davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
KANSAS FAIPS SFOR 1886.

|
! Kansas Fair association Topeka, Septem
Der % to October 1.
| Western National Fair association, Obs
mark), Lawrence. September to H.
Anderson County Fair association, Gar
nett, August "a to 27
Bourbon County Fair association, Fort
Scott, October 5 to 8.
Brown County Exposition association
Hiawatna September IA to II.
Chase County Agricultural society. Cot
tonwood Falls. September % to October 1
Cherokee County Agricultural and Stock
association. Columbus, september to 10.
Coifey County Fair ASSOCIATION, Burling-
ton, September 1917.
Cowley County Fair and Driving Park
association, Winfield, August 80 to Septem::
Der 3
Crawford County Agricultural society,
Girard September % to October l.
Kansas Central Agricultural society,
Junction City, September 2l-23.
Decatur County Exposition society,
Oberlin. October 12-14
Dickerson County Agricultural and In
dustrial association, Abilene, August 81 to
September 3.
Edwards County Agricultural association,
Kinsley. October 1915.
Elk County Agricultural association
Howard, September GIL.
Western Kansas Agricultural Fair asso-
citation, Hays City October 5s
Franklin County Agricultural society.
Ottowa, September - to October l.
Harvey County Agricultural Society,
Newton, September % to October l.
Jefferson County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, Oskaloosa, Sep
tember 1880
Johnson County Cooperative Fair As
sociation, Edgerton, September 20-23.
Pleasanton Fair Association, Pleasanton.
September 14-17.
LaCygne District Fair Association, La
Cygne, September 40
Emporia Fair and Driving Association,
Emporia, September 1925.
Marion County Agricultural Society,
Peabody, September 1417.
Mystic Driving Club, horse fair, Marion,
September % to October L.
Mcpherson County Fair Association, Nc
Pherson. September 1417.
Marshall County Fair Association, Marye-
vile, September 2124.
Mam County Agricultural and Mechani-
cal association, Paola, September, 2l-24.
Montgomery county, Independence, sep
tember 14-11
Morris County Exposition company,
Council Grove, September 40.
Nemaha Fair association, Seneca, Sep
tember 1417.
Northwestern District Fair association,
Cawker City. October 5-S.
Norton County Agricultural association.
Norton September 2S 10 October /.
Phillips County Agricultural and Me
chanical association. Phiilipsburg, Sep;e,n-
ber 2I-24
Kaw Valley Fair association, St. Marys,
September 29 to October l.
Rice County Fair association, Lyons,
October SIS
The Blue and Kansas Valley Agricul-
tural society. Manhattan. August 242s.
Saline County Agricultural. Horicul-
tursl and Mechanical association, Salina.
September 40
Arkansas Valley Agricultural society.
Wichita. September 20 "a
Smith County Agricultural society,
Smith Center, September l5-l..
Sumner County Agricultural and Me
chanical association, Wellington. Septem
ber I'll.
Sabetha District Fair. Sabetha, August 81
to September f.
Washington County Exposition associa
ton. Washington, SEPTEMBER 2l-4-
Washington County Live Stock, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical association, Green
leaf. September $3.50.
Kansas City NO. Fat Stock Show, Kan
sas City, October p 80.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
THE MULVANE FLAG CORPS.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
A drill and supper will tie given by tn
Mulvane Flag Corps. at the rink in Mul
vane. Friday evening, August 6, 1886
PROGRAM.
Drill at 6 p. IN,
Historical sketch of the American Flag
II. A. Hall
Supper.
Instrumental Music.
Song.
Broom Drill.
Admission. including supper, % cents.
All are cordially invited attend.
Dora MCQUowN,
ALICE TRICKEY.
PEARL BRITAIN,
TILLIE MoHR.
Committee.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
---------
A DUMMY RAILWAY.
n DUNN I fNkiiL w a T.
Charter for Such a Railway for Wich-
ita.

a great many charters are taken out
a valuable franchise in the future, or for
the purpose of forestalling somebody else.
But a charter has been taken out for dunn
my line Of street railway commencing at
the intersection of Market street and Doug
las avenue, running thence north on
the former street to Oak street thence
west to the center Of Riverside, cir
cling the park and driving track, thence up,
we believe by Orchard Beach, along the
banks of Little river, which will be found
to be no paper affair The men engaged
in il and who mean business, having thor
oughly invested the cost of a cable line.
and having determined that the cost of such
line would prove 50 great as to preclude
the possibility Of its becoming self sustain
ing at any time in the near future, have
completed arrangements to build a thor
oughly first-olaSs tram road, the cars of
which are TO be hauled by very small dunn
my engines. From estimates furnished and
from the conformation of the ground to be
traversed and the distance to be covered.
they are entirely satisfied that such an in
vestment will not only pay reasonable in
terest on the investment within very few
months or a year or two at most, but that
it will open up unlimited facilities for cheap
homo 1laroS md cLoar, apl rar,i1 tranSit for
men, from their homes in the sur
burbs to the very heart of the city, or to
within half square of the government
and permanent postoffce.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03

The Sudical Convention al Kinglnan ex-
hibited good sense in at least a part of the
resolutions passed by it, 1t said that in
selection Of all officers of judicial charac-
ter. that the integrity, ability and fitness Of
the man ought to be the guide in making
,he selection" The people as rule viii
certainly agree with this and they have no
patience with the anti-third term party
when they try and ring it in on this class of
officers Our own judgment is that there
is but little argument in il as applied TO any
officer and that it is simply sensless when
used against Hny judicial office-Resident
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03

We see by the Arkansas City Republican
that our modest and youthful friend. Col
Henry Titeomb Sumner. formerly of FL
Dorado, in trying to find room No Is in
the Occidental hotel of that city made a
mistake and got into room No 2-Henry.
you see, didn't have on his specs and
couldn't see very weli-and the consequence
was that two very robust young ladies fired
our old Adonis out into the hall and down
the front stairs in a jiffy OF course the
mistake was perfectly natural one and the
colonel was forgiven by the aforesaid young
ladies, as well as by the landlord. The
Arkansas City paper says the colonel is still
looking for room No. ls-Eldorado Re
publican.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
THE LEVY FOX 1SS6-S7.

made the levy for the coming year which is
two mills less than that of last year. We
hope the officers of some of the older coun-
pecially those who have thought that be-
cause of our county's wonderful develop
ment that therefore much debt and high
speaks for itself, and is as follows:
State fund f. mills
County fund D.
Poor . 1-2
Bridge g 1.
Interest on County Bonds l-2. g
10. mills
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
thing don't often happen.

Hon r. B. Wall was nominated at the
Republican jndicial convention, held at
Kingman on Wednesday, 2lst, for district
Judge Judge Wall, although young
man. has shown himself TO possess many of
those qualities which should be found in a
man occupying such an important posi-
ton, and his nomination will no doubt
meet with "A general approval. Norwich
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03

George Martin comes out for John \.
Anderson rs the regular Republican nomi-
nee and seems very happy in doing so. He
says he is for Anderson because he loves
him. Good enough bat selfish enough, 1t
is very pleasant thing to support "A nomi
nee of your party whom you love but the
thing don't often happen
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
The Kansas City Times gicrles v,

The Kansas City Times giggles very
audably over the late rain period in Kansas,
and well il may A failure of the corn crop
i'm Kansas would put Phil Armour's pig
pens and oleomargarine watts in a collapsed
condition which pens and watts we under
stand, are largely relied upon by the windy
wonder when real estate quotations run
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
Valley Center township teast of riyer) 4.
Valley Center township wv 81 of river)

The primaries to elect said delegates will
be held on Thursday, September md, 1856, at
the usual voting places In the country the
polls viii he opened from > O'Clock to O'Clock
D. m. and in the city from 2 O'Clock until
$50 p. IN. f. b. ,lEwETT, Chairman.
NJ. s ROCHELLE. Secretary
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
-THE LATEST IS
CAPITAL = HILL = ADDITION.

Situated between Second
eight containing
as 1ne as any the Hill
a = - - - -
Vacant Lots in city, forget
give you some fine bargains.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
BUSINESS = PROPERTY.

We have three lots street.
We have twenty-five
We have
We have twelve
We have six lots Topeka
We have on
These all
gain in Business Lots fail prices
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-03
RESIDENCE = PROPERTY.

III enueSS prO1uSlOn IN part OF the city
ACRE PROPERTY:-We of in
at such prices that fine profit
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
OF description all
thousand
STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOME.
Correspondence promptly for
business you
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
The Outlook for Mining.

The Mining Review says: Encour-
aging proofs continue to come from
the mining field as n result after
another blossoms forth, which has
cost years of toll and dollars of mon
ey. The hard labor and faithful per
~sistence which has been expended in
SO many unknown and unobserved
portions Of our vast mineral bearing
territory IS coming at last to the har-
vest and the outlook is certainly full
of encouragement, even to those who
have almost lost faith in the recon-
pense coming in the slow and tedious
march Of events.
The coming season, when ali that
has been accomplished is realized, will
mark one of the most important ep-
ochs in the mining history of this
country. Men will awake and find a
new dispensation with the magnii-
cent productive industry established
upon a new foundation, clean, solid,
enduring-its requirements more full
ly understood, its real object clearly
outlined and its possibilities better
comprehended.
Mining never has yet shown its best
results and most valuable characteris-
tics from the fact that they have not
been sought in the line where they
alone are to be found, but the marked
Improvement in satisfactory returns,
shows that men from long experience
are learning wisdom and more nearly
approaching the true line Of success
full operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
Silver is Safe.

Congressman G. G. Symes, of Colo
RADIO, writing to a Montana friend on
the silver question. says: i can say
to you with confidence that silver coin
age will not be suspended at this ses-
sion. There is a large majority
against it. We are gaining strength
continually. The question now is
what affirmative legislation can we
obtain in behalf of silver that will as
aist the double standard. We hone
to be able to have one, two and Ave
dollar certificates issued; make the
certificates a full legal tender like
gold certificates, compel the treasury
to increase the coinage to at least
three million dollars per month, and
to pay out gold and silver equally,
according to the amount on hand, for
all the debts and expenses of the gov
eminent. This would lead us toward
free coinage, which is the true solu-
ton Of the question. II a good OPP
portunity offers I desire to discuss
the free coinage question and toshow
that it would not result in foreign
silver being dumped into this
country, the great sbugaboo' Of the
gold men.
E& =.
4 great many silver speeches will
be made in the house. The commit
tee. on coinage have reported nothing
yet We cannot tell what measure
they will agree upon, as many of
them are negative non and don't
know what they want. All we can
say is that they are opposed to sus-
pension.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
WASHINGTON I I
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Feb Is. 1886.

WASHINGTON, Feb Il. 1886.
All sorts Of people with ali sorts Of
tempers are encountered in the CORR
doris Of the capitol. Many Of them
are transient sight-seers, but most Of
them are the Congresslnen's callers.
The Maryland Senators and Repre-
sentatives are most in demand because
their constituencies are near at hand,
and the congressional delegation from
the Pacific Coast are freest from this
kind of persecution. But even they,
in common with all other Congress
men, think they have a hard time In
this respect.
The eastern door Of the House Of
Representatives is one of the busiest
places in the capitol. It keeps two
men running constantly to carry in
cards to members from the anxious
people outside. It is interesting to
stand in the corridor and hear the de-
mands of importunate visitors, and
watch the faces Of the people standing
around there.
A young nan from the way-back
district comes in. He wants to see
his member about a clerkship, but he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
Postal Notes.

Representative Bingham's bill to
authorize the payment of postal notes
at any money order Office was favora-
bly, reported by the house committee
on postoffices. It provides:
All notes hereafter issued shall be
made payable to the bearer, and that
such notes shall be paid upon presen-
tation to the postmaster of any money
order office. The postmaster general
may deposit postal notes for sale with
any postmaster.
1t is believed that the passage Of
this bill will be a great convenience
to the people generally, and particu-
larly to those in the rural districts,
who will thus be afforded facilities
for the transmission of small amounts
to any point at which there is a post
office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
Anti-Po!ygamy Bill

Representative Woodburn Of
Nevada, has introduced. in the
House an auti-polygamY bill, which
has received the approval Of promin-
ent Gentiles in Utah and has been
submitted to members of the Judiciary
committee Of both houses Of Con-
gress. In its preamble it reciies that
the United States statutes prohibit
and provide for the punishment Of
Digamy, polygamy and unlawful CO
habitation III the Territories and for
the disqualification of persons guilty
of such offenses to vote or hold Office.
The act of giving aid, council, advice
or encouragement, and thereby pro
curing the commission OF such
ofTenses should be made a crime
punishable with equal severity. That
there exists in Utah a sect which, in
its creed, holds as one Of its funda-
mental principles and as a sacrament
al rite and duty, its members to prac-
tice unlawful cohabitation; that the
high priests, leaders and members
thereof, claiming to be inspired by
and acting in obedience to an author
ity superior to the United States, do
openly and publicly counsel, advise
and command the members of said
sect to commit said offenses in open and
pro{essed defiance, and contempt OF
the laws OF tie United States aud by
reason OF such counsel, advise and
command many thousand members Of
said sect have teen induced to com
nit said offfenses, and are now living
and cohabiting with a plurality Of So
called wives and concubines, but es-
cape punishment for said offenses by
a secret intrigue and various corrupt
influences, which the possession of
political majoritias enables the leaders
Of said sect to exercise, all of which
brings the laws and authority Of the
United States into disgrace and con
tempt and renders the same Of no eff
feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
Oregon Fruit.

Portland Oregonian: Suthern Orc
gon has provided itself able to COM
pete with California in the growth of
peaches, and now that transportation
facilities will warrant it, the fruit
growers of that section are going to
compete with California for the Ore
gon market in this fruit. Young or
chards are being set out with this
view, il being estinaated that there
viii be 10000 peach trees within enc
mile Of Ashland BY tIha first Of april.
This looks like business, and without
doubt the enterprise that is snow plant
ing trees will in a few years push out
in the direction of canneries to take
care Of the surplus fruit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06

The construction of the lines of the
Montana Central Road Road will be
pushed forward vigorously. The
Broadwater syndicate mean business,
and will not build their road on paper
The hackers of Col. Broadwater may
nothave lone hundred million dollars
but they have enough money to build
tLeir road and pay for it, and that is
what the people of Northern Montana
want. We have had too many news
paper railroads, and now We want the
genuine article, and believe we shall
get it under the leadership of a mar
as energetic and influential as Col.
Broadwater. His intimate financial
connections with Mr.. Wilder, Mr..
Shepard, and other St. Paul capital
lists precludes the possibility OF any
failure to carry out his railroad plans.
He has unlimited faith in the re-
sources Of Northern Montana, and
there is probably no man living. who
knows it more thoroughly, by obser-
walton and Investigation.
The construction of this line Of rail
way into the heart Of Northern Mont
ina, will infuse new life into all this
country, and will make its rapid set
Element an assured thing. AS this is
to a great extent an agricultural coun-
try, we want it settled up by farmers,
and in addition to the few wealthy
stock men who live in Helena while
their herds roam over this country, We
want to see thousands Of actual set
tiers in Choteau County holding farms
Of $50 to 800 acres, who cultivate their
lands, and who raise small herds of
cattle. sheep and horses. With the
completion of the road to Great Falls,
we expectto see important manufac-
turing enterprises begun; and before
many years we believe it will be the
leading town in Montana, us regards
population. Start one good manufac-
turing business at the Falls, like the
reduction Of ores OF the adjacent Belt
Mountains, and how long will it be
before a variety Of manufacturing in
dustries will gather around it. For
tunately for Great Falls It's water
power is almost unlimited, and can be
depended upon throughout the year.
Go where you will, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and you cannot find
another available water-power as ex-
tensive as this, and which has at its
very doors such varied for
the employment of labor and machin-
cry. Coal, iron, gold, silver and cop
per. and millions Of acres Of the finest
wheat lands surround the Falls of the
Missouri. The population OF the
United States is increasing at the rate
of one million a year, and the tide Of
emigration still sets westward,
With rail roads now coming into this
favored section of Montana, how long
will it de before we shall have a large
and thrifty population?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
NEWS OF THE r

The charity ball at Chicago netted
about $4,000.
The Hancock memorial fund at New
York aggregates $3l, TAO.
Surgeon General Hamilton thinks
cholera will get no foothold in Amer
lea this year.
A New Mexican stockman offers
twenty thoroughbred mares for the
head of GERONIMO.
During the seige Of Aandalay, The
baw allowed the white elephant to
starve to death. =
twenty-five coHins for the Kansas
City pest house We're washed away by
the recent food.
The New York Knit Goods associa-
ton propose to form q union and fight
the Knights Of Labor.
Donald Mcclellan, II etroit citizen
aged 120 years, is living there i'll des-
titute circumstances.
A movement is on foot for the pur-
chase OF a residence in Washington to
be presented to Mrs. Hancock.
Sunset Cox writes to the New York
World denying tic II ran.ors OF his ex-
~ = -= a=L
trasagant purchase Ct arabian horses.
.Iteg DR. y aeaa.qz Of ST. Paul is TO
deliver !. Lecture at; Winnipeg, the
proceeds to SO towards building a
synagogue: $50 81
Cincinnati has Just discovered that
the granite bought for street pavingis
almost as soft and rotten as ordinary
sandstone.
There has been:so much looting in
Mandalay by the British troops that
an official Investigation: has. been or
dered.
A Mr.. Cornell Of Albany, n. Y, has
~ y
completed an automatic railway gate
signal, for which be has refused an.
offer of 500, 900.
The dominion government has been
requested not to send the flying col
umn to the Northwest, as it would
precipitate an outbreak.
Experiments made with a machine
for picking cottoneb by machinery are
said to have been highly successful.
It cost S57, 10000 to harvest the crop
of 1875, and by the substitution of
these machines for manual laborssit is.
claimed that a saving of 50,000,0 900
can be effected. q
The dominion government. will in
troduce ut the coming session Of the
dominion parliament a measure grant
ing to territories representation after
the next general election It is.'ex-
pected that the district Of Assinaboine
will be. given two members, Saskat-
chcwan two, Alberta two and Atha-
basca one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06

While furious storms are devasting
the east and are called western biz
yards, Montana nestles among her
mountains and is scarcely affected by
the war Of elements that IS going on
around her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06

The Minneapolis Tribune thinks the
Northern Pacific railroad company
would do a very graceful and useful
thing if it would place a special car
at the service of Commissioner Sparks
and invite him to a three weeks trip
over the road in company with a few
OF the officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
Notice Of Final Entry

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,
Jan. I'll $50
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settferhas filed snotice of her .intsn-
and that said proof will be made before George
Is. Hay, Notary Tnblic, at Great Falls, Mont, on
Saturday. February a1, 1885, viz: George c. Jun.
Wa NE4 NWl4 seq and lotsf ], 4, 5 and 8, sec
g, tp 70 N of r s E. >
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation. of,
said land, viz:
Albert j .Huy, Joseph Pepper, AbEer MeGif-
fin, and James Eastman of Great Falls, Mout.
S. ~. LANGHt)RNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06

Henry Lester, a wealthy citizen Of
Erie, Pa, jokingly asked bis cook to
marry HIM. The latter quickly CON
sented, and as Leister backed out,
sued him, and has recovered $4,000
damages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
NOTICE.

Mr.. GEoReE BUDIsaToS is the au-
thorized agent OF the TRIBUNE to So
iicit subscription, job work and aa-
vertising. All contracts made by
him viii be faithfully carried out by
this Office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
nhll:ltd Every SATURDAY at Great Falls, MT

WILL HANKS. PUBLIsHEs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
PAT n s

Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS at home
or abroad attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our of!ics is opposite the q. s. Patent Office,
and we can obtain patents in less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to
patentability free of c,rFge; and we CHARGE
no FEE UNLESS PATENT Is ALLOWED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money Order Diy., and to officials of the U, s:
references to actual clients in your own State or
county, write to
CA. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite atenpOaice, Washington, DC
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-06
DR.. n. WYNNE,
Helena, Montana,

Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon.
Recently attendant upon the large Eye,
Ear, and Throat Hospitals of Europe
Vienna, Berlin, Paris, London and Edin-
burg.
The eye, ear and throat a. special and
exclusive practice. spectaeles s%cientifi-
cally fitted TO the eye. Catarrh of the
Nose and Throat successfully treated.
Ofice-JacksehSt.f 36-1y