davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10
IT Will ALWAYS RESULT so.

Mrs. Helen Cougar, il seems, went
from Wichita TO Hutchinson in pmrsu-
snce of her instructions from ST. John
& Co. TO work up petitions to the leg
isla:ure for limited woman suffrage.
That fair lady, who negiects her home,
if she has any: her husband, if she has
any: and her children-Heaven pity
them-if she has any: but the hope is
that she may he rs was Sarah before
the angel promised her an heir-whn
stepped out of her way several times
to abuse the EAGLE and its editor, in
public addresses. as we are Informed
has sewn to the wind only TO reap the
whirlwind in Hutchinson, if we judge
correctly by what we read in the col
umns of the News almost daily. That's
very long and complex sentence. bu'
its daisy as compared TO the mixed
state of affairs up at Hutchinson, III
which is involved the W. G. L. u.
membership, many society iauieo, an"
gentlemen without number. The re-
suit of all the pulling and hauling was
aLub,ic meeting and an acrimonious
discussion, in which the nice little
plans. the seeds sown, the eggs de-
posted by the fair Helen. were upset,
wasted, added. The moonlight
street-:alker might just as well let The
EAGLE alone. for You know she amt
built that way; or, as discriminating
contemporary has it.
Let Mrs. Cougar say what she may,
The cat will new and the deg have his day
But what care US kansans how she rants
She can't scratch match on the leg Of hel
pants.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10

quite poor during the greater part Of
the time he was away, but l hope to
see him all right again coon.
The Sentinel changed hands Oh the
first, AS announced. The only special
wonder cccasioned was that instead of
drawing swords the editors of the
two dailies rushed into each others
arms in truly orthodox manner.
Some attempt to explain this by stat
ing that in reality the same power is
behind the throne-in short, that by
clever maneuvering deal was con-
summa:ed which could not easily have
been done in direct manner.
am assured that something visible
will be accomplished in the way of a
new depot here soon. The present
structure is not large enough for
freight sheds, and the Southern Kan
sas road owes il to itself as well as to
our people to erect a commodious de-
pot at once.
The public schools were only inter-
rupted one day by the storm, which
speaks well for the perseverance OF
our educators. As eight of the teach
ers are ladies, it must have required
considerable nerve for them to face
the biting atmosphere and wade
through drifts six and eight feet high
to reach the school house. All honor
to our teachers.
Isenburg seems DESTROYS of Imitat-
ing Robinson by poking his nose into
the affairs of Penny Wise, which trans
PRED before the great humorous edi-
tor mounted the tripod. But it won't
work. While / may regard him as a
trenchant writer and all that, have a
holy horror of his grammar when he
becomes excited, hence shall take pains
not to draw him out. As he is toe
old to take regular course of school.
ing, he might form the acquaintance
of Deacon Trickett's donkey and
study the languages with mutual
benefit.
S. w. Moore, of Louisburg, Miami
county, passed through Harper Satur
day, en- route to Medicine Lodge, to
visit relatives, and also to looE
over the field with a view Of
locating in this part of the state. Mr.
Moore was postmaster at Louisbure
for fourteen years prior to the advent
of the present administration, and is
also one of the most practical drug
gists in the state. The town that Sc
cures Mr.. NJ. will have added to itsel
a most valuable citizen, staunch Re
publican and true gentleman
Waterworks here just now, would
be too much of good thing. No,
many CONGREGATIONS would require all
the surplus fluid in street cutters and
self constituted lakes-especialiy that
inland sea just north of the school
house, caused by the negligence of the
city dads in curbing the draw. If not
fixed soon, it will cause much sickness:
when not weather comes.
The Baptist ladies gave nice sup
per Friday night, and there was also a
charity ball at the rink. Both were
fairly attended. PENNY WISE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10

We see the announcement that
peach trees in the peach growing dis
tricts Of Delaware have not been in.
jured by the cold. and that the pros
poets for a good crop this year are
flattering. But we see no advices
from southern and southeastern Kan
sas, and must naturally conclude that
Brother Murdoch. of the Wichita
EAGLE, is for the present neglecting
this important industry III the interest
of the railroads. Can't you give the
down casters few pointers on Kan
sas peaches that will knock the double
jointed wind out of them, Brother
Murdock.-Eagle Optic.
The double-jointed wind business is
q huckleberry above our persimmons,
but southwest Kansas will be happy to
furnish TO the frost bitten districts
eeveral hundred car loads of very fine
peaches for q reasonable consideration
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10
NEW KIOWS-
TO the Editor of the Daily Eagle.

TO the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
have intended writing for some
sine. but in a booming town like New
kiowa or Wichita one can not find
time TO do half they would like to do.
We are having a rapid and substan-
tial growth. Our town reminds me
of Wichita in the early days, when J.
NJ. Steel, Dutch Bill, (now Hon. VIM.
Greifienstein) your humble servant,
and few others, who were laboring
for railroad and finally succeeded in
carrying the bonds for an extension of
the Santa Fe and in making the
chronic old nlossbacks of Sedgwick
county rich il, spite of themselves.
Fortunately We have no moSsbacks
here. In fact they have become con
spicuonsly scarce in southern Kansas.
The shrill screams Of the EAGLE has
either frightened them TO death,
driven them into their holes, or COM
PEELED them to return TO their wife's
people among the hills and hol-
lows of the east. L have no
property In Wichita now. bat
still feel proud of her and expect
10 come up on the 22d and shake my
foot with my old settler friends again
at their reunion or that date. Go on,
Marsh, in your good and noble work,
railroads, Wichita and Kansas, and
you will long live in the memory of
grateful people who will endorse and
support you heartily even for govern
or of the sunflower state, provided
You can leave Off railroad building long
enough TO fill the office. You would
have no opposition from any source
except from the non-progressive DIM
icrats and the few surviving mossbacks
who might have enough courage to
crawl out of their holes as soon as the
EAGLE ceased screaming. In your en-
thusiasm for Wichita and her future
growth you can not afford to overlook
the Importance of New Kiowa, the
gate city of the southwest, and the
rich stock and agricultural country
that surrounds her. We want and
must have railroad connections with
Wichita.
We want the o. A. s. w., the Rock
Island and a half dozen other lines
from Wichita 10 New kiowa with
which to transport the vast amount of
merchandise, agricultural implements,
etc, from the wholesale houses and
factories of Wichita as well as of the |
enormous food of emigration that |
will soon pour into southwestern |
Kansas, No Mans Land, Indian Ter
ritory and the Panhandle of Texas,
in remuneration for which we will |
return You train loads of golden grain
and pork and beef FOR the hungry |
millions. Build the roads, Marsh, and |
we will put our shoulders t. the wheel
and help YOU to build up Wichita and |
make her what she should be-a Kan
sas Cit, on Kansas soil, with a whole
sale trade extending throughout the
entire length and breadth of the state
and far beyond its borders, thereby |
knocking the wind out of the windy |
wonder among the hills at the kaw's
mouth. W. +. &.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10
O., A g. w.

The building of The Omaha, Abilene
aud Wichita railroad through our
county will benefit no class of people
so much as the farmers. The oppo-
nents of the road claim it is a Clay
Center scheme. Ii is NO such thing.
The truth of the matter is, there are a
good many sensible business men here
IN Clay Center, who, looking at the
matter simply in the light of their
own interest. would sooner the road
would not be built, but they take a
wider view, and believing it would be
greatly to the advantage of the whole
county and themselves as well, they
are in favor of it.
The farming community ought to
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10

Some people have thought that
many Kansas counties were burdened
with outlandish names, but Washing
ton territory can discount us. Here
are some of them: Spokane, Assotin,
Walla Walla, Yakima, Kittitas, Kick
itat. Cowlitz, Skamania. Chehalis,
Wahkiakum, Snohomish, Skagit, Kit
sap, Clallam, Whatcom.-Kansas Chief.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10
HARPER.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
we have had another storm. IL any
one is so far behind the times as not
to have learned of it they do not de-
serve enlightenment.
Hon. Geo. ID. Thompson returned
from Topeka Friday. His health was
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10

A committee from the city board of
trade, consisting of Messrs. Clifford,
Walton. Stratton, Frank, GODDARD,
Morgan and Hardness, waited on the
directors of the o., A. & w. railroad,
last Thursday, at Topeka, and sue
ceeded in having the proposition,
which naturally would have been from
1920, 900 to $4,000, reduced to just
even 100000. The committee was
treated kindly and considerably, and
we believe il is convinced from what
it saw and heard, and the makeup of
the men composing the directory OF
the road, that it will surely be built if
the requisite aid is voted. This COM
mittee did a good work, for Clay
county could not afford to mss this
road for twice the amount solicited.
According to our way of thinking, ii
is almost a question Of life or death to
to town and county.-Clay Center
Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10

SEVENTH Wichita is the coming city Of the West
centage
what they Will be few years hence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10

be the last to complain. 1t will add
to the value OF their lands, make the
opportunities greater for selling, If
they wish TO sell; it will enable them
to get better price for everything
they have to sell. and reduce the cost
of coal, lumber aud many other things
they have to buy. So. whether the
farmer lives along the line of the road
or not, if he looks this matter
suuarely in the face and votes for his
best interests, he will vote in favor OF
the bonds for the Omaha, Abilene Il
Wichita railrOad.-Clay Center Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-10
NOTICE

lie hereby given that / will receive bids for the
erection OF the Christian mission chapel, on
south Lawrence avenue, up to Monday at Il
o'clock, m; reserving the right to reject any
and all bids. Plans and specifications will be
found at Campbell & Dyer's law office. at ll9 G
Douglas avenue. JOHN w. FERGUSON.
d-f-ets Oh RID Trusfees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

There were 400 arrivals of Immigrants
overland last week.
The notorious Ed. Brophy was danger
ously stabbed by 'Dooney" Harris, another
ex-conyict, IN q quarrel on Sunday.
Prices of overland railroad tickets are
firm-tut rates are from . 10 40 per cent.
less than what prevailed regularly before
the late rate war.
Joseph Horace Athearn, who was in
iured on Saturday evening at the railroad
crossing at the mainland end OF the OAK
land mole, died Sunday.
Under the new rule fruit and tea cars
viii form part Of the second-class pas
senger train, and Will make the same run
as the present first-class time.
September DIST has been fixed as the dale
of the State Anti-Chinese Convention, to
be composed OF two delegates from each
local Anti-Chinese Association.
A steel manufacturing company on 3
large scale has been formed in this city,
and viii begin operations at once. 1t will
be known IS the Angl0-Pacitic Steel Com
pany.
The rise in the price Of lines from 81 so
to SO q case is owing to a corner made
by our local fruit firms, III anticipation of o
sharp demand during the G.. y. Il. En-
caupment.
The Oakland Bar Association adopted
! resolutions on the subject Of the Supreme
Court and the extra session identical with
those adopted by the San Francisco Bar
Association.
John l. Collins, a sewing-machine agent,
was fatally stabbed in this city on Sunday
by Patrick Mullen, to whose house he had
gone to collect 4 bill. Mullen says the
agent entered the house through a window
and drew pistol on Mrs. Mullen.
Saturday the steamer City Of New Yorl,
left the Pacific Mail dock for China with
164 Chinese, although 1SS certificates to
Chinese intending to sail on her have been
issued by the Custom-house. OF these 1914
Mongols, % were in transit from Havana.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
is at present constructing between the cities
of Omaha and Chicago two new lines OF
copper wire, for the accommodation of Cal
ifornia business and especially for the ac-
commodation of night press dispatches
The work began few weeks ago, and will
be completed this fall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27

The surest tranquilizer of the nerves is a
medicine which remedies their supersensi-
tiveness by invigorating them. Over-tension
of the nerves always weakens them. What
they need then, is a tonic, not sedatiye.
The latter is only useful when there is in
tense mental excitement and an immediate
necessity exists for producing quietude Of
the brain. Hos,etter's Stomach Bitters re-
stores tranquility of the nerves by endow-
| ing them with TIE vigor requisite to bear,
without being Jared unheaithfully, the or
binary impressions produced through the
media of sight hearing and reelection,
Nay it does more than this-it enables
| them to sustain q degree Of tension from
mental application which they would be
totally unable to endure without its assist
ance Such, at least, is the irresistible con-
clusion to be drawn from the testimony of
! business and professional men. litterateUrs,
clergymen and Others who have tested the
| Terrifying and reparadye influence OF this
! celebrated tonic and neryine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27

bundles and loose wheels, . crates glass, cast
ing: W. G. Barr, barrels glassware.
The following freight passed New orleans on
the 18th instant
For Sacramento. Elkus q Co., cases
hosiery, case spool cotton, bales Dry eoous, D
cases cotton goods, case umbrellas, cases
underwear; Huntington. Hopkins ~ Co. bar
, rel blocks, 10 cases hardware, cases lanterns
case knobs, 2 cases hammers; \. " a. Hell
bron 80 bundles shoyels: Kirk. Geary " Co, i
cases drugs: T. Laboute (caTe ID. W. Earle x CO..,
/ case lamp fixtures: Smith x Young casks
stoneware 6 bales cordage. cases hardware:
Weinstock 4 Lubin, ) cases boots and shoes, :
| cases blankets, so bundles paper, case cotton
goods, 3 cases frames, case dry goods, cases
Shirts, ! case clothing, 2 cases underwear;
Booth & Co. . cases cigarettes: X. Cook, eases
cigarettes; Carolan Cory * Co., ,2i9 rals' haze
Bros. x Co. eases and 6 bales cotton goods /
case underwear case hosiery, case crash, :
cases drss es, ! case boots and shoes; L, W: Mel
yin, u washing machines; 4. NJ. W. Holden, l
case paper; Kirk, Geary q Co, cases drugs; A.
| s. Hopkins 4 Bro, / case busters; Gus LuVen-
son, cases boots and shoes: Henry Z. May "
| Co, bales eaTpeting; Keller x Batehelder I'm
| care of Gregory & Barnes, l barrel and box
meal Washburn 1, Co.. l bag seed, key soda,
box drugs Adams Mcneil x Co, 70 butts to-
bacco; Holbrook Merrill u stetson, y cases
]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27
COMMERCIAL.
sACRamENro mARKEr.

sAcaAuEETo, July Goth
R2UlT-Ienons-siciiv IS hnd9. l1ime7, 40
@lo 80 { box; apples. sl@l 50 2 box box;
snas. 3 1893 Is = bunch; pineepplea;, %
foTnia Oranges, s3G3 so q box; Strawberries,
Tahiti Oranges, So 1904 Peaches, 75e9 81 %
p box: Aprico;s, 75cGS1 Z box; watermelons'
$lG1 % dozen.
Pr FROITS-Assorten, 2E-n cans. p doz,
81 2091 25 assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
212b Gems, 81 so; Portland BlueberTies, 2b cans,
y; WnoItleDeTTiss, 81 20; Capital Asparagus,
e % 3 dozen osns.
DRIED FRUITS-ApPles, Eliced, 3g4c 3 D.;
do quGrtered, 29Sc; Pears, peeled, 697e
Piuuis, pltted, 6@7c; Peaches, 5gse; do
peeled, l2913e; PTunes, German and French,
sG635o; BlaeEoerries, 1gl2c; Figs, California,
good out OF market.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted. 215-b cans, . dog,
81 S5@2; Peaches, 81 2592 80: Bartlett Pesrs.
e. 20@2 25i PluIns, s. 50@I7o; Blackberrie 81 IS
81 Go92 50; Apricots, 81 7ot@1 u.s. auseat
Grapes, II 50G1 rs Red CuITaIts, 60 25G2 90
Cherries. 81 2522 60
NATURALIZATION Potatoes, 65975c; Onions
60G700; Cabbage, 90cGsl; Carrots, 1c = ID (;
Turlips 81; bunch vegetables 1235c 8 doz; Pars-
uips, 81 %; Seets, 81; Horse Radiah, SC 2 u; Gar
lie, &c; Artichokes, 4oc p dozen; Green PEPPERS
3@5c q %: String Beans, 21ac 2 b; Green Corn,
1252@l5c 2 dozen.
BREA DsTOFFs-Fiou 81 . Dbl; Oatmeal,
g IS 3 100 bs; CorDncsal white and yellow:
u 20 IN % II Ks, 81 81 IN ID % SACKS;
Cracked Wheat g 70; Hominy, Sc so = cgTt.
PoULTRY-Live Turkeys, hens, n9l2o (:
gobblers lo@llc = d Dressed Turkeys, hens, u
@1Se; gobblers, 11Sl2c & b; fuI-grown
Chickens, 81 50,n5 = dozen: young Boost
ers, 81 5n@5 2 dozen; Broiien, g 5l@3 80;
tame Ducks, 3iG5 30; Geese. s2d2 . s pair
Eggs, choice California. 25Q26c Eastern, 200
DC 2 doz.
DAIKY PRoDUCTs-Butter. fancy roll, COO
22c 5 10 ranch butter, l791Se; picked, lS@
l9c; packed IN iirkins, choice, 21@22c; COM
mon, ZIG l5c; Cheese, California, 9egIIc; West
ern fats, l3G915e; Martins Cream l4c.
HAT, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, SS&10 z
On: Alfalfa hay, fS99 p ton; Bran, SIS 3 ton;
aiddGngs, III "A ton; Barley, whole. paying
soc for new; rolled, 81 10; Wheat. paying u 10
: cwt; White Wild Oats, 81 35@2 so; Tame Oats,
O. 4nG91 So Corn paying ii & cwt.
&ISCELEANEQUS-See - Alfalfa 10ls11c I;
timothy, Eastern, Gaze 8 q Oregon, SOC;
Pop Corn, 51S94U s u; Red Clover, 139l919ci
Red Top, S59e. Huts-Chile Walnuts, TO
&c; California NGlnEts, 9}9t9l0c; Almonds, ll@
l2c; Peanuts, Caliioria. stS@5}5c. Lsrd (Calitor.
uia) cans, T14@S19c; Eastern, S11a@915c, Hides,
salt. Light and medium. 129Sc; heavy steers, Sc;
dry, 1919. Tsllow, SC. Hops-Sales Of Pa-
cific coast in New York, Ice; market value here,
SC.
MRATs-Beet, 5@51zo Hutton, SIC g D;
Lamb, &c: Veal, o,ggy; Hogs. 31aG4e; Dressed
Pork, 6@6}23; Hams, Eastern. 1lGs12c; California,
l0911c; bGcon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
-f-al fr.t,f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27
FalI of . snorr Arch.

by Telcgraph.l
BosroN, July 26th.-The great snow arch
in Tuckerman's ravine 5000 feet below
the summit of Mount Washington, fell at
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and In
stantly killed Sewall Faunee. the l5-year-
old son of a Boston lawyer, and severely
injured Miss Pierce, of New Bedford. Early
in the morning a party of four gentlemen
and six ladies left Shelbur7. for a drive to
Crystal cascade and visit to Tuckerman
rayine. The leader of the party induced
the father of young Faunce, who was stop
ping at the same place, to allow him to
accompany them on the days trip. Faunce
and Miss Pierce had entered the arch, and
q little after o'clock it fell in. instantly
killing the former and seriously injuring
the latter. The snow arch is one of the
great attractions of Tuckerman's ravine,
and is visited by hundreds of people every
summer. The warm weather caused 1t to
melt rapidly, and lis fall is from two to
three weeks earlier than at any timein the
last ten years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27
THE nGALT GAZETTE
EVERYBODY WANTS It'll

fTNIE GAZETTE Is ONE OF THE BEST
/ Country Papers II California and the best
advertising medium for Sacramento Merchants
and Business Meu TO patronze. 1t is published
in the heart of the richest grain-produeing
sections in the State. and ciroulates largely in
Sacramento. san Joaquin, Amador, II Dorado
and Calaveras Counties. 70 secure the tTade Of
these five counties by advertising, no better or
cheaper medium than the GAZETTE can be
found.
ss- The GAZETTE" Is pusiished every
Saturday. MEACHAM & CAMPBELL, Props
leirtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27
Valley Springs
COLONY!
A Little Farm, Well Tiled" TIE
Sure Way TO Successi

IlHE ABOVENAAfED COLONY IS LOCATED
! adjoining the terminus Of the SAN J0A-
GUN and SIERRA NEVADA RAILROAD, at
VALLEY SPRINGS. CGlaveras County. Each
tract contains both bottom and gently sloPing
land; It IS all under an inigatiag ditch, all
cleared and ready for the plow.
EEs~ These tracts are GorsaIe at from
$40 to 500 per acre, price less than
the cost OF clearing ordinary focthiIl
lands.
This Colony is In the warm Citrus Belt OF the
Foothills, aud win grow Alfalfa, all kinds Of
Vegetables, Tree Fruits; Table, Wine and Raisin
Grapes: Oranges. Olives, Lemons, Pigs and
Almonds. Win this soil, climate and water the
Colonist can support bis family after the first 30
days. -Four years time VII give an income Of
from s. $50 to $1,000 per anuum.
H~ Several 20-aore tracts have
already been SOLD, and TO insure 4
more complete Developments not
more than 80 acres will Do sold to
one person.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27
-dl4id anu KEY uShtlS AAi9" 1'tf
CURED At HOME.

Persons at a distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter 10 DR.. GIBB0N, stating case,
SYMPTOMS length Of time the disease has con-
tinuei, and nave medicines promptly forwarded
free from da,Jagc and curiosity, to any part Of
the country, with fun and plain directions. By
iuclOsing ten dollars in registered letter through
the ios;ofiice, or through Wells, Fargo e Co.,
package OF medicine wiz be forwarded TO any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
fail Try him. Mention the RecoRD-UNioE.
Address DIR. J. F. GIDEON,
iyS-tf Box 1857, san Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-27

DIR 1aGLN EEE.
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE
No. IL KEARNY STREET
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND
L Special Diseases with the same wonderful
success as of old.