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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08


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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
Israel Bros
Druggists and Grocsrs.
rtssT CLOCK wHsT OF rKKsosI gUo,
Notice.

Notice
Notice + hereby given ,eat the under
signed assignee is prepared 10 pay dsvi-
dend OF Ten per cent. oG demands allowed
against the estate of T. T. Hcsey Co., A.
signees. Alb. Wight.
l4-es Assignee OF Z. p Hovey 4 Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

BLOODY SHIRT Villas.

A Wisconsin man by the name OF
Villas was placed in Clevelard's cabi-
net to relieve the somewhat rebel
general complexion OF the admins
tra:ion. Villas had been a union sol
dier and, although accounted q dude,
was rather Gle yer IN ofi-had speeches
He has made a commonplace post
master-general, probably fair aver
age. On decoration day lie was put
down for speech, over the tomb OF
Grant, at Riverside. Logan was there
also, and in the same line. Now,
Villas NAV think he is q Democrat,
but he isn't. if he talked what he be-
lieyes. He rot only talked the rank
est, most ultra unvarnished RePub-
lican doctrines aud convictions. bu;
fiourished the bloody shirt in ridic-
ulous manner, considering the occa-
sion. lie denounced not only the
rebels but the ideas and principles for
which they fought. We bad supposed
that the south was particularly en-
joying the reign Of the ex-sherit of
destiny. but ii wculi he al Villas life
is worth for him 10 go down south
and from the seine steps on which
JEFF Davis stood the Other day, make
such speech a that Of which he de-
livered himself ON the Hudson Oh
Monday
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
A CYCLONE

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
MEADE CENTRE, Kas., May 81,
1SS6.-The day has been suItry and
about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon a
heavy cloud arose in the west and
southwest. In advance of this and
as near as can learn, about twelve
miles southwest of the Center, an
other, a black, fuune!-shaped cloud
formed and moved rapidly in north
easterly direction. 1t proved 10 be a
real cyclone and passed within mile
1t struck and entirely destroyed the
residences of John w. Smith, living
one mile south, ard w. ii. Young,
one and halt miles east of our town.
Mr.. Smiths wagon was seen at one
time 100 feet in the air. The spokes
were literally twisted out of the
wheels of Mr.. Young's new wagon.
He, with his wife and little boy.
sought safety By running northwest.
Mrs. Young failed to get far enough,
but dropped into q ditch near the
house, and escaped, although timbers
from the house were strewn all around
her. MIR. Ioung's loss will reach
$3.50 or $500. Mr.. Smiths is probably
not SO great. No further ruin has yet
been reported, and SO fer no lives
were lost. A drenching rain followed
close after the storm, and hail larger
than hen eggs were picked up.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
ular weekly letter dated "Camp Pier

ular weekly letter dated "Camp Pier
pont" or "Fairfax Court House," di-
rected III the round boyish hand that
had grown SO familiar and SO dear
when the regular weekly letter failed
to come our fears became certainty,
though our hopes belied our fears.
Alb, gray-haired mother, still thy
trembling hands and dash the brjm-
ming tears aside while you look
among the lists of the battle for tid-
ings of yours boy. Here is his name!
Not among the suffering wounded,
Not among the peaceful dead,
Not among the prisoners. Missing
That was all the word it said,
Yet his mother reads it over, until, though
her binding tears,
Fades the dear name she has called him for
these two and twenty years.
But we could not afford to be idle,
for we were not alone in our sorrow.
There were baadages to be made for
the wounded ones, softest of lint for
the mangled limbs, fruits and jellies
for the sanitary commission, stockings
and mittens for the soldiers in the
field. Tears and toll the portion of
soldiers wife, toll and tears the por-
ton of soldiers widow; tears and
love and gratitude and patriotism the
inheritance of soldiers daughter,
and the work so heroically taken up
by the women of the war has been
successfully conducted and courage
ously carried on by the noble women
of the Women's Relief Corps of
Wichita and thu thousand other suxil-
iaries of the q. A. Z. scattered
throughout the length and breadth of
our land
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
CUSA, ILLINOIS.

Friend Mardock:
We arrived here at the end o.
twenty days journey over the mos
horrible roads that ever saw just il
time for the Kansas City storm. II
passed through west of Sedalia, and il
ever poor mortals were 10 be pitied
there is a strip of about eight mile:
wide that should be. have seen hal
storms in Kansas that we thought
were terrible, but never saw any
thing that could be compared with
this. Their orchards are entirely
ruined: grain and grass all beat into
the earth; even the roofs of houses
were worn out by the hail. Except
ing this hailed and drowned-out strip,
the wheat is excellent all theway after
leaving Sedgwick county. The pros
pect for corn is bad. Ii has been so
wet that they could not plant, most
fields being under water; SO they can't
have much at best.
Wife's health is much better-im-
proved every day since starting, after
first two or three days.
1t did not rain on US bat one day:
oil heavy rains three days ahead, so
that we got the full benefit in roads.
1t is very dry here and a good deal
&C corn is not up yet, but there is a
good prospect for wheat and grass.
l :ell you these big fields of clover look
nice to man that has lived in Kansas
for twelve years. Serd the EAGLE to
nv address for six weeks; if you have
to spare send three or four first num-
her. W. A. Ransom.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
HUMOROUS.

Red Cloud. the Indian chief. spoke
at Vassar College the other day and
made quite sensation. ANY thing
red is in the height of fashion this sea-
son. -LoWcH Caizen.
-Mother-'.D YOU steal the cake,
Johnnie?" Johnnie No, ma am Did
]. Maudie?" Maudie (who got piece
of the cake) -.No; deed, mamma, l
saw him didn't Bits.
A little girl was sitting at table
opposite a gentleman with a waxed
moustache. After gazing at him for
several moments. she exclaimed:
My kitty has got smellers. too"
Yes" replied Brown, ..you al
ways find me with pen in my hand.
am a regular pcnholder, my boy"
Lets see" said Fox, musIugly, "a
penholder is usually stick, isn't it?'
- Boston Transcript.
Ma. did that comedy YOU saw
last night make all the folks cry?'
why. no my dear, never laughed so
much in all my life We'll, pa told
Mr.. Jones every body in the theater
sat in tiers. Boston Budget.
A colored man went into a Calves
ton newspaper office and wanted to
subscribe to the paper. '.How long do
YOU want it?" asked the clerk. ..Jes
as long rs it is. boss; if it don't fit de
shelves, kin tar a piece OIL myself"
-Teras !SJtings.
"A New York stone-cuiter received
the following epitaph from a German,
to be cut upon the tombstone of his
wife: Mine wife Susan is dead. IL
she had lived till Friday, she'd been
dead shust two weeks. As a tree falls
so must it stand. ~ T. Journal
A young society lady asked Gus
SDobberly. New York dude: What
has become of your dog. Mr. Snobber.
lyg' II have disowned him, We know.
He barked at Bwitis fwend of mine
and l disowned him on the spot. He
is no longer dawg of mine. "-Boston
Record.
-She-'See here, conductor! Stop
that young man going out there! He
insulted me-" He-"Why. Madam.
what did he say?" She-..He called
me a pretty dear'-the wretchr'
He-"Well. well. that was wrong.
wasn't it? But he couldn't have meant
it. Chicago Rambler.
-Gent-"You have sold me this stick
as genuine ivory: while il is only imita-
ton; l therefore ask You to take it
back" Tradesman-''What are you
thinking OFF 1t is not my fault; I get
my ivory direct from Ceylon. 1t has
come to something if elephants are be-
ginning to wear false teeth. "-Fiie-
gsnde Blatter.
At the dinner-table: "Come. doc
tor, you are very skillful. will give
YOU the honor of carving" with
pleasure. madam" And Immediately
the doctor begins his task. He is very
absent-minded. and when he has finally
made deep cut in the leg of mutton
he stops, takes roll of linen and some
lint out of his pocket. and carefully
bandages the wound. Then, after re-
garding il critically. he remarks with
professional gravity. while the guests
are stupefied with establishment:
There. with rest and good care. there
is nothing TO fearr'-N T. Graphic.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
THE TOWNSHIP BONDS.

To the oters OF Wichita. Kechi and Lincoln
Townships:
As ii does not seem 10 bc clearly
understood by the people Of the above
named townships, we have been
asked TO make n statement of fact,
thst bv voting county bonds for the
Chicago. Kansas and Nebraska Rail.
way company, these townships will be
released from payment of aid voted
by Them to the Omaha, Abilene and
Wichita Railway company. The
facts are these:
First The G., A. & W. R'y Co,
agree 20 stand aside for the Chicago,
Kansas aud Nebraska Railway CON-
pany, said c.. X. & n. R'y Co. agree
ing to build through the county for
$4,000 in county bonds.
Sccoud-The o., 4. & w. R'y Co.
a. co Ia rclinquish all claims against
Kechi. Lincoln and Wichita townships
for aid already voted, provided the
county aid asked for by the G., X. &
y. R'y Co. is granted.
Third-It il expressly understood
aud agreed by all parties to the con-
veyancc of the o., A. & W. TO the C..
X. g. n. that no part of the aid voted
the O., A. & w. in this county is TO
be earned, claimed or used by The said
c., X. 6 n.
CHAs. G.. FURLEY.
President.
n. L. NIEDERLaNDER,
GEO. ii. BLACKwELDER,
NJ w. LEVY.
JOHN V. MoFFITT.
Directors
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

The Harper Graphic has passed
from the control of Finch Il Hull to
A. II. Adams. Charley Finch has
been one ef the bright newspaper
writers of southwest Kansas and we
regret the fact OF his withdrawal fro.s
the Daily Graphic. That success will
mark his course in the future, what
ever that course may be, is not doubt
ed m the least.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

c. A. wgLsoS. NJ. y. }. H. TKKxrlr, " p.
Drs. Wilson L Terriii,
PhyeIcians aad Surgeons, Wichita. Esa
Once corner CT Msin and Fire. street over
Gancoifo's restaurant, opposite Ccurt House
All calls in city or county promptly attended
by day or By night.
srEtIALIIEs.
DIR. Wiison->rFxeTy; Cstsrrh in ali It's
varied forms; private diseases Of male and
female couf6entisliy treated. Car guarantee
a radical cure for Hernia
DR.. !errili-oh>ts;rirs. Diseases Of women
and children Will guarantee positive cure
for Henorrh.ids or Piles, fis-1re, Fis;uis, and
all rectal disease<. without psi.., for one-haif
the fee charged by specialists
1eterhone connection No is.
Dr.. TerTiii'. reslG.nc. IS Topeka ave.
Our ofiesis fitted . with all appliances, sncs
- pure oxygen gas. electricity. compressed aif.
spray. etc. etc
OAce hour. from . = m. to q m / 20 5 ard
and .. n; suadAys. = 10 5p- n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

The speech delivered by Gov. Martin
at Wichita on memorial day was 4 fire
effort and must have made an isnprts-
sion on his audience, if it was as well
delivered as printed in tho EAGLE
Anthony Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

The grading on the FL Dorado
branch between Douglass and Wiz
field is about completed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

y
Z. b. JEwETT. Chairman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04


loved ones died to
Make men Free
So we sent them forth with tears
and prayers, tesrs more eloquent than
words, and prayers more potent than
the sword, and though our tortured
hearts were wrung with kcenest, dead
liest depths of human woe, we babe
them Godspeed for the Union,
"And the women went out in the harvest,
To gather the golden grain,
While the bearded men were marching
In the land of Anthony Wayne"
And we ,oked the brown oxen. and
turned the widening Throw, aud we
drove home the cows from the pas
ture, and we piled the brush. and
tended the cracking los-heap fire TO
clear land enough to raise one winters
store of buck wheat flour: and we tap
ped the maple trees and had the "boil-
ing down" and "sugaring off, all 10
ourselves in the lonely maple forest,
with only the dismal "yu-whoo" of q
screech owl in neighboring pine tree
to keep us company. And as we could
not afford the luxury ola calico dress
the poorest, flimsiest cotton fabric
being eighty cents and one dollar
yard, we washed our sheep, shesred
their wool, spun and carded. wove
aud knit. woelen dresses and blankets,
and in the long winter evenings the
shining, clicking needles flew in and
out, knitting stockings snd mitiens
for the soldier husband or father; and
with each stitch was unwoven our
hearts best love, our hearts fondest
hopes, and the rudy hemlock blaze
fell full often upon iear-stained
cheeks, we were thinking of our loved
ones. Then came tidings of a battle.
Oh, the days Of weary waiting. The
nights OF frienzied weeping! How
eagerly the papers were scanned for
tidings Of the boys. aud when the reg
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Esther Dow, Of Deerfield. n. H..
who recently died. aged Lightweight
yeSrs. had never in her life sosn rail-
way train. and for years had not been
off her farm.-BostoB Journal
Peter NJ. Arthur. chief engineer Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers. the best-paid body Of skilled
artisans in the United States. is an
American of Scotch-I Irish extraction.
He is fifty-hve years old and has been
chief for ten years.-ChicaSo Inter
Ocean.
MIR. j. c. Upton is the most jour
nalistic journalist in the State. He Il
editor Of the Newton Enssyprise. owns
half interest in the Lincoln hess. has
bought out the Dallas Current, and in.
tends TO start at an early date . paper
st Wilkesboro.-CAasiosse az C)
Cbronicls
-Rabins:cin. the celebrsted Russian
pianist, who visited this country .
few years ago, has been offered 900.
600 for o series Of one hundred con.
certs in the United States; but be says
he suffered so excessively from sea-
sickness that he viii never consent TO
cross the Atlantic again-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

The wonderful MONDAY silence q
. tropical forest il. after all. due only
to the dullness Of our hearing; and
could our ears catch the murmurs q
these tiny naelstroms - they whiri In
the innumerable myriads Of living
cells which constitute each tsee. W
sheuld b stunned - With The roar a
. great citS.-fAs Spsnssol 0HpsA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

ST. John and his crowd have called
q state convention 10 meet at Emporia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-04

RpoFEssrcEAL DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS-ATLhW.
A. r. Museiler.
Attorney At Law. Over Shaw's Music Store,
opposite Pos: Office, German spoken Wichita
George W. Clement. IT.,
Attorney ut law, lA Main st, Kansas National
Bank Building, wichita, Kansas.
n. E. Corn,
Attorney at-Law; Office over liz douglas ave-
dl5s-sms
E. p. Martin,
Attorney-at.lav, office over Hyde HImbis'a
hook store, III Main st. tup-s:airs' wichita
Kansas. d70tf
]. =. Humphrey.
Attorney at Law. woodmsns Bank Building
J. Y. Balderstsn,
ArroRx.x At Law, Wichita; ssas~iak county T,
J.R. Sites,
Attoruey-as-Law Once III Z. Douglas Ave.
with Anglo-American Loan and Investment
Co. d75-w4s-lms
Isnes 4 Montague,
a;.orneys-s.-lsw. Once in Eagle block. ove'
Hovey Co.'s dry goods store. I2-so-r
VS.. Aerris,
Attorney At-Lav. o1ice Temple Block
lanes F. Major,
Attorney at Law. VIII practice in all Kansas
courts. Collections specislty. once over
natten {. Rusglss,
Attorneys q. Law Eagle Block, Wichita. Kan
O. W. CoLLIsGs. BORT u PLAT
Ceilings & Piatt,
attorneys at Law. VIII practice In both stst'
nd Federal courts. Office In Temple BLOCK
ia.I street, second stairway north o! fosS'
office. Wichita. Kansas.
W. adams GEO. W. adams
Adams & Adams,
..ttoyneyy n, Law. VIII practice In stase AND
federal courts Ofice in Eagle Block. wichita
Eausas di3O-
harris, Harris & vermIillss,
Attorneys at Law. Commercial block, Wich'
tia. Rhnsas-
O. D. Kirk,
Attorney at Law-2ooIn No. g, o. 8. Land
e-1cc outiulng, WlCnlst, hkEbhe
n. c. sLUss. W. z sTAsLk
Sluss & Stanley,
Attorneys, Wichita, Kansas.
]. z. lauck,
Attorney es Law. nrsS door nc.th OF U.
Land Once, In Commercial Block, Wichita
Kansas. Special attention given to all kinds o
business connected with the q. 8. Land Once
4. c. RuGCLxs. 1T. sCHooSovEp
Rupgles L Schoeaever,
h.torneys-at-law. Once over TO- lse, Aeii
Street, Wichita, Kansas. o.
D. a. Mitchell,
at.orney-at-lAw and collection agent. 40. Il
.iain street. Wichita. Kansas lN-n
e. d. Parsons,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, ono,
opposite Manhattan hotel, room 9. d62-lm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-10
rlgh,lng over ,he IIot sprlnes.

LrTTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. a.--ln the
United states circuit court to-dny Judge
Brewer decided the case OF II N Rector
VA Gibbon IN favor 81 the planijif This
10 onc Of the large number VI suits 20 es.
tablish the ownership of valuable prop.
erty In Hot Springs, which was decided
adversely to Rector by tbs supreme court,
holding IN 1876 that none Of the
original claimants had amy title y
the land and that the occupants
could purchase only from the govern
ment commission appOiDted ~ con-
gross conforms TO this decision, but
Coy. Rector rs ated aud wheD aiterward
decided against by Judges McCrafy aud
Caldwell, be- Carried The case 70 me
supreme court on demurrer, Without tcs-
mony tecuring decision thai Rector
WIS the party entitled 10 purchase. Tne
case Then came befvre Judge Brewer
Oh bill II answers on the testimony ana
Rector wins again There are over sally
cares ia which substantially me su'pe
principle Is involved, They cover lhfisc
proportion Of the most yaluable properly
In Hot Springs. IL Is intimaled tnal ~
appeal VIII be taken 70 the supreme
rOilrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-10

S,grIAao, Feb e.-,Fhe BUDGET WAS
passed by congress- yest' Iday ana was
also approved BY the council " stare,
President Sauta Marie har Issued 2 III
cree Terminating tho present tx'ia9tH'J
nary stehi ns VI congress. Ofp,NaIy AVA
slons VIII commences The lst q June'
An Engllshman named Edwin lHNise ~
was rgabbed 70 death yest'r nAf " N.e
euburhs Vi this cliy The cause y w
trlbuted 70 yindIctlYe motives. hRe l'o'
lice airs actively Neafching Tor t'is psfl'''
trafaf W 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-10
TOO MANY ALIASES.
They Loved Horse Flesh TOO Much Tor
Their own Good.

AhoJ huftu ihpHAc fithh Nup much Tor
Their own Good.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
FOnr SMITH, Ark, Feb, 0,--.Bill Gates,
alias Bill Hayes; Bill Forbes, alias
Fowler; MedrOw Hurt, alias Matt Moore,
and John Abeicrombie, aims Broco John,
notorious horse thieves, were indicted
by the grand jury to-day FOR stealing 100
head Of horses from Hunter 4 Evans
ranch on the Cheyenne reservation, In
dian Territory They were 70 flRe.
employed by Mlilhall, who has ohA
Hunter & Evans ranch, and on Ds,al
discharged last October began nj "a K
the horses belonging 20 The place ana g1'
away with about 100 head. They
arrested last November IN the woods near
Tahleqnah, Cherokee nation, JUST after
having stolen q hog and killedit for sub
sisleDce, having IN their possession sey-
eral head Of the stolen horses, the brands
on which had been changed. There are
others OF the gang still at large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-10


At the age Of sixiy,tw0, Gen. winfield
Scott Hancock lays down q life that has
adorned the history u his country, 10 war
aud in peace for quarter o. century
III was leader Of men by whom men
loved 70 be led. Al soldles Ills military
skill was The highest, A. = +tatermap
bis penetfation u motives e1d compre-
hensio1 o. affairs fittcd him for me most
eminent stations 81 civil liie. ~ q eiti-
!. 4 III patriotism was pure and uDsciiish
Gen. Hancock WIS horn ~ NUnlgom.
ery county, Pa, FaD. 4, 1874, add lacked
bnt byc dhys Of rounding on hH Sky
second year az the time Of ne dealh
Tie bae II sixteen he entered Weet Point
aud had as claesdlhiae Naa. Y " ofeg'
Gen. George Is Mcclellan, FURNISHES,
,P.auk!ln AID G r Smith. iia ftfyeli
fhren..is tie MsxieD Naf q lleAlei'eut
aud was conspicuoas iof gaiiAS,s} A. Aei'l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-10

LoHDON, Feb 9.--ihe STANDARD hopes
that the riot Of yesterday will not induce
tbe people 70 withhold aid from deserving
persons out Of employment. II tfuete
that means will be- found 10 arra'gn The
Socialist leaders. ltcomplainp Of the po-
lice