davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
4 FATsL FALL.


Donald Labona. a laborer, aged 60 years,
residing at No. 169 Erie street, called in
his friend, stephen LYMAN, at the latter's
home no. 81 Hrrrissn avenue. about ak
o'clock last ersni g. He had gotten partly
down the ssalrwa, .eadiDg from his friend
room to the street when he stumbled snd
fell, breaking his n sck he died in few
ments. An ami al nee was called and his
body was taken Spees's Morgue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
LNhor era Eirhainn.

John Fender, residence Payonis avenue.
end employed in the Erie freight yards,
b an alteration with Thomas Fleming,
laborer, and WAS arrested.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
The Rain Drove ,Em Ia.

More than 20 s-p'icsn's for nights
lodging were refused 70 As maay men at
the First Precin,t station houss last
night
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

HADDosFIELD, N. j., Oct. 3O.-The Mill
tary Academy here was burned to-d day. The
loss will amount to S25, 900.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
$4,000 For Hergh'. Society.

NEW haven. Oct. 30 Mes. Wilton's
" Il giving $3.50 90 to Henry Bergh's s. T.
Z. A. was sas aimed yesterday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

An enthusiastic Democratic ratification
meeting at Bayonne last erening was ad-
dressed by Congressman NcAdoo Judge
Henry of Newark aud John A. McGrath of
this city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
oeR,aA,,. col OWES n Nv ou.NEA.


A on ssasA - 1saAss's Assss1t-
sssslses - xsessss.
Finsch Hsvsa + a 90 sneAssaGA III
eoalh b nads god hns6sRa4 can6a9ahes
expansA Ths sstf1s0Gn1 aoaGf10 4 dx
Germans and SeWosn 1alav2 vAo aso p
catsd On Gnan i1nnd = - ~, Con-
nsctsd By main rod WifA - H,aanland
Ths ssttlAn azv forming Plantations On IL
mainland, but = ~ ealy jena corn, end
othsr things ass plAn1sd - IMPLY PRESENT
nsesslitisa O1ly . 6sw aaO ars - Ut
divssssd Of timber. n soil + Pasndid,
and IL hnd = hisA and not dsos'ly
wooded 4 waAR Suppay = oeenansd from
lazgs Eivse abess 1fls % - north
ward
Ths natives axs unmsroua nd appear 70
b not On ths bast tsEmG With IL 0ermans,
Who have erected four ssnfzy boxo On H.
Island, which are occupied By ssnkio every
night This prscaut3on = found 70 b nscss-
nfy In conssQuaocs a IN at1smpt having
bssn made rsosntay By IL n.avo % s1r-
round and mAnAao II GstfaoeA 1hs
sesamsr Samos arrived IN IL haxbor jus1
q tho attampt Was about 70 b carried ouk
Ths natives wsrU driven away, and now
ass not allowed 10 coms nsaf H. ilAnd
An trade With thsm has ben suspended for
three moatha No force WA howsvsr,
used
Aftsr . stsy 4 I've days st Finsch
Haven. ths Tfueanini sesamsd along III
northwest coasS about $50 mil0 - 6aDoa
Haven III scsuay along ~ coast b
most beautiful, surprising anytAing n tn
south 800 Ths eoase h1s = high, and ~
sells can seam eloss aloaeids, IL water b.
ing deep and frss from impsdimenh to nevs-
CATION. No river a assk was sssn for tn
Whols a this distanca Several Islands wers
passsd, al dsassly inhabttsd, ths land b.
ing al cleaTsd and Studded With houses.
built In regular New Guinsa fashioa
Portions Of ths mainland aro densely
wooded, other portions bsing covsrsd with
. luxuriant growth q gFaA Thsrs wsss
apparently Q grsat number q NATIVES
ashore
Samoa Haven b far bettsr harbor than
Finsch Haven, bat win require . largs sx-
psnditurs to mako Il good port Ths na'
eivss are vsry frisndly. Thsy follow agri.
cultural pursuits, and have wellcuitivatsd
gardsnA Ths German ssttlsmsat b On IN
island, ths only means q communicates
being By boatA Ths settlers, who numbss
afty Germans only. arc occupied In clearing
this ialand, which d about half . mile long
and Q Quarter oe . mile wids, with the oh
jet Of forming . township thsrson Thei'
efforts have not yet been dirsctsd to III
mainland sxcspt in tie WY Of 6ade, and
not much Of this hes besn done except IN
tobacco lsaf, of which The natives grow Z
great quantity, taking In exchange pieces Of
Old hoop iron, which appear to b theil
only requirement. Ths occupants Of tn
settlement were healthy and happy. tn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

Congressman Anderson was defeat
ed at Concordia, on the LIST inst, for
denomination to congress from the
fifth district. Judge Andrew Wilson,
of Washington county, was the sue
cessful candidate. 1t is not surprising
to us that Mr.. Anderson was cast out
of the Republican synagogue. from
the fact that he is the only congress-
man out of the seven from this state
who is not owned and controlled by
railroad monopolies and political
rings-an objectionable offense in the
eyes of tie party manipulators.-Lar-
ned Eagle-Optic.
The compliment contained in the
foregoing, intended for Mr.. Ander-
son, is well enough, but the fling made
at the other members of the delegation
in congress is an aspersion upon the
integrity and uprightness of character
OF the gentlemen that is wholly with
out warrant. The Kansas delegation
are as honorable and conscientious as
any in the national legislature. The
slur also extends to the constituency
who have term after term selected
them as their representatives.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
MUlVANE ITEMS.

To the E.litor Of the Eagle
Mr. David is in New York.
Ed Copeland returned from New
Mexico last Sunday.
Mrs. Shipmsu and daughters, from
Butler county, are at bachelors hall
visiting the Hubbard Brothers.
l.. p. Carlton is building an $500
barn. When completed it will be the
finest barn in this section.
Mrs. Resser, who was accidentally
sho, by her husband some time ago is
able to be around again.
Mr.. Becbe, of Michigan, is i'll Mall
vane, and is going to start a bank
with capital of 100000.
Mr.. Howard is running his steam
thresher. He finds oats yielding
much more per acre than farmers pre-
dicted.
Mr.. Reeves paid $500 cash rent for
100 acres of land. He says he will
have nearly enough money to pay the
rent from 40 acres of oats and have
besides l25 acres of corn aud 120 head
OF hogs.
July Sd was big day for Mulvane.
Hundreds of people were on the
streets and in the grove. Judge Ray
delivered very good GRAFTON.
Query. Why can't the people let
their patriotism boil over 4 little ana
signify their appreciation by giving
three cheers for a good speech? What
do you say Mayor Shelley?
1t will be surprise to many of our
neighbors to learn that X. 7. Wygal,
who has kept batch for thirteen years,
is TO be married soon. W-h-e-w,
bully for Dick.
A number of our farmers are talk
ing of selling their farms, moving to
Wichita and embsrking in real estate.
This is mistake: Wichita is having 4
great boom: so is our farms; with
each successive year our farms be-
come more valuable, while the land in
Wichita will decline in value rs GER
tain as the visitation OF the hand of
death. In what state can be found a
grander prospect for corn? There may
be bankers and business men getting
rich in Wichita who would not be sue
cessful as farmers. There are farmers
getting independent that would meet
with SYNONYMOUS and miserable
failure IS merchants, bankers and in
the real estate business. Because one
man made $1,000 on lot in Wichita is
no reason that you could, besides he
may lose it tomorrow. Stay on the old
place that you have beautified through
sunshine and storm. Stick to your
farms. They will bring you an interest
surer than real estate in Wichita
Stay where you are. Is not Wichita
coming down The Santa Fe at the rate
of 81 900 LOT? If sfc Is going to
spread all over this valley. in less than
eighteen months you win be in the
suburbs of the city. No, brother
farmers, specializing in lots in Wichita
is 3 risky business. II YOU sell your
farms and invest the money in real
estate at present prices, in year or so
you will feel something drop, you will
wake up some morning With the aw-
fullest beilyacbe you ever had in your
life. had the Wichita fever bat have
got well and conclude my farm Il the
best.
~Throo aan ~ ward ovid oesrfs n.y.
bvuogl
oummsna - = ~ 1nsn - 0oease
VIII Illh - 11nD oeso pno1g b.
Wea.segse - n0eegl - ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

The failure of the peach crop in
this section should not discourage
fruit growers from giving good at
tention to their orchards of that fruit.
Peaches, although prolific crop when
1t hits, is not certain crop one year
with another; nevertheless it is prof
liable crop even if only one in four is
gathered in good condition. The Or
chard should not be neglected because
it fails to yield crop this year. Prop
er care aud attention to the trees and
grounds will be rewarded by . better
yield the next season if i, should be
favorable for crop. Don't neglect
the fruit trees.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

There is quite little excitement in
our vicinity just now in regard to the
Texas fever. which experienced cattle
men say is prevalent among the stock
here. Major Potts lost two head Of
cows, D. Il. Read one, and Hayden
Fisher also lost valuable COW, which
have all died very suddenly the past
week. An investigation by the au-
thorities will no doubt be instituted
Council Grove Cosmos.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
CONWAY SPRINGS.
To the EDITOR Of the Eagle:

To the Editor Of the Eagle:
Corn is beginning to show the effect
of the dry weather. Morning, noon
and night eyes are turned skyward
to see if there are any indications Of
rain.
The county commissioners on July
9th incorporated Conway springs as
a city of the third class. An election
of officers will soon be held, and we
shall assume city airs.
The D., N. and A. is being pushed
west and east as fast as possible. A
little difficulty occurred the other day
by the company shipping in over one
hundred neg roes to work. They were
given the places of those who had
been at work, which left the whites
out. At noon they were asked to
take their shovels and level up after
the negroes had laid the rail-and We
understand at reduction of wages
they bolted. As the township is
bonded to help build the road, we
should like to see those who wish
work given employment. Some evil
disposed persons loosened the brakes
on three loaded cars that stood east OF
town, causing them to pile up in a
sluice.
While talking of railroads we may
say that we are looking for one or
two more roads in the future, which
will make our town quito railroad
center.
While writing this more trouble
has occurred on the D., NJ. and A. The
men refusing to work with the ne
groes, marched to headquarters for
their wages, which were forthcoming,
We understand that party
was here the other day aud made
a very liberal offer for the springs
should he secure them it is his pur.
pose to build a large brick hotel,
which will score one more for Conway
Springs.
The idea of a college on
some of our beautiful sights, is not
dead or slumbering, bu: is shoulder
ing with prospect that not far dis
tant future may see il realized. as the
walls shall rise skyward. Nothing
could be more beneficial to the young
people of our city and surrounding
country than a good commercial and
normal college, to be run IN connection
with our graded school, the courses so
arranged that they snail work in har-
mony.
Give US the college.
AT the same time there is ne reason
why we should not have good starch
factory to use up the large crops of
corn harvested in this region.
The railroad facilities we now have,
and are likely 10 have, will make
markets easy OF access. Corn can be
purchased a. low figures, and every
thing points to it as profitable in
ves,mcmt in the hands of the right
party.
We would also say, give lis the
starch factory.
Quite a number of visitors are here
rusiicating and enjoying the benefi :
to be derived from the springs, and
the pure air tral comes over our ia
vorc3 ioca!i:v.
sir am;i Mr.. Ro., Ice afc visiting
Mrs. RS brother and family, at Gar
den PLATA.
The t;eii:ohist AID Presbyterian
churches are t. nniis Sunday evening
IN holding praise services. II is IL
intention 10 y hi them each Sabba;.i
evening. allcrna;iYg he's we II the two
churches VIZ hope the good pcopl'
will take acid oi' the work and siriv.
to make The meetings interesting f''r
both old AMI young, especially the
yeuno. Y. y. H..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
A substituts for the Telephone.

A baker who dos an immsnss business ct
Brussels, having . chisf depot and fifteen
branch establishments In that city, applied
70 the telephone company for an estimate
Of the yearly cost q communication b.
tween his different shopa Tho charge
asked by The company seemed to him 20 sx-
brilliant that be resolved upon starting q new
means Of communicated for himself He
bad read In = military Journal Of the sx-
psriments with caTriar pigeons and il
struck him that the innocent birds might
b Just - we'll Subsidized for the art Of
sustaining life - for ths art Of destroying.
He bad . pigeon bouss erected at bis bead
quartsrs, and pmchassd fifty carrier pig
cons of ths best raoA
Every morning each branch has three
pigeons. who are ssat OF 70 the bead estab-
lishmsnt with ths list Of rdsss wanted by
the hoesh and families In ooo.sction with
the branch zach pigeon, ss IL arrival on
IL own domsstic door, toacho . spring
which has IN electric Communication with
. bell in the manAgsrs ofacA Tho system
ID reported to succeed % admirably that IL
viii probably b aAopesd By other great
houssa Ths inventor writss that thu cost
Of his City pissans was leo than tbs tsle-
phoos company asksd for two month"; sub
scriptioa. Il = strange that he breeding
and training Of shsss useful birds have
made - yst but slight prsgrso In this
couztry.-San Francisco Chronicle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

Under the head of "Organized An
archy" the EAGLES clever friend,
VIM. Ross, in communication which
will be seen in this issue, takes u to
task for some views expressed in an
editorial referred to by him. Our
correspondent discusses the question
at some length, and openly arraigns
the government, state and national.
for bringing about the state of affairs
complained of. Primarily the national
government is responsible, through
its permissive policy as to immigra-
ton; but it is useless to discuss that
at this late day-the evil as to that is
already done. What we want now is
to counteract the troubles that exist,
and correct the abuses that have been
made Of the governments generosity
as far as they may be reached by wise
and Judicious legislation-this, of
course, in reference to the introduce
tiyn Of the troublesome element from
foreign countries, to which our cor
respondent agrees. But he goes fur
Their and argues that the trouble is
the legitimate sequence of the system
of legislation that has given rise to
and encouraged what he is pleased TO
term 'organized anarchy" referring
to corporations of all sorts. We
think our friends logic bad
logic, because it proves too much.
In this instance, as in The matter
of immigration, there is no question
but that abuses of privileges and fran
chises have occurred and exist today;
but it is not true that the entire SYM
pathy and support of the government
is on the side of those who represent
the "organized Anarchists" else we
would see no restriction, by the state
or nation, of the free exercise of cor
porate encroachment upon individual
rights and privileges. These encroach-
ments which, in the opinion of our
correspondent are the whole cause of
our present trouble, are but the
prOmptings of human nature-the
same promptings that cause the laborer
to rebel against what he understands
to be abridgments of his rights, and
that is self-interest; for we must re-
member that corporations are only
aggregations of individuals, hence cor
porate interest becomes and is indi-
yidual. the prompting in each case be-
ing to get the most he can, the one for
his money and the other for his labor.
But the point wherein our friends
logic proves too much, hence is bad, is
that he places all who are not of the
"organized anarchists" whether for
eign born or native, in violent opposi-
ton to the others. This is not true
statement of the case. Labor troubles,
strikes, etc, are one thing, but the
Outlawry of anarchists is quite an
other. The first may be resultant from
corporate entertainments. but the lat
ter does not SO much as pretend
to set that up as pretext for their
demoniacal work. The labor of the
country, organized or not, has no
sympathy with the purposes and ac-
tions of anarchists, SO far as We have
been able to ascertain or believ e;
neither do the latter manifest sympa-
thy by expression or afiiliation with
labor interests. What we said previ-
ously had no reference to the labor
question. Our correspondent merges
his argument into confounding of
the two questians, which are in no
wise germaine.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

On the cattle ranges of Lonoke and
Prairie counties, Arkansas, a deadly
disease has been discovered among
the cattle and they are dying by the
hundreds. The disease resembles
Texas fever, but some Of the stock
men think it is murrain. Many of the
herds are owned by Kansas men.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

Alarming reports come from the
Waco, Texas, district. 1t is stated
that . peculiar climatic condition pre-
walls there, and for considerable dis
lance esst of the Tooth meridian, TAX
ing almost the entire country to the
Pecos river. No rain has fallen for
over one year to speak of. Not only
are the crops an entire failure, but the
grass is 90 scarce that wild game and
cattle die, or arc moved out, while
water can only be had in the larger
rivers Of the entire region.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

Great Bend viii celebrate the Law
ing of the corner stone of Central
Kansas college on the 18th inst. We
rejoice ct Ill such evidences Of moral
and intellectual growth and develop
memeamoag our people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

The territory from Little River,
Rice county, through Barton to Rush,
will be the seat of war between the
Missouri Pacific and the Santa Fe
Railway companies.-Great Bend
Register.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
A weekly English nsvupapr = 70 b pab-
ishsd IN Berlin

Calling on the Psnnsyivsnis Governor.
great many queer people visit the
executive department at Harrisburg TO call
on Governor Pattisou, and the Jefsrsouian
simplicity with which affairs are managed
there enables many Of them to gain admis-
sion to The gubsrnatorial prssenca Tho
other day . gentleman supplied With an un-
mistakabls cork leg and . check suit fash
ionabls in some oe the backwoods counties
Of the western part Of The STATE appeared
before Private Messenger Hushs and aaksd
courtly:
~Guv'ner inl-
NO, sir He's out Of town"
I'm This b bis sactum anctorum,
b it,,
This Il his private ofioA
@Yes, his sanctum sanctorum," With Q look
Of deep pity .: The mssssngr's ignoranoa
well, thers's my pAstsboard Give It 10
guv'nee. live st Sevtcklsy, ths Bryn
Mswr Of Allegheny county. When b comes
our way tell him 70 stop We kin give him
clean table, elsan ciosh, clsan napkin, an
Nom Sempls u rcd bot On griddis cakeA
Nun 0dr-PhilAdslphia PraR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
Lists Trs.sI.s With Royalty.

List has always borns hi hsad high With
roy altiss and ariseocfaas. and h. vsll knows
how 70 make Ainssslf respected He INST
Czar Nicholas l, with IN sasTy Iook, TODD
Frederick Williams diA0oads into ths sids
scenes, and broks hacs WITH Louis Phil.
hpps which cost him . 0scHatioa He
nsvsr fcrgave that stiAU monarch for
abolishing certain musieal psnaaas. and
eoosistsasly rsfussd 70 play q - Tuij~-
- O.s day - hing ssssing Esard's
pianoeorse exhihtsasn, a psivsAs vtsv,
came saddsaly upoa Liza s,aasd - ~
ptana DO you rsosnhsr,' III - -
Ssy. that you paaysd - ny hs1D vAa
you v~s . boy, asd I - duh e Or
han, HucA - eAaAesa ancs 49,
Yea drs, rspaisd Liza Asyiy; - -
Tor IL bsts9' Wsvlpaa H. ruAad
hing vsaa hsns saa sGFusk Linss nnns -
ths isgjoa a hmak. La alD Nfund -
Play e - euxxs q Qn InhaZlA, Il
Spain, hs0@ Du1eia0 = epain = 49,
dag vsss nsvr pr~nas1 - seya,sy. m
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

AasA Lahsd - 0oeha0's HDss1Fo2
Grub 0arov , . 0Dp9 a. Dseh
khsd hy - spdcuruaa xsv YsstR NY
GxH1cs - 0nR5vv fe0D ~ hoa0 -
Dn0 = . No Rsm dhnpsd Ms . su1e@.
vAicA = anAs apseaily s~ ~ psEp@
and b ~ sasA. asasuasd vtsA olt 81
WR9, 80 dIso e fFs1A vAaas hrnA-
1inneo EmR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
THE NEW APPoRrloNMENr.

The committee appointed by the
Republican central committee to ap-
potion delegates among the town
ships and wards submit that in their
Judgment the townships and wards
are entitled to the following repre-
sentation in the county convention.
The committee will hold another
meeting on next Saturday. and if
there are any objections to the re-
port they will be heard, and if NO OBJ
jections are made the representation
will be as reported. The following is
the report:
Second WARD
Third ward --..--
Fourth ward. ..............-.............
Filth ward.
GrAnt..
h0cnl
wichita 1900. .......... .----.-...- ---..-
hocki0fQ .--...-..-.--...-. --........-........'
EA&le.....-...... ..-...-.-..-'
fark .-.-.'.--.''''
SnefmAn
Cn10n....--.
Oeiano ----.------- .''-''.'.' '.-'---''''''''' :
Attica..
Garden PLANE. -.-.-....-...--....----. =
Grand River.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-20
The Latest Democratic Scheme.

Democratic emisaries went out all over
the county Tuesday, distributing Doodle and
laying the lines in an attempt to delude re
publicans into voting the democratic con-
gressiOnal and county tickets. Plenty of
money has been sent into this county and
of corrupting voters on the I'd of November.
Ali kinds of campaign lies are being set
afiOat for the purpose OF diverting the at
teRtion of republicans from the real issues.
They have given up all hope of cutting
down General Kennedy's vote and are now
turning their attention TO our county ticket
at the same time keeping up their fuSilade
on Kennedy TO divert attention from the
real fight they are making on the republican
county ticket. Republicans must not lose
sight of our candidates for county offices:
while never letting up, for one moment, on
Kennedys fight they must at the same
time put in the same work for
Parsons, Baker, Foley and Ait. We make
no mistake when we say that this is the
present scheme. The democracy are fully
convinced that Kennedy is gaining strength
every day, and anything that they may do
cannot prevent it and under cover of a
continued fight against him they are put
ting in their work and money against the
county ticket. Republicans must stand
solidly and firmly together. There must be
no weak place in the entire line, eternal
vigilance Shonld he the Natcbword and an
old-time republican majority is assured.