract audiences,
drawn from the best people. wherever she
appear. Why do not graceful girls take
the hint, and study the harp inSiesd e tbs
planet
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
american Asricuiturist

Pare AMI quarter quantity Of apples
stew them with a littis water, good deal OF
sugar. the juice AMI grated rind 81 a lemon,
a few cloves. or n stick of cinnamon When
quite loft sift through a hair-sieve; AMI &c
quart III tho strained apple all half a
package Il Sclatine, dissolved in water.
Mix well pour int, moll and when set,
turn il cut and servs VITA hoiisi co,tard
pourel az und il. Sweet'n AMI flavor il
well. account Of the la,i II I!ty II tho
gelat:ne.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

~ say Charlie. who was that ! sat-. you
talking to this morning. "Aw, he was q
man who hal male me a slight ivancs on
a note. ~Have you known him jonyP
"Yes: he used to shave my father. >
1Baroeri' M, broker
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Mems Kip Boots all solid only *l.76
n's Z. Calf Boots ais solid 2.6O
Mems Kip Shoes, all solid, good working shoe, 100
Mems Dress Shoes al styles only leo
9 inc Button Kid Shoes las
Womens Fine Butt Goat Shoes, lao
Button Kid Foxed shoes worked holes lao
Children button 9 to 90
Children Tipped button to 80
Childrens Tipped School Shoee button, sizes .7C
1t isstrange 70 some how do and
chuck full of equally acknowl-
edge competition O took, excellence Of
and styles and also our low prices a Front
A. ALT ,FN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

Money is becoming much more
plentiful in the east: that is for those
who are able 10 put up good collateral.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09
Worth Remembering.

no,seless way Of feeding a coal-Sre Is -
put shovelful OF Goals in q paper haS
Prepare hsf dozen hays az a time. ne
them As they are needed, AMI thus The noise
and dust generally accompanying the usual
mode q repieaishinS the fire will be avoided
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

A factory in S. Mary's Ohio sent Eng
land 10. 600 cars for the Nile expeiitinn-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

The Frincsss Beatrice is an estunabls ANA
teur in photography.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-09

Russia has tSeuty-foW public holidays
5IrinS III year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
CAMP FIRE COMMITTEES.

The following committees have been
appointed for the Campfire. to b. held
by McCook Post on the eve of the 10th
inst:
Soliciting COnsnsittee-The Misses
Lola Smeltzer, Fannie Mcclure, May
Ewing, Annie Moore, Laura Henderson,
Dee Arnold, Clara Hazzard, Lulu Rick
etts, May Woodin.
Table COnsn,ittee-Mrs. II. NJ. Miller,
J. f. Ireland, Harmon Scott; Misses
Maize Reimert, Josie Bartels, Bertha
Scott, Beulah Reimert, Eva Sawyer,
Hattie Coblentz, Jessie Thayer, Annie
Mcdonald, Fife Scott, Clara Harris,
Bertha Knapp, Clara Welch, May Scott.
Committees are requested to meet at
their convenience and make necessary
arrangements. By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-11
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.


Ed. Register LIN the year 1883 Mr..
Wisner, a republican, assessed the per
sonal propertyof Deer Creek township,
for which he charged S63. In 1884 Mr..
Vandegrift, republican, assessed the
real and personal property of the same
township. for which he charged STA.
Then some of the Deer Greek demo-
Gratis set up their old howl about repub-
lican extravaganza. Last year the
commissioners divided Deer Creek
township. The west half, or nearly
half, they named Carlyle; the eastern
part retains the old name-Deer Creek.
Last February the two new townships
both elected democratic trustees. Now
for their record. Mr.. C0zine charges
$50 for assessing the personal property
Of Carlyle, and Mr.. Kavanaugh charg-
e> SIS for assessing Deer Greek, maxi
ing STA, more than twice the amount
Mr.. Wilmer charged for assessing the
same territory. Now, you democrats
that mouth so much about republican
and rascality, explain
just where the economy comes in in
this case. H.