davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

| Or. falsrd l. = -crofdla specialist
Remember iIonnssterS Son keep all the --latest
styles In ladies' and childrens shoes Hand
sewei and hsnd-tnrnrd goods in Fisura snd
| Her Md on all lasts the sam. Won viii find
| in sny Eastern city ri hard time prices Ne
guarantee all our goods. lioFFNAsTEn SoS,
dl7o-tf Main 81. .
You -houl,i 90 to Robson Bins f,ryour hid
Gloves
Look ont for the grand clearance -aie Of boots
and s,loe- At he Red Front. commencing right
after the holidays at Aliens
Full line 81 rubber goods and ovsr-hpes AZ
| HofImsster < son.
Dr Ballard a. the fremont. Jsnusry ard :
doa't fail to see him Consultation free
| Ladle> ard gentlemen. The place to buy Rid
Gloves l. at Robson Bros.
We put the Rlue Ribbon on orr 81 81 mens
dress shoe in ali styles. 1t The chsspelt hoe
in the state. Look At them in our window.
the are = bargain. A ALLsS d-l7G.
DR. Ballard. of Omaha, Neb. treats only
4 book on all chronic AMI local disease. Of
Wichita. kan6s- li.-u
~. EsIisrt will Civ. you his hsuest opinion
shout veur disease Remember the date snt
place, jan ard : At the fremont hcuss-
come the nr-t day.
SOME MONEY AND PAPER
For lot in Ha,fsld's Addition. well and con-
veniently located Il
J G gichey will insure yenr prrp-rty or
stock In the only rslisfIe X W iBsursGrs
company, Of Springfield. Mass. farm aspari-
ment. diEu
Don't fail to see the Honms>ter mems calf
eutton shoes, sold e, - . >old any plsce At
81 n HayyNs-rrs soy
The Wichita stock Ysr,i ooInpsry have regular
ALE dsy- on saturday of each week beSinniu-
At ore o'clock y. m ENsruius lssir stock
Why are the people rushing % BaidSih
4 ostergreI's Photograph gallery Because 4
their photographs are tie best and are jrst .
What everybody wants for the holidays
$4,000 to loan on mortgage tg- cne and !
two years. BY Kar.Ae Loan & &~-streu:
Co, Wichita National Bank building
See those elegau, lots IN GossArds s3di-
ton O. North Laurence avenue before pEr-
chasing. For sSle BY
dI2l-ii CALDWELL & STRONG.
Go to the fret stairs es.; 81 toe New
York store for photographs s2-u
II you would like pure, unauthorized
sweet cider. 60 to til wholesale produce
store, Sod IN Quantities to sui; the ssls;or.er-
1I9 Marke. street dl17-,f
Telephone your srssers TO Bsuxkn2s J
Freeman FOR hack or livery. spe
II yoc Sanf 20 buy cheap lots IL ZsmG<S-
~ - a0c5sfoo, eau or Fred Sehstse-, ~ city
clerks once ts1cf
$4,000 10 loan % norxnes Tor ore ard
;Ee years By Kansas Loan 4 Inve-tsnen.
Co, Wichita National Bxnk building
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Nothing Is nicer for holiday presents than
the fire photographs that Baldwin d Oster-
gren are now making. dlss-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
Musie Makes HONG Happy.

Now is the time to buy an elegant Estey
organ at very low prices. The large assort-
men. just received will be sod TO Sedgwick
county people at especially favorable prices
and terms. G. W. ARBUCKLE.
dl9i-lt. 30 Main street.
Headquarters Company ~. Second Eegi-
ment, X. :. N:-Mcmbcrs of the company
will meet a, their armory in Russell hall
"Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock, January :,
for inspection and muster. III tuIl dress. All
guns or ACCOMPLISHMENTS must be returned to
the armOry. By order OF
dl9G-3t l.. W. ONG, Capt. Com.
John Shot tns inst received 4 car loal of
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04
TEkAMAH. Neb. Aug. a.

haze suffered untold misery from child
hood from chronic disease of the bowels,
accompanied by great pain. sought relief
Il: the hands Of physicians of every school
and used every patent and domestic remedy
under the sun, but until commenced treat
men; with Dr. Ballard | never received any
real or permanent benefit. | can now saw
after three months treatment with him
that am well and sound.
VI T.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Those who are suffering from chronic all
nients Of any nature should be sure and give
DIR. Ballard call and get his opinion at
least. The DIR. makes no charges for consul
tation and will give You his honest opinion
of your case whether he can cure You or
not. Having had wears Of constant practice
in chronic cases he Is well qualified, and
thoroughly understands his profession. He
will be at the fremont house. Wichita Ks,
jan. 6 and.1 only two hav.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

A fine gait was shown by two of Wichita 5
horses at the Riverside park yesterday by
Roxy and Harry H., driven double by L. IL.
Dotv. These horses are the property oi the
Wichita stock yards company and have
never had any track work. Roxy being n
phenomenal PAGER and Harry ii, the horse
that won in the i5 race at the fair last fall,
that being the best time be WAS ever known
TO have made Quite number Of gentle
men went out 10 see the pair speeded.
When the word was given after a warming
jog, they went off in great style making the
first half in l:42 and the last half in l:2sl.
This is the report sent to this office together
with the comment that considering the time
of year and that the horses were to 1t. sleigh
If was a wonderful performance, but our
"hoss reporter" complains that he finds his
arithmetic at fault when he attempts TO get
1854 out of las and l:2sR.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Landscape painting i being done upon
the walls OF the Occidental Office. This was
some time ago handsomely painted, and
when the panels are now emhellisbed. as j.
intended. the room mus; present very
handsome appearance.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

John Shot has just received ear load Of
choice eating apples. In tact. he always
keeps them. dl93-;f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

r. l.. Walker is in receipt Of an immense
seal from friend in Virginia composed Of
"a seal OF stone set in Il rosctte of gold and
surmounted by a spread-eagle, all solid
gold except the signet stone, which bears
the motto "Audacter et Sincere" Il i an
immense affair containing two ounces or
more Of solid gold.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

S5o,0Oo to loan On mortgage tor one and
two wears. by Kansas Loan 4 Investment
Co. Wichita National Bank building. dl43tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

\ Kid about fifteen years old gave an IL
lustraiion Of young Americanism in Justice
Hobbs court room Yesterday. He wanted
to bet with q man about foriy-ive years old
thar he could drink him blind.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

One of the teams ofllarris y Polk cello
brated the departure Of the beautiful show
Yesterday afternoon by slipping on the icy
avenue at il junction with Lawrence and
while hitclIed TO one Of the firms wagons
and taking 4 good old fashioned slide and
fall. One horse received slight cut which
was the apparent extent %: the damage.
They were unhitched. gotten up and soon
were under full sail again. Wan, 81 sharp
shoes was the direct cause of the accident
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

iinn'i neglect your duties bat call and consult 4
Dr. Bsllspl Ian. Aud - the fremont 1
House. Ga Jan , -.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Foster, Paul & Co.'S 10 Hook Opera Kids at
reasonable price.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

The occupation Of the small boy j. gone
for the present. Daring the good sieighing
they were having picnic hitting their sleds
behind every vehicle passing on the street.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Apropos your remarks concerning beg
gar and tramps in yesterdays issue our re-
poriers were talked fGll of that kind Of
thing yesterday. The city seems TO be full
of them. There We're many who said some
provision ought to be made By the city or
county for feeding them, as then, the burd, u
would be equally distributed and the r'gu-
lar beats could BE- more readily known.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

II you would like pure, uaaGul;e-zted
sweet cider. 90 TO ths wholesale produces
store, sod IN quantities to sui; the .sls;or.er-
lla Marks. street dl17-sf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-04

Don't fail 10 zee the Honms-isr meas calf
button shoes. sold ct ~ = >oid any plsre 1t
81 ~ TaFYNk~rN. ~o~
National Republican., 1885-07-07

After four ,portbe of cont,,uous +ur,,oil
and bi,,cr strifo. oF,or bnryo,ino, tho oaarn
waves or nortison nolico aud s,r,,,olirg With
tbc ,,rocd of bnngrysnoiIswon a ,yontd soan,
cynedicnt for tbo Prosident 10 t,I,e sonnI.
mos In or,ior ~ osoorta,n whether nr na,
ne hos drifted ont of thc dcon and safe
channel which he marked ont for his
ADMINISTRATION before no cntorod on tbe
duties or his greot office.
with n view 10 mid tbe prosidopt IN thus
Determining. os II were. his latitude and
longitudn and for tbo fpr,bor o,,ioct of
gratifying many of onr readers who have
recently manifested a doom Interest Il, that
remarkable nanor. we ranrodpce IN tbia
issue the uofTensive partisonr letter of tbe
president-eloctt 10 George william Cnr,is
II ia n rood lettcr n will bnor st,dv
NOW. and will stand tbe tcst NJ time os 70
its political and patriotic soundness.
t., so ro. a.. a., .,,,i,,,,,,..,t.,, ,....,..,
National Republican., 1885-07-07

The Government Loses a Good Onicer.
Consul General Byers, whom the State De-
partinent is supplanting by the "funny man"
of the Now York Times, Is the most experienced
man Of the consular corps, and his recall
within year nfter his having been promoted
to Rome for merit and not for political reasons,
cxcites no little comment. He was q Union
soldier, who suffered sixteen horrible months
in rebel prisons, In shattered health, but with
Tho best Enforcement oil his stnto, ne went in
1869 as consul to Zurich, Switzerland. For Of
teen years ut Zurich he was known rs an In
dustrlous, faithful, and competent official His
Icportswo always printed and widely copied.
The New York Slk journal said his paper on
silk production was tho best and most thor
ough contribution ever made TO SILK literature
His recent report on labor in Europe is as
complete and exhaustive as were his papers on
silk. During the scare over the American. hog
In Europe, 1t was his, personal writing and eN-
eTtion that reopened the Swiss market to our
producers. The New York Exporter said, "thc
thing had been done by consular backbone"
and that only. 1t was Consul Byers who first
raised the alarm about European states send
ing paupers and criminals TO this country. lie
was first reprimanded by the State Department
Tor what was believed 70 be want OF discretion,
department for his zeal In pursuing the same
subject He changed public opinion in this
country by the startling. facts he produced.
The laws OF Congress ON the subject ol bringing
pnupers and criminals into this country were
nmcnded and enforced, and tho discussion in
Switzerland that followed his exposures re-
suited in new laws being passed by tho Swiss
diet making 1t a crime to ship paupers from
that country to American shores and the ship
mont OF Swiss paupers stopped.
Mai Byors then took up the subject OF frauds
on the American revenue by Swiss and New
York silk importers. He was the first 10 intro
duce the practice Of employing silk experts
abroad to detect these frauds. II brought him
in open contest. not only with importers and
some of the press, but with certain officials Of
the customs even His patience and zeal held
out, the frauds were exposed, and, with the as.
sstance of other Jealous officials. were
eventually checked An inspector Of the treas.
ury reported once that Maj. Byers by his zeal
in watching and raising invoices, had saved
our government s2000 600 IN one single winter.
The practice he introduced of having ex.
perts In Europe is now perfectly common. and
or immense advantage 10 our revenues.
Aside from oil these duties performed for the
government, Mai. Byers found time to write
articles for our best magazines to publish a
history OF Switzerland, q volume of poems, &C.,
&c. A year ago President Arthur promoted
him exclusively on merit to be consul general
Mt Rome, whore his energy and zeal were as
great as at Zurich.
National Republican., 1885-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS has returned to
Willards.
j. W. DREW, of this city, Is at the St. James
Hotel, New York.
a. w. JOHNSTON, of the Memphis appeal, is
at the Metropolitan.
LAWRENCE GARDNER and wife. of this city
were registered in New York on Sunday,
GEORGE ElIoT's Poetry md Other Studies"
by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, will be issued to.
day.
SECRETARY LAMAR has been house bound
with catarrh for several days, but expects to be
in his office to-day.
Mr.. II. G. HILYARD, second secretary of the
British legation, gave dinner at the Rich
mond cafe yesterday.
WM DICKSON and family are in Philadelphia,
where they have been for the past few days
They will return tomorrow.
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, OK United States min.
ister to China, arrived ut San Francisco on tho
steamer Oceanic last Sunday.
EX.Goy. II. II. WELLS and Mrs. Wells leave
tomorrow for the Adirondacks TO spend the
heated term, returning in September.
SECRETARY BAYARD went to his home In
Delaware and spent the Fourth He was in
Philadelphia yesterday and made several calls.
He returned last night.
THE miiado OF Japan has bestowed tho
Ribbon Of the Third Glass on'D. W. Stevens,
who for many years was first secretary of the
United States legation at Japan, and was after.
ward secretary of the Japanese legation here
GEN. SHERIDAN is wearing q tightly laced
leather leggin on his right leg below the knee
to enable psmall bone which was fractured in
his accident on the Pacific slope TO reunite.
He was not aware OF the result Of his fall until
his lee was examined on his return.
EX.FmsT ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
HAY will remain in this city for few days in
order TO assist his successor in the office of first
assistant postmaster general in acquainting
himself with the details of the official bust.
ness. lie will then go to Colorado, stopping at
Pittsburg for few days en- route.
MARY B, SAUNDERS daughter of Rolfe s.
Saunders, of this city, was married to Hyle.
man Allison Lockwood, of Mobile, Wednesday
June H. atthe residence of tho brides aunt,
Mrs Mary Thompson, Verbena, Ala, by the
Rev. II, stringiellOw. The bride in addition
to her other accomplishments, has shown un.
usual promise as an artist and author. Some
Of her stories have appeared in the Home Jour
nal and been widely copied by the press OF this
country and England.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

his district, by Lieut.. Gov. Black, Of Penn
sylyania, by several members Of the Penn
sylvania legislature, by the presiding
judges Of three districts, and by all the
leading lawyers and politicians of both par
ties in three counties at home. But DIR.
Stne, our correspondent says, has war
record. "Gen Mcclellan has attributed to
this man the secret Of his success at South
Mountain aud Antietam. lie is not a par
tisan, but lie is Democrat. Aud yet he
has been advised to withdraw his applica-
tion in favor Of young aspirant whose
only recommendations and Endorsements
have been secured by political tickery.n
These are unpleasant statements, and 1t Is
unfortunate for the administration that
they are not altogether inharmonious with
previously known facts.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

A VERY potential municipal functionary
is the mayor of Boston under the new
charter, which has just gone into effect.
He can appoint all the heads of the depart
ments, subject only TO confirmation by the
board Of aldermen. lie can veto specific
items in the appropriation bills, and ap-
prove such only as meet his views The
charter also provides for concert of action
among the departments by requiring the
heads of all to meet the mayor once
month and discuss the city's needs. The
salary Of the mayor is raised to $4,000 a
year The last change is certainly agree
able to the incumbent
National Republican., 1885-07-07

Democratic Exchange of Compliments.
The ST. Louis Republican, which not long
ago indulged In coarse snecrs at the efforts
OF American patriots to provide q pedestal
for the statue Of liberty, now opens its
columns to an appeal for the erection Of n
monument to Mrs. Surratt, bywny of show
ing to the world "the feelings of the
Democracy in regard to tho dastardly deeds
Of tho Infamous abolitionists," &c. Nothing
could be more appropriate--that Is, for the
st. Louis RcpUblicdp-and we trust that its
efforts I'm this direction win be crowned
with all the success that 1t can desiro,--Ne,O
HoyI HoyIH
National Republican., 1885-07-07
STEAMER coEcoRAN EXCURSIONS.
REAE ESTATE, LOANs, ETC.
CHARLES e. B1snop.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE,
No. zoos + ST., bet. 10th and 1lth SITS.
FOR SALE:

Elegant residence In northwestern section, seconl
TO none in Washington; price $4,000.
Fine residence on Iowa Circle, 10 rooms and al
modern Improvements; price, $4,000.
Throe-sory brick dwelling, NJ street northwes
modern improvements; price, $4,000.
Three-story brick dwelling on Ninth street north
$4,000.
Three-story and basement brick dwelling II
rooms, modern improvements, near East Capita
Park; price, $1,000.
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms, ana
two acres Of ground; price, S11 900.
Two new brick dwellings on l. street, all moderi
improvements; price, $1,000 and $1,000 each
terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 335 street southeast
rooms, modern improvements; price, $4,000.
Two-story brick building, 20 by 90, lot 20by S5I
rooms, including store, Eighth and IL sts. north
vest price, "a 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, rooms each, on Ridge street
price, e., 200 cash.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1si7 Seventh stree
northwest; price, $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

"This attempt of the Republican party to
keep up sectional hate should bcfrowned
down. All the war issues arc dead. The
negroes down south have the right OF the
ballot. OF my own personal observation
and knowledge | assert that the social and
political civilization Of Danvllle, Va, and
of Copiah county, Miss, is Us high and as
creditable as In any localities In the United
States, aud that the charge that there is any
bulldozing fraud, intimidation, or violence
at the polls there is false ''--St. John ia
nLto
National Republican., 1885-07-07

1t was always easy to see that the new
departure was like two-edged sword In
the hands Of political managers, and that II
was destined in the long run TO do more
harm than good to its Inventors. 1t Ger.
tainly never could help the cause Of reform
TO raise an issue which in its practical
operation, by preferTing charges against
into confusion, and make enemies Of old
personal friends, who had held that rela-
tion without regard to politics.--Ne,o York
Sam
National Republican., 1885-07-07

THE New York World claims that on Sun
day last it achieved n new honorin sending a
special train from New York to Boston in
the shortest time ever made between these
points. The train, consisting of an engine
and combination car, left New York at
2:37 n. IN. and reached Boston depot at
7:14-one minute ahead of schedule time
Tie proprictors of the Boston Haald
should reciprocate this courtesy.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

BRITISH residents Of Alexandria are get
ting extremely anxious to handle the ex-
pected compensation for damages sustained
in the late bombardment of that city. They
have sent an urgent message to Salisbury to
hurry up the preliminaries and send the
money along. The chances are that their
grandchildren will send similar messages to
some Of Salisbury's successors.
National Republican., 1885-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


"RILLEE TAYLOR" AT ALBAUGH's.
large audience assembled last night at
Albaugh's Grand Opera House to witness the
initial performance OF "Billee Taylor" While
this opera does not rank very high as a musl-
cal production, it has many pretty and catch.
ing airs and choruses which make 1t quite
popular, but its chief charm is certain snap
that is essentially necessary for its proper pres
entation. The principals with. the exception
of Mr.. Dc LGngo and Mr.. West, seemed op-
pressed with a languor that seriously affected
the rendition of their parts. Misses Beebe and
Stone were each encored number of time.
The most uniform part was that of Ben
Barnacle by Mr., West, who made big hit in
bis 'All on Account Of Eliza song. Mr., De
l;ange was also repeatedly encored, but spoiled
the good effort of his part by his propensity 10
gag the lines. The chorus was affected by
the same apathy that was manifested in the
principals. With the exception of the school
girl chorus, its performance was not up to
what these same people have done and can do.
"Billee Taylor" will be given throughout the
week, and after another thorough rehearsal will,
10 doubt run smoothly. This was its first
performance by the company.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

THE cable announces that France is in
clined to make love to England just now in
order TO weaken the growing ties of affec-
tion between England and Germany. There
is something truly sublime in this illustra-
tion Of Enropean diplomacy.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

THE Galveston Ne,VS, one of the ablest of
Democratic newspapers, has become con-
vert to the theory that "oillce hunting is no
part Of the duty Of senators and representa-
tives, and the time they devote TO office
hunting is taken from time that belongs to
the people" We suspect the NewS of
covert design to push senators and repre-
sentatives out of the way in order to leave
a clear field for the Vice President.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

years past, been exporting their products
at the average rate Of one hundred and ten
million dollars worth per year This
amount can be increased--doubled many
times ovcr--if our merchants and manu-
facturers win go to work in the right dlrec-
tion and in the right way.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

DEPARTMENT clerks and other officials
within the provisions of the civil service
law should paste the Presidents Christmas
letter in their hats and try hard to feel sure
that it is equal TO good collateral security
for the retention of their places during
good behavior,
National Republican., 1885-07-07

ALTHOUGH the reports of Emperor Will
Jams physical condition are conflicting,
there is little doubt that he is near the end
Of Lis long and busy life. His subjects are,
as rule, warmly attached to him, and his
demise viii be sincerely mourned.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

oFFIcEsEEKERs have been good deal
discouraged by the rule excluding them
from interviews with the President on
Saturdays; they will be disgusted by the
amendment which sets apart Tuesdays and
Thursdays for the consideration of public
business submitted by heads of depart
mEnIs
National Republican., 1885-07-07

The executive committee of the Humane
Society at its regular monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon transacted considerable business
of Importance. The committee on fountains
was instructed to erect several for animals. A
number of donations were received, and the
report of the treasurer and corresponding sec.
retary showed the society to be in n prosperous
condition,
National Republican., 1885-07-07
The Progress of the Latest re

The Progress of the Latest Row In Peru.
The Navy Department has received word
from Capt. Norton that the Shenandoah was at
Callao, Peru, June 10. The political condition
of Peru is reported as unchanged. Truxlllo
was in the hands of the revolutionlsts, but be-
sieged by government forces. Caceres, the
leader Of the revolutionists threatened an at
tack on Lima The port of Mallendo has been
rccaptured and declared open.
National Republican., 1885-07-07

IT is Mr.. Bcecher's opinion that Herbert
Spencer has reached view which may
result in his yet being known as the ablest
defender Of the essential elements OF Chris
tianity that has arisen for many days. That
depends on the definition of Essential
elements -