davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06
RESOI RCES

Total .-.- .-...---.-.- o.. e.. sjD5 .Gi5 40
state Of Of Kansas. County of sedgwick. IS
I. VI W. Levy. Cashier OF the
sEAL- above named bank. do sOleinniy
f~N swear that the above statement is
srue 10 the best of nv knowie ledge and belief
NJ. W. LEVY, Cashier.
Subscribed end sworn TO before me this 5ib
day OF January l,s5. q. sEUTr,N.
Sotar- Public.
CoKHEcT-Attcst
". r. TroxrH Director.
.InuN D,yID-OS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06
GIROFLE-GIROFLA.

Judge Sluss goes to to-day to Butter
county to open district court.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Davis ~ Coon, Fl. Scott.
Bcrncr X Gillen, Fl. Scott.
l.. c. Hannah. TT. Scott
Gordon " Buiss, ST. Joe, No.
Podvart X CO., II. Joe, No.
Joseph Casey and Co., St. Joe, No.
Thos. Turner n Co., Lebanon, rs.
j. n. Woods, Carthage. No.
There Is an idea among many persons
that when this and the markets west of here
are supplied with horses and mules that
there viii be no more demand for this class
of stock. The dealers here claim that this
is AN erroneous notion, that many OF the
farmers Of this county keep the finest and
best stock for breeding purposes and that
the time is not far distant when Sedgwick
county animals will be shipped TO the east
ern as well as the western markets. The
buyers from the eastern cities will then not
stop at the large stock centers on the Missis-
sipi and Missouri rivers but will come far
Their west and our city should and doubtless
will command her share of their patronage.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Yesterday was "a dull one in business cir +
Giles, the only place that was noted by
reporter on his rounds, where a real driving
rushing business was bong transacted, was
at the real estate otSce of III. q. Lee. This
popular house did real Gland Office" dur
ing the greater part of the day, and was at
times thronged.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

One of the street car drivers did pretty
smart thing yesterday. Just opposite the
New York store the team in some way be-
came detached from the cur and he stopped
The team and car at the same time. Some
fellows would have been pulled over the
DASH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

The first convention for the Seventh con-
gressional district Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union will be held in our city
Tuesday evening. continuing through We'd
nesdav. Services will be held in the Baptist
church. All are cordially invited to he
present.
At l04 Douglas avenue, in the room re-
Gently occupied a millinery store, the
partition is beng removed. T.hs room and
the one occupied boot and shoe store
by J. Bra;tsch, being thus converted into
one large room. This entire space will no'N
be utaliZed by the above firm.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Prof. Arbucklc has taken hold Of the re-
lief sche me in earnest and he is being met
by the opera house managers and Others in
the mos, generous spirit. Those who are TO
take part in the entertainment are enthusi-
as,ic and the opera house ought TO be
crowded when the time comes rs If never
was before As for the entertainment, it
will be huge and more than worth the money.
Mr. T.. V. Healy, the enterprising real es-
tate agent, will leave on a southern trip of
about months duration next Monday. He
intends to visit Memphis and take in the
Worlds far and cotton exposition AT New
Orleans, then 60 TO Texas, where he is inter-
estei in a new town that is TO be built by
company embracing men of means in Kan
sas and Texas. The embryo city NE under
stand will be built on the Gulf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06
CALL ON HATFIELD

EATFIELD'S ADDITION
Nss-.<t % business csuter aF civ Price.
lou ssd ea-F term n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Rain, mnd. slush and snow, all in one day,
is not bad for the salubrious month Of Jan
nary
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06
WICHITA WHOLESALE STOCK MARKET

But few if any finer field, in the west and
outside of the large cities, can be found for
the wholesaling of stock than is presented at
| Wichita. This has become one of the lead
ling Of horses and mules and quotations
! show that stock can b. purchased here at as
low figures as the same grade of animals can
be had in the markets of st. Louis and
Kansas City.
The figures OF last years business in this
branch of our city's industries, foot up to
very large proporsions and the prospects at
present are favorable for next year surpass-
ing the more than gratifying results of the
twelve months just closed.
Winfield, Wellington; Arkansas City and
Caldwell on our south, along with Kingnan
and Medicine Lodge on the west, are sup
piled largely by horses and mules from
the Wichita market and the magnitude of
this business has attracted the attention Of
the various mule raising districts of Missouri
and Arkansas, who divide their shipments
and give orr city goodly share Of their
stock
our railroad facilities are such that it Is no
longer an object for Kansas dealers to con-
| sign stock to commission houses in 81. Louis
ar Kansas City, pay commissions etc, and
! then have the stock sold to Kansas farmers.
They can now reach the farmers of the state
direct by shipping 10 this city, thereby say
ing the expense and loss Of doubling process.
The stock dealers of this city are reliable
business men who have labored zcalorsly
and persistently 10 establish and sustain a
first-class market at this point for shipping
both east and west, and have aided
very greatly toward advancing the inter
csts and the fair fame of the great Arkansas.
The farmers of Sedgwicll county, a. a rule
drive fine teams, and they find it unneccssa-
~ 10 90 beyond their capital city to pur-
chase their stock.
The following Is list Of dealers who prior
to last wear shipped their stock to the large
cities. but who du:ing the year of 1884,
made Wichita their exclusive shipping
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06
THE NEW STREET RAILWAY ExTEH.
SION
To to the Editor Of the Eagle.

To TO the Editor Of the Eagle.
Referring to an article about the new street
railroad, which appeared in our issue of the
4th inst, il would not be out Of place TO give
& general outline Of the territory traversed
and benefited by this new railroad. We
viii follow the road from Douglas avenue
going south on Main street, and the first adj
dition that we come TO is :. Dieter's," located
between Greenway and Orme streets, which
| Is being built upon With a good class Of
houses. Going across Ounc street. on The
west side We find "March's" addition locoted.
! which lays pretty, with an east front, and
we predict the erection of some fine resi-
denccs upon 1t at AN early day. As we leave
this addition We are upon Lees" addition,
which embraces some forty acres and is al
ready built upon with good class Of build
ings. There yet remains some good, choice
locations. Arriving at Lincoln street, where
the street cars turn toward the east,
directly south Of this we see
some beautiful country, comprising
Fitzgerald's and Bailey-s additions, in which
are offered some good bargains for parties
wishing to build.
As the cars arrive at Lawrence avenue,
which by the way is the terminus of the
road. VIC Are Brought face to face with a
lovely section Of country, some five or six
feet above Douglas avenue, the land sloping
gently towards the south. Right here is To-
Gated Zinnerly's addition. dotted here and
there with good class of dwellings, with
a few more acre lots yet to be disposed, af-
fords fine opportunity for those DESTROYS of
purchasing choice locations. At this juno
ton here W. y English informs us that
joining this on the south and to the west be
Is interested to the extent of go acres, and
if the public demands it he shall have TO
also make this an addition to our rapid
growing city. The contract has been signed
by Major Powell, for the company, and NJ.
Zimnerly, ". A. English and ii. q. Lee
for the construction and operation Of this
road on Main street, thence east To Lawrence
avenue, returning by same route. The work
Is to he begun as soon as possible and COM
pleted on or before June ], 1855.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Al Clark, Of Kansas City, is in town.
III. W. Alden is in Topeka on short
visit
5. \. Russell is in the city on railroad
business
j. J. Shields, of Clearwater. WAS in the
city yesterday on business.
"A. c. Hutchinson, formerly connected
with the Harper Sentinel, called yesterday.
He is getting ready for trip to the Pacific
coast.
County School Superintendent B. D..
Hammond and wife have returned from
Topeka. Mr.. II. reports the State Teachers
convention largely attended from all parts
of the state, there being about five hundred
names enrolled. The session was harmonious
and most satisfactory in every particular.
X. OF P INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
The officers elected for the present year BY
the Knights of Pythias we're installed last
night, and the occasion was embraced as an
night for general social time.
The following officers were installed:
:. c. King. c. c.
II. W. Stewart, Y. C.
W. II. English, z.
o. ID. Kirk, NJ. Of A.
+. J. Arnold, X. of p. X. and :.
Chas o. Albert, X. of +.
Mr.. q. II. Harrington, the retiring c. C.,
was the recipient of very handsome pres
cnt at the hands of his brethren, Chas Hat
ton maxim z the presentation speech. After
the presentation the brethren proceeded to
restaurant, where they in
dulgci in splendid oyster supper
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

II you would like pure, unadulterated
sweet cider, go TO the wholesale produce
store, sold in quantities To suit the customer
il9 Market street dl69-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Why are the people rushing 10 Baldwin
* Ostersren's photograph gallery. Because
their photographs are the best and are just
what everybody wants fer the holidays
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

No. - DouaIa> avenue where YOU
y"ni pictures. 32-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Good negatives are made every day at
Baldwin 4 Aotergrens. but in cloudy wealth
er the finishing is slower. Remember this
ond don't delay sitting for your negatives.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-06

Honmasier son tor stai ter will sell YOU
lafiies Md button -hue. worked button hole
solid cnunter- anu inner soles for 81 -. Sold
by all competitors at - -. Winch building,
Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

The report OF the Register of the Treas
ury, just issued, shows that OF the total
registered bonds Of the United States
81, OIL 400, 262, only S11,9Z7, 900 are held
abroad. That is to,say, only q little over
one-teuth OF one per cent. are held outside
of the United States. All the remsinder,
so 9-l0 per cent, is held at home. The
national banks own and have deposited as
security to the people fer their notes S324,-
100000; the insurance companies held
over SI47, 100000, and trust companies
s97, SOC, 1000. Besides the Il, 200, COO, 600 and
over Of registered bonds there are. over
S1sS, 800, o0Q.o oil coupon bonds, which also
are held here. What a blessing it will be
when all these bonds are paid and the gov.
eminent can announce to the world that
it does not owe a cent, That is a consum-
nation that ought to be FASTENED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
DEATH osrHE KIse OF ear

The monarch that spares no dignity nor
stops his hand from striking the moot
powerful of earth's potentates has claimed
for himself the King of Spain, and the
event may possibly cause new complica-
tons in Europe. OF late Alfonso's govern
ment has shown some hardness toward
the Liberal party in Spain that has aroused
all their energies. That party is mainly
Republican, g party made illustrious by
the genius of CASTELAR,. The Spanish peo-
pie, on account OF their ignorance and
subservience to the clergy. cannot be con-
sidered good material to make a republic
out Of, but they have suffered 30 much
from their sovereigns, whose euarrels,
RIGHTEOUSNESS and arbitrary conduct made
them hateful. that = great number of the
people want no more sovereigns. This
party have shown some resiiveness of late,
aid some Of the governments proceed
ings have been very unpopular among
them, 30 that the prescribed word "Re-
public" has been heard with increasing
frequency Of late upon their lips. Should
the disconnected multitude take the pres
ent occasion as adapted to throw of the
yoke of monarchy, it would not be sur
prising. Such an occurrence would
greatly add to complications now existing
in Europe, and would probably stimulate
the down-trodden people OF Denmark to
drive their tyrant from his throne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

As TO the rumor prevalent in Washing
ton for a few days that President Cleve-
land had invited certain leading Republi-
can Senators to call on him and neal his
excuses and apologies fer making certain
nominations, the Philadelphia Times SAYS,
what every q who has watched the
Presidents course will admit ia unneces-
sary, that it is not true. at has always
been considered a matter Of ordinery
Senatorial courtesy for q Senator of either
party to State his objections to the Pren;-
dent personally or in writing before any
open fight is made in committee. II this
is not done it is because the personal rela-
tons between the President and the Sens-
tor in such q case are what is called
strained. When the relations between a
Senator and the President are strained it
means that a Senator no longer calls at
the Executive Mansion and is not on per
sonally friendly terms with the President.
That Mr.. Cleveland will go out Of his way
to issue an invitation to Senators who dis
agree with him or who may be thought to
disagree with him 10 20 up to the White
House and talk it over is, in view Of these
facts, a little far fetched.o'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
NJ gMPHISAPPEAL.
THURSDAY, : NOVEMBER es, 1854
THANKSGIVING.

1.-THE American people have always
abundant cause to be thankful to AL
mighty God, whose watchful care and
guiding hand have been manifested in
every stage of their national life. guarding
and protecting them in time of peril and
safely leading them IN tie hour of dark.
meas and dange,. 1t is fitting and proper
that a natcn thus favored should on one
day II every year, for that purpose
especially appointed, publicly acknowl-
edge the goodness of God and return
thanks" In this sweet and limpid Ian
gusge, which, in its noble simplicity, re-
calls the admirable style of the Episcopal
prayer-book, President Cleveland calls
upon the American people to acknowl-
edge this day the favor OF heaven to cur
nation. We lave but to look over the
Geographic columns of this mornings
APPEAL to see how war is widowing
wives and leaving parents childless;
how epidemics are prevailing here and
poor crops creating CONSERVATION
there to feel how true it is that, whatever
our creed may be individually, every
American has reason this day 10 thank
that God who has so signaily blessed our
land, and preserved its peace, and Con-
tinued its prosperity. Days and weeks
pass by when no thought of our blessings
and no utterance of our thinks to the God
who gave them is present with many Of
us. Can we to-dsy forget and refuse when
SO ~touchingly appealed to by our Presi-
dent? President Cleveland thus con-
cludeS his thanksgiving proclamation I:
and let there also be, on the day thus
set apart, a reunion of families, sanctified
and chastened by tender memories and
associations, and let the social inter-
course of friends with pleasant reminis.
enc renew the ties of affection and
strengthen the bonds of kindly feeling.
And let us by no means forget while we
give thanks and enjoy the comforts which
have crowned our lives, that truly
grateful hearts are inclined to deeds Il
charity, and hat a kind and thoughtful
remembrance of the poor will double the
pleasures Of our condition and render cur
praise and thanksgiving more acceptable
in the sight of the Lord" What could lie
added to these most salutary and noble
words? Onlya heartfelt wish that our good
people Of Memphis will do themselves the
great favor literally to obey the thoughtful,
kindly call the executive CT the nation so
feelingly makes upon them. Some years
ago thanksgiving" was known in Mem
phis only as something done somewhere
else. OF late years there has been an il 3.
creasing impression that it is something to
be done at home. This years Thanksgiving
proclamation must strengthen thstimpres-
sion, and we anticipate the heartiest
thanksgiving observance to-day that Mem.
phis has ever known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
E&&
ScrOfula Of Lungs Re.
lieved.

I am now forty-nine years old, and have suf-
fered for the last fifteen years with a lung trouble.
Several members of the family on my mothers
side of the house had died with consumption, and
the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that
I had consumption also. I had all the distress
ing symptoms Of that terrible disease. l have
spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march of
this disease; 1 have employed all of the usual
methods, not only in my own case, but in the
treatment of other members of my family, but
temporary relief was all that / obtained. l was
unfit for any manual labor for several years. By
chance I came into possession of a pamphlet on
BLOOD and Skin Diseases" from the office of
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A friend reco L.
mended the use of swift's Specific. claiming that
he himself had been greatly benefited by its use
in some lung troubles. / resolved TO try ii. About
four years ago I commenced to take SIS. S: ac-
cording to directions. / found il an inyigorating
cults are most remarkable. My cough has left
me, my strength has returned, and | weigh sixty
| pounds more than l ever did in my life. IL has
| been three years since / stopped the use Of the
| medicine, hut l have had no return of the dis
| ease, and there are no pains or weakness felt IN
my lungs. 1 do the hardest kind of mechanical
| work, and feel as well as l ever felt since [ was a
| boy. Trese,I know, are wonderful statements
to make, but / am honest when / say that / owe
/ cikc. 1t is the only medicine that brought me
/ any permanent relief. I do not say THAI Switt,.i
Specific will do this in every case. but most posi-
/ lively affirm that 1t has done this much for me
and / would be recrespt to the duty 1 owe to sut.
fering humanity if l failed to bear this Cheerful
eSinmGIp am an weii Known in the City Of Montgome
Y. and can refer to some of the best ei HSnT IL
Montgomery, Ala, June Is, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta
u a. -1S- w OaJ ca NJ V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
CLOSE OF THE

The invasion Of Bulgaria by Servis was
an upjustifable deed of pure selfshness.
The only reason given for making it on
Bulgaria was that if her old possession,
Eastern Roumalis (the population of
which desired to be reunited to their fel-
low countrymen) were restored to her
Bulgaria would be so much larger thar
Servia as to disturb the balance of power.
Bulgaria had her forces at q portion of the
country where an attack from the Turks
was expected, and Servia took advantage
of that fact to enter Bulgaria at an unde-
Tended border. Bulgaria appealed to Tur-
key in q way that left her free TO move her
army, and the consequence is that the
Servians and their victories over what was
then defenseless territory end by enduring
utter defeat Its troops got back to Servia
in disorder as fast as they could, and
Milan, the Servian king, has found defeat
so fatal to his prospects that he hiss
resigned the monarchy, and now there is
another throneless sovereign left to wan
der about the earth. Certain 1t is that
these are hard times for monsrchs as we'll
as for laborers, and both can sing in con-
cert the melancholy refrain of the old
song, 1--WE Have No Work to Do"
Milan is dethroned because he is
guilty Of causing death snd suffer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

WASHINGTON, November %. Much
speculation is INDUCED in tonight over
president of the Senate. Few Senators
are in town, and but little reliable infor-
nation can be obtained. Some think Ed
munds will be president. Others Logan.
The latter has strong supporters, but Ed
munds has had service in that office. 1t is
also rumored that Cleveland will call an
extra session at once. The situation is
anomalous, as there is no ce-President
and president of the Senate or Speaker of
the House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
HOWGATE'S TRAVELS.
His Wanderings Extending Over Thou.
sands of Miles.

New YORK, November 25.-The Worlds
Washington special contains the account
of one who recently encountered Capt.
Howgate on the Great Kanawha and Ohio
packet Boone. Capt. Howgate spoke with
some freedom of his personal matters. His
escape and wanderings have been careful
ly chronicled in a diary. The story is ro-
mantle, and includes thousands of miles of
travel by land and water. He must have
travelled the greater part of the time,
although he lived for some months in a
quiet suburban town near New York City
and at another period was settled in South
west Missouri, where he was engaged in
some sort of mineral speculations, which
turned out unfortunately. This interest
ing diary shows voluminous notes of Cali
%fornis, Oregon, Washington Territory,
Texas and Mexico. Howgate said he YVES
tired of wandering; that he wanted his
case settled in come way snd soon. There
is little doubt that if he were assured of
leniency and a speedy trial, he would be
willing to surrender and take the chances
of a light punishment. His total defalca-
ton amounts to about $4,000. His Wash
irg property, which has lately been at
tached, was found to be greatly incum-
bared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26

CoNsTANTINoI LIE, November 25.-The
Porte fears that Austrian occupation Of
Servia, in the event of a revolution in that
country, will lead to Russian action in
Bulgaria. The fact that Russia is msssing
a large force in Bessarabia and that AUS
tria is making the same war preparations
in Bosnia causes the utmost uneasiness in
diplomatic circles in this city, and it is
believed that Prince Alexander will now
decline to relinquish the control of East
ern Roumelis. Consequently, a pacific
solution of the Balkan question is increas-
ingly difficult. The Porte is negotiating
with Baron Hirsch for the loan of $780,
000-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-26
King MiIan,s peace proposals.

LONDON, November GA dispatch from
Sofia this afternoon says: King Milan
mi message under flag OF truce to the
Bulgarian advanced line proposing peace
at the request Of the powers. The Bulga-
rian commander ent the message to
Prince Alexander. The latter declined to
accept the proposition on the ground that
Bulgaria had not received such a request
from the powers. Prince Alexander re-
fuses to consider a peace proposal until
the Servians have evacuated the Widdin
district and the amount of war indemnity
payable by Servia 10 Bulgaria has been
fixed.