davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26
MUNSON'S
CHEMISE.

CHEMIsE.
No AS, chemise, plain; price IS cents.
No 42I, chemise, corded bands; price 40
cents.
Hamburg edge round neck and sleeves:
price 30 cents.
No ia, chemise, yoke Of tucks and inser-
ton with cambria rufile round neck and
sleeves; price 80 cents.
No 426. chemise, yoke of tucks and inser-
ton, Hamburg edge on neck and sleeves;
price 10 cents.
No 49,, chemise. deep yoke OF allover
embroidered edge with Hamburg with
round neck and sleeves; price 20 cents.
No 43l, III, ehemise, both good styles
with yoke of tucks and inser Hamburg
edges; price IS cents.
No 43c, cbemise yoke of allover embroid-
cred Hamburg eGge, wheel pattern; price
IS cents.
No 3G5, chemise, extra length, tucked
skirt, tucked yoke, cambria rufiies; price 81.
No 424. chemise, corded bands, insertion
front with extra fine Hamburg edge;
price 81.
No 423, chemise, deep yoke OF fine en-
broidery with extra fine Hamburg edge;
price Si.25
No 43i, chemise, corded yoke, very fine
Hamburg edge with Herringbore stitch fin
ish; price Sl.25.
No 425, chemise yoke of embroidery and
cording with very fine edging round yoke,
neck and sleeves with Herrinsbore finish;
price Sl.JO.
No 42l, chemise, cambria and extra
length, deep yoke of TorchOn lace tied with
fancy ribbons, fine TorchOn edge in neck
and sleeves, tucked skirt; price Sl.50.
No 7O46, chemise, cambria with Tuchon
lace; price Sl.50.
DRAWERS.
No /, drawers, four tucks; price % cents.
No All, drawers, four tucks; price 30
cents.
No AS, drawers, three tucks and cambria
ruffle; price 81 IL cents.
No 414, drawers, three groups of tucks:
price A cents.
No Alb, drawers, eleven tucks with tucked
cambria rufiie; price 30 cents.
No 4l6. drawers, eleven tucks with Ham,
burg rufile; price so cents.
No4I7, drawers, six tucks with wide
Hamburg rufiie; price 65 cents.
No 4l9. drawers, two groups Of tucks |
with wide Hamburg rufile; price 10 cents. /
No l4Ol6, drawers, cambria, four tucks |
cambria rufile edged with Torchon lace;
price 80 cents.
No412. drawers. two groups of five tucks |
wide Hamburg rufiie, wheel pattern; price |
81 cents.
No 40, drawers, fourteen fine tucks with |
wide Hamburg ruffie; price 81.
No 46S, drawers. two groups Of tucks and |
insertion with Hamburg rufile; price 81.
No 410. twelve tucks with tucked |
ruiile; price Sl.25.
No 1903. drawers, cambria, two groups |
Of tucks with Torcbon lace insertion, wide |
Torchon ruffie; price Sl.50.
No 422, drawers, two groups Of five tucks |
wide insertion and very fine Hamburg
rafle; price sl.i5.
No li6s. drawers, same As above, extra
line; price $3.50.
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS.
No 1915. short underskirts, wide hem
With six tucks; price 40 cents.
No 1874, short underskirts. five tucks, cam
,ric rufile; price 60 cents.
No 3y3, short III derskirts, five tucks with
rufllc; price - cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26
|MUNS0N'S! MUNSONS! MUNSONS!
GREAT SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
MANUFACT'RS'


Every mother can clothe the
entire family in good white un-
derwear at less than the cost OF
the material; all beautifully
made. Infants, children, misses
and ladies, are allprOvided for
Our outlet for goods has be
come exceedingly large;
small margin of profit is the
secret of it.
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
Several months ago we placed
an order for muslin underwear
and the result can be seen on
our counters to-day. The cot
ton used is finer than ever used
before, and finished absolutely
without dressing, giving it what
is called the dead finish. The
edgings used are all Of the finer
scale of work. even in the
cheap numbers, and further
more, these points should be
considered.
First-These garments are
not scimped, but made with
plenty of cloth in each size.
Second-In each garment we
have every size, large and
small.
Third-We offer our assert
ment to select from, equal to
that represented by any cata-
logue is your possession, be it
from whom it may.
AND ABOVE ALL,
We place these goods on sale
at from one-half to three
fourths the price asked for the
inferior goods.
We describe Il few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
department at once.
The extraordinary care used
in placing this line on sale is a
sample of what is going on in
our house in other lines prepar-
atory to the coming season.
We describe a few styles and
urge it upon you to visit this
at once.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26
HACK.

reaszsnee yszx s-a<rs - Istss.e-- - 50
70 ycz 80. Es<h Ne E.ess u W. r-~<sEs
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czs- sos . sssAs-sss1s sz>uzzs - z4e.<Y.
sz--s IN EsrsHH1r
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26
w. L. McBEE.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Loan and Insurance Agent
SEDGWlCK GO. ABSTRACTOR.
Below Partial List ofmy best Bargains in Real Estate
IMPROVED FARM LANDS.

IMPROVED FARM LANDS.
243. 4sIacres 9miies north of Cheney, 60
| in cultivation, small house, good land, all
fenced with posts and wire. Price Si0cJ. part
| on long time.
City, 30 acres In fine cultivation. Sllyo house,
| granarv, barn, creamery, fenced with hedge
and vie. orchard oall kinds of fruit. Price.
SO per acre, easy terms.
| 244. 2tO acres miles west OF Cheney, ~
acres il cult alton. 1 room house. live water.
good springs and wind mill. Price $3.50 La
sy terms good bargain.
246 40 acres A.. miles east of wichita, 23l
acres in cultivation. Goods room house, good
granary and stable, all fenced with hedge and
| wire fine orchard. all kinds OF fruit now bear
ing. Price $40 per acre, terms easy.
252 leo acres miles northeast OF Wich-
ita. so acres In cultivation, room house,
large granery, stable and corn cribs, good or
chard bearing, Il good farm near the best city
In Kansas. Price sS5 per acre, part long time
245. Ie0acres q. miles north east of Bayne-
VILE. - acres in cultivation, good room
house well finished, pasture fenced with wire
n pool Of water on farm fine orchard bear
ing all kinds oil small frtit 10 abundance. lrire
$3.50, part on time. good bargain
24O Ia acre miles northwest of Mount
Hope, - acI es under cultivation. room house
good we'll, small wire carroll, young orchard
good grove. Price, $500, part time
236. 40 acres miles northwest of Garden
Plain, 80 acres in cultivation. smoke house,
good we'll, price, $3.50, Will trade for city
property
270. i6o acres. Fair Improvements All
bottom land. miles OF Cheney. Price 5000
part on long time.
249 l5J acres 10 miles south Of cheney lD3
acres in cultivation, good Z room house, good
granary stable, corral and we'll : acrs or
chsr,i, fine land. Price $500, par: long time
251. ets0 acres miles northeast Of Iulvsne
10 acres in timber. lis acres in cultivation. eN-
cellent corn land, room house. large barn,
feed corrsls and out buildings. Fenced with
hedge and wire. kucning water the year round
several fine springs. Fine orchard. fruit of all
Kind In abundance. Price SO per acre, Will
exchange one half of price for city property,
will give time on S2NJ and will take stock on
balance. splendid opportunity 10 get one 81
the finest farms in Sedgwick county, cheap
and on easy terms.
survey of the Wichita h Colorado u. X, IA acres
in cultivation, room house. excellent we'll of
water Welded - bushels OF wheat To- the acre
when IL wa. a failure sll around. Price SsyA',
easy terms, will tra'le part payment :or civ
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26
CONSUMERS.
LONG SKIRTS.

LONG SKIRTS.
No l. wide hem, four tueks; price %
cents.
No 400, wide hem, four wide tucks; price
cents.
No 4o3. wide hem, seven tueks; price 30
cents.
No 402, four wide tuck-, cambria rutile;
price IS cents.
No 40l, seven fine tucks, with tucked cam
brio; price 20 cents.
No 400, extra width With very deep hem;
price s. cents.
No 406. four wide tucks, tucked ruffle,
edged with Hamburg; price 81.
No 1893, four tucks with deep Hamburg
ruftle: price S1.25
No 40i, seventeen tucks. wide cambria
ruffle, tucked. extra width; price Sl.50.
No 1856, eight tucks, tucked cambria ruifie
with wide TOrchon trimming; price sl.j0.
No 397, four tucks with very wide Ham
burg ruflie; price 81 %.
No 355, four group tucks, Insertion and
embroidered ruffie; price $3.50.
No 39S, two group tucks, very wide en-
broidered ruffie; price $40.
No $50, ten tueks. very wide embroidered
ruffle; price 50.
No i0., cambria, six tucks, rattle embroid-
cred; twelve tucks. trimmed with wide
Medici lace; price $50.
No 1856, fifteen tucks, very wide embroid-
cred rufile; price S4.25.
GOWNS.
No 80, Mother Hubbard style, double
yoke. edged with cambria rufile; price g.
cents.
No Az, sacque gown, six iucks on each
side. edged with cambria ruflie; price -
cents
No AL, sacque gown. four group tucks,
two rows insertion, edged with cambria
rufiles; price 70 cents.
No 40, sacque gown four groups. five
three rows tucks, insertion, edged with
Hamburg; price 81.
No 443, Mother Hubbard, yoke in tueks
and insertion, Hamburg edging; price 81.
No 1876. yoke OF allover embroidery. Ham
burg edging; price Sl.23.
No 49,. yoke of fine tucking Hamburg
edge; price Sl.2J.
No 439, sacque front and box-plaited
back. six group tucks down front, wide
Hamburg rufiies; price Sl.50.
No 43S, sacque front, box-plaited back.
solid front OF tucks and insertion, wide
Hamburg rufiles; price Sl.65.
No 5G23, cambria Mother Hubbard. yoke |
of tucks and Torchon insertion, finished
with Torchon edge; price 81
solid front OF embroidery and cording, with |
very fine Hamburg trimming; price $3.50.
No las, Mother Hubbard style. fancy |
tucked yoke, with front and back, very fine |
on neck and sleeves; price S2.S5. |
No 1863, mother hubbard style. yoke of
very fine allover embroidery. finished with |
fine Hamburg edge; price S3.25.
No 5005, mother hubbard front. box plaif |
ed back, yoke OF tucks and Niedicu inser |
ton, finished with wide Niedicu lace |
around neck and sleeves; cambria; price. |
60 s..
An elegant line of corset covers; prices |
ranging from % cents to $500.
Bridal trousseaus from 81 30 to SlI.50
suit.
Our stock OF infants and chiidrens goods |
entirely too large to describe.
You can order or buy anything you want |
Of us.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26

NJ Sardou thus tells of a friend in need
In the midst of all my misfortunes l met an
amiable cobbler who has made my boots fol
six years on credit, because he had faith il
my genius. This was his OWN expression
Since then he has often visited me at Marley
where he wished TO have a house beside my
mansion III il had not been for me You
would never have made your way he used
TO say. 4 have done nothing toward it: but
knew that YOU were somebody, or at least
my dear sir. you attained your object in m,
hpnts Exchancs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26

32l. LOO IL miles north Of Cheney, on the
survey fthe wichits \ Colorado u. x, IA acres
in cultivation, room house. excellent we'll Of
water Welded - bushels OF wheat to the acre
when IL wa. a failure sll around. Price S5Jhi,
on easy terms, will trsde part payment ;orcity
property.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-26

| 249 l5J acres 10 miles south Of Cheney, iD1
| acres in cultivation, good room house, good
granary, stable, corral and well. scrs or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
MONEY. MONTY, MONEY,

Ii the constant cry In this happy land
The schemers are either engaged In pro
curing ipaation or working for contrac'
tion. Hitherto II has been expansion
one day, and contraction the next, as II
were.
To be required to pay debts In dearer
money than when they were contracted
Ia decidedly unjust. To pay In cheaper
money than the debts we're contracted
is also unjust. When greenbacks were
cheap, running down to "a cents or 80
on the dollar, debts we're easily paid.
The government debt was contracted
when the greenback was CHEAP; but the
government received them at par all
the same, and gave bonds acc rdlngly,
paying the interest In gold. Never In
history was o government 30 rapidly and
iniquitously plunged into debt. This
was Republican policy
The scheme now 10 10 demonetlze sll.
yer, and thus make all debts payable In
gold. This would make gold more val.
liable; would Increase the value Of oil
indebtedness; would thus greatly op.
press the debtor and benefit the credi.
tor accordingly. TO demonetlze silver
would enormously and suddenly con.
tract the currency, and to the injury Of
the debtor clasV,
Undoubtedly o currency Of an uncer.
tain or shifting value is dangerous and
injurious, especially to the laboring and
debtor classes, This includes business
men OF course. And this has been the
trouble In this country, and 10 to day.
Our pap'r money 10 credit paper, aud
hence precariouS, as II has not inher.
ent value, as gold and silver certificates
have. Our currency 10 not stable, and
the scheners do not seem TO wish
stable currency True, just now, they
would demonetize silver In order to
make few hundred millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
THE SILVER QUESTION

Contipues to DO the leading question In
Congress. Senator Rustla, Of Louisiana.
made an able speech % Monday and an
nounced himself unequivocally In favor
OF the silver dollar. lie showed that the
interests Of the people we're Indeed In
bad hands II the policy Of hostility to
silver should prevail The syllabus Of
the speech was that II the silver dollar
was worth 100 cents To the people who
accepted II at such value II should bo
worth no less TO the bondholder. From
this standpoint he held that amy act of
the National Administration which
would tend to depreciate tho silver dol
lar with the people, clearly established
that its sympathy could not be with
them but with the moneyed classes.
Quotltg from the message Of President
Cleveland he drew from II the admission
that 2ib,0O00O0 OF the silver dollars
had been absorbed by the people.
Mr.. Eustis hence held that to
now demonetlze silver at the be-
hest Of the bondholder would DO 10
depreciate the value OF the money al
ready absorbed by the people, and ap-
preclate the money In which the bond.
holder demanded his diyidends and In
terest. Such o policy, the Senator
thought, was blow at the people.
Next he met the question that the
people would not take more silver.
From the statistics OF the French Na-
tion he showed that exclusive Of ito
subsidiary coin, France to-day had In
circulation over 70O0O0.OOO Ia dollars
OF silver. The speech throughout was
mastery, eltquentand convincing. The
Senator gave evidence from the very
start that he had mastered the subject
and given II deep thought and study.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

can names on Archinals list the non
residents, non voters and foTgeliea, II
will fall far short Of 0nei0urlhl Try
again, Senator Paynel
President Cleveland last June coDsid'
cred the vote settler, saying to General
Warner. In presence Of M,Gregor, that
"Mr, McGregor need have no alarm after
such an expression"
But, In December, an appeal 10 Cesar
was not allowed And the Postmaster
General would not say the case could be
taken up on error, remarking. they
"would not like 10 antagonize the Ben
atOr".
Hence, II was the court on Payne,
Paige and Shields. ."organiEed to convict
30 far a. McGregor was concerned. But
the Administration and Senator Payne,
thus far. have Lost more than Archie Nc.
GTegor. Mark II, Mr.. Paynel
After brushing aside the vote with hia
"hickory broom" Senator Payne dilatee
on Archinal's endorsements, never con-
descending To refer to MeGregor's petit
tiOns, recommendations and numerous
letters from prominent gentlemen, far
and near, list that would put 10 shame
the other. with any fair minded man.
Senator Payne might have mentioned
that Mr.. MtGregor was cordially en-
dorsed by the Democratic members Of
the last Legislature. Senate and House,
the same that elected Henry B. Payne.
BY fair and honest election public
sentiment 10 ascertalned, and was en-
phatically the case here; 1859 to b7 tells
the tale, Payne, Paige and Shields to the
contrary Notwithstanding. An honest
election 10 the American plan, and only
rascal knavea object.
The Senator, one would think, would
recognize this power. But, In hia mind,
nothing counted for Archie McGregoI
For Archlnal the 81 counted, but the
1, i59 would not count for Mcdregor !
"Jeifersonian rule" and paynel
This article 10 not formal reply, but
a mere running comment On Senator
Payne's letter, his assumptions and con.
temptible policy, leOgued as he is with
o pair Of ooniederates like Paige and
Shields.
The Y, NJ, D, G. will, no doubt, In due
time, answer Senator Payne, for they
called him out, and we leave him In
their hands. They are abundantly capa'
bic, and can get the facts.
II is an unexpected condeecenslon on
the part OF the Senator TO thus notice, by
letter. the resolutions oflthe Y, NJ. D. @.
II shows that Mr.. Payne feels the need
Of yindication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

PROMINENT citIzsns OF Cincinnati
gave 0 banquet Saturday night 10 honor
OF Ex-Governor Hoadly, and welcomed
him home again as q private citizen.
Many gentlemen Of both political par.
Ties were present and spoke warm
words for the oillcla conduct and career
OF the Ex-Governor. Governor Foraker
took occasion In the course OF bis 70.
marks to compliment the sentiments of
Judge Hoadly In favor Of o pure ballot.
Said Governor Foraker, speaking of
this: 1T is not tho Democratic party,
not the Republican party, but tho infer
nal ecoundrels who belong TO both who
commit crimes against the ballot. II 10
not a political question at oil, but one
which Affects all allke.' That Is about
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Webster Eaton has just made to Com
missioner Sparks, In regard to a portion
OF the Duluth and 81. Cloud land dia'
trlcts, The egent reports that In a dis.
trict where he found less than one hun
dred actual setllere, over four thousand
final homestead entries had been made;
and this Ia supposed to be only a fair
illustration Of the Wholesale manner In
which the public lands have been gob'
bled up by the lapd sharks. To restore
10 the public domain and throw open 10
honest settlers the immense tracts Of
land held by fraud 10 the task which
General Sparks has set for himself.
The howl raised by the land spectators
and the cattle kings and their organs
shows that his efforts are already prov
ing successful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

IT seems Drecedento show that the
election Of United States Senators may
DO Investigated. The Kansas Legisla'
ture Of 1879 investigated charges Of
bribery againet Senator Pomeroy. which
we're said u have occurred In the Legi0'
lature which sat aud elected him In
1857; that 10, five years before. II also
Investigated charges Of bribery In the
Legislature which preceded II, involving
the election Of Senator Caldwell. Upon
a report from tho Kansas Legislature,
the U. 8. Senate took up the matter aud
referred II TO the Committee on Prlvi.
leges and Elections. The result was the
exoneratlon Of Senator Pomeroy, and a
report that Caldwell was elecltd by
bribery. Before action expelllng him
was taken, he resigned, TO prevent this
result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

IT seems colored people are leaving
the Carollnas In large numbers for
Arkansas, where they locate in counties
In which their race 10 largely In the
ascendant, A movement In the direction
OF California has also commenced from
North Carolina. They are wanted-so
runs the pretence-to work In the vine.
yards Of the Southern part OF the State,
The negroes are the sufferers by these
organized immigration movements. In
fact they are generally engineered by
shrewd railroad runners, Just as the
exodus was to Kansas u few years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

TnE position OF the administration In
tho event OF contest with The Senate
In the matter OF removals or suspenslona.
II is stated on good authority will be as
follows:
The administration view 10 that the
Presidents reasons for removal do not
concern tho Senate; that the Senate has
no constitutional right TO ask for them.
But the President desires TO continue the
courtesy due the Senate without lmpairl
Ing tho presidential prerogatiye. and II
Senators desire TO know the reasons for
certain Suspensions and want Tho in
formation as o matter OF courtesy they
will probably be furnished with Il; but
u they shall put the requests FOR this
Information In q form which implies
that they have right 10 II, the luforma-
tion will DO Withheld. Tho point will
turn ulon The form Of tho request. The
President takes tho ground that the
Senate hos no right 10 this Information
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

MATTERS In Ireland" says Mr.. 7. P.
0Connor, one Of Parnell's trustt d lieu.
tenants, 'have arrived at a crisis; Ire.
land must bo governed by the sword or
govern herself" In other words, II
England will not cOncede Ireland the
home rule nine.tenthS Of the people de-
manded at the late election. there will
be war. All pretenCe at civil govern.
ment Will have 10 DO abandoned, and
the island handed over 10 tho tender
mercies Of the soldlery, with Lord VOL
sely In command. to do the bidding OF
the ruling junta In London. Mr.. O'Con-
nor, speaking Of the discomfort aud dis
tress In Ireland, says:
The anti.rent movement has reached
an aggravated form In consequence OF
The phenomenal depression In farm pro-
dnce throughout the three Kingdoms.
Even II willing, the farmers are unable
10 pay. British creditors are harshly
pressing bankrupt landlords, and whole
nnle tyictions are threatened. These
VIII, however, be impossible without
enormous police and military force nc a
vast expense TO the Government.
II ia to be hoped a collision will DO
avoided,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE general lockout ordered by the
Cigar Manufacturers' Association Of
New York to take eff,ct on Wednesday,
attracts attention anew 10 the fact that
strikes are two-edged weapons, which
may DO used by capital as we'll as by
labor. In the present instance the cigar
makers In two factories have struok on
account Of grievances which they claim
their employers should remedy. The
owners Of the factories are members Of
the Cigar Manufacturers Association,
and that association has come 10 their
relief by ordering lockout In fourteen
additional factories, which will throw
1900 men aud women out Of work next
wednesday, and keep them Idle until
some solution OF the trouble In the two
striking shops is reached. III Is not dial-
cult TO determine who will suffer most
by this operation, The manufacturers,
who have probably o large stock OF cl.
ghre on hand, or the laborers who live
from week TO week on their earnings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

The talk Ia In Germany that hespirit
trade is to become a government monop
oily. The German Imperial government
is now full Of business that Is left here
to private enterprise. II manages the
railways, telegraphp, canals, public
mines, salt works. etc, and yearns for
more, II SCENE. We may know by aud
by how all this works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THE last sensation is that Secretary
Manning 10 eager the President should
use oil the influence available TO force
through Congress anti.sllver legislation
The President, however, says II 10 nc
part Of hle duty TO influence Congress,
that 1t is a coordinate but Independent
part Of the government; which shows
che Presidential head 10 level. II is no,
thought there lsany truth In the report
that as consequence serious differences
have arisen between the President and
Secretary Manning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

THR Supreme Court OF tho United
States has decided that the taxes i'm.
posed on drummers or commercial trav.
elers by certain States are unconstltu-
tional. The case came up from
Michigan. The Court holds that only
Congress can exercise taxing power Of
this character.