davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-17


22s, s3s uub 2$s Marts~Strase,
San MnfOntO- --...---.EeraS.
9auptan artter fur
.. 2anbretb & 5phn @artena
unb Blumeu=S a NJ en-.
Soeben erbalten: Sbren 5erbft. unb Binter.
beb n bon Qanbretb @arten- unb 8lumenfa-
men. nnter anberm neue @rnte 81 benz, Rrant-
unb Spinatiamen, friibe 8obuen unb grbfen
fiji Serbfpfanauns, 8tnterrossen nnb @erte,
Sorghum, WtiIet, Duratorn u. 10.
100 Yfunb 81 Yalo 8piebeliamen,
500 8ufbel eaten Sobnion @raslamen,
% Hfunb Bermuoa @rasiamen,
Staten. unb Stature GraSianhen, &eSrue @ra8.
famen, alfalfa, rotbet unb teiben Sleefamen.
gsenten fit bic berabmten
Brin1y 6 e,
Ylanet it. SamsnsriIs, Sanb !. WFise unO
@ultibators, 8ele @,ts 5utter. S9neioemafGi-
men, @uft. 9. 8re@t Burtmaidinen unb 8ut.
der utenfilien, Sarriion 8ros C 60, semiIdte
Garben, Solutions GaIiimirfarbea &C.
Carl S. Wutbs Bienenrauder, .6Onts=
@rtractDrs unb Wefer,
allies gu ben niebristen @reiiem. .
J.. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-17
gmpfO6len::

Ser &eeulator furirt dIental. Sd en,pfeble
tbn anf bd8 BereitpiIiefe Nuen, ipel6e an gal.
ligen Anfdaen ODER an elmer burd 2eberitorung
beturia6teh Rrantbett Ieiben.
Ranfas @itb, Mo. Is. 81. 8ernarb.
SD Itt iebr an Maeenbef9iperben. aopfpeb
". ( !. b. Gin Ea9bar, pel1er @immon8 Qiber
Regulator tiaaenontnten bate, fagte mir, es fei
Elm ii9eres Seilmittel sesea mein 2eiben. Sic
erite 9oiis, Die i9 einnabm, baIf mir iehr unb
tn 3ett elmer Wode mar i'd 70 ffart unb frdftia
pie ie. 60 1T bic B / Mranei, bic i6 oes
gen Db8pepfie sebrau@te.
@dn,ono, 8a. s. g. Grenibap.
Seu9ntb bon Siram Marner, Obetri9.
ter BON @eor9ia SD babe Simmons 1iber
Regulator sesen SartIeibisteit, bic burd cine
borlbergebenbe 3eberif0ring berurfa9t par,
IN ben lebfel breipoer bier Sabren nao ftetS nit
entfd iebenem @uben sebrau6t."
Sd babe felt 1865 grfabring nit Girnmon8
2iber Neguldtor unb betra9te i'm als bic mod :
tiaife gr3uei bet @sgentuart aeaen Die ben mala.
ridden @eserben eigentbimIi@en &ranfbeiten.
Cine 70 quite ar3nei ber6ient allseraeine Gn,.
pfebluns.
@eD. 30. 3. Btarton,
Corr. Seer. Sibl. 8ap,ift theological @emin.
49, Sc siebt r1tr einen @im.
- mons 2tper &egulatpr+
G@te 6arauf, ben d d tie n 80 befoms
ller, 6efen nmfdlag BORN nit benz ros
then 8 setennaei6net 1T nn6 Der nur
bon ben unter5ei9neteu bereitet tpirb.
j. H. Zeilin & Co.
a~lfeiaise gisentbiimer, @bila6sIpbia, pa.
Yreis LOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-17

Mir, bic unter3ei6neten Mitslieber
bes Sinans : &omites baben ben 8eri9t
bes @etretdrs fur bic 6 Monate, tpel6e
AM 81. December 1885 enben, forgs
fdltis sepraft umb ri6tig befunOen.
granfas prescott
Seium SO. Bel Ginauafomite.
Sno. Mitbers ir.
Gum 3eusniB: SObn 6. O@fe, 9etr.
Die 5ebnte Serie bie'er N1oeiation
Iiegt nun fur l1nter5ei9nungett bereit.
Ndberes 6art6er wlrb bereitpillig ers
tbeilt BON
Sobn 6. O6fe, Setretdr.
4,2,t2R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-17
Grebi It..

Sut1ma .$258, 9OO.46
8ruttogeminn III dbrenb
bes ermiu s.
Nusgaben ..........-...$ 1,417.9O
3uridgesablte prdtnien.. 2,55O.63
Nettoz proit 15;560.74
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
(StnseiaaSt.)
Gin MsOrt itber @eitentueae.

Wenn uns bier elm Grember BON GU.
ropa ooer aud aus ben bon bier mebr
i16rolt9 gelegenen Staten beIudt, 10
t6nnen mir ibm mittbeileu. bah unier
Staat Seras berienise it, Der BON allen
anbern ben 9r0Bten GldbentubaIt befikt,
ebenfotpobl f6nnen mir ibm mittbeilen,
bob unIere Stabt Sun Nntonio cine
Der dlteiten 9tdbte biefes 5tuates lit:
bagegen tuirb uns biefsr 6reunb, uas
mentli6 nsnn er BEL &egenweiter bier
1T. miitbeilen, baB er nod niraenbs
cine 10 alte etabt in einem 10 groBsu
gtaats angetrohen bat, wel1e 10
fble6te Seiteupege befiBt pie gerobe
uniere @tabt @an NntDnio.
IS 1T in lebter 3eit unierm @tabt-
ratbe cine BON mebrereu BDrsern I'M.
teraei9nete 8itif9rift eingerei9t uors
ben. tporir unfere StobtDdter gebeten
tperben, bic N~nDrOnuns 5ur 6erite1uns
bon Seitentpegen an ber Ring Wiaiam
@traBe auf3ubeben, unb ben gigentbi.
ttern on bieier StroBe au geffotten. Seis
tentuege aDeiter ober tpe,1r n1bgIi9,
britter Rlane gu legen.
Geb6rten bic 3ei9uer bieler petition
gu ber drmiten 2lafe unierer stabt. 70
iudre allenfaIs nod cine tleine guts
f@ulbigung fiji bieien RIdf@ritt 3u fius
ben, ba iebo@' geraoe bas GegentbeiI
Der Sal iii, 70 tpirb boFentli6 unier
eta6tratb biefer petitiorl ben ibr ges
EHK---A.. Sm--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13

Den 8eiu@ern meinss 8inarb.
Salons, iomie benz pubIitum i'm au.
gemeinea 3eise i'd hermit an. baB i'd
pom |. Wdr5 ab bic Rontrole aber BIZ
Billiards ielbft tibernebme, ba 0err 90.
8. @lart fi1 auf ieiuen siseuen @unid
D~erdnbert.
Dom l. Mdra on tueroen Bel mir breI
Der feiniten 8lllarttiide, ME iie por
ben ernen 8iliarofpielern Der WeIt
benubt perben, su finben fem.
L.. 1.t-1-3] u. SODA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
California meiue.

9err S. s. MeDer, WboIefale s.
Retailbdnbler in Meinen. Nlamo plo3a,
it Dor RurSem bon ieiner pierten &C.
f9dftsreiie mad g~aIifornien 3uriidse.
febrt. st Tam iebt feline Runoen uitb
Gamilien nit ben befen @ortelt bon
@alifDrniaz@ einen unb reinem Sraus
benz Brandy berieben. 9einen gaIifor.
mia @IaretT berfouft er bic ganone-$1.
ports unb anbere uuberfdli9te Meine
iinb ffets bel Inn ~Dorr6tbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
ssua GinSereua edab . gtore

iiro i.eue Moarer einsstroEen iir bic
beborfebenbe TribfabrssSa is
on. Wir babert ins bur1 ben Nus
genf6eim babon iiberseust, boB bisfe
Waaren: San1en= unb 2inbersG @ube,
9errenl@ube &C.. bas Bette inb, tpas
ie i'm bieiigen Wartte offerirt murbe.
Die NustDobl lit iebr rei6baItig unb bic
Breiie finb ieoern 8ebtrfniB oreemeHen.
Wer elegantes unb bauerbaftes @1ubs
5eug tragen min, Der sebe gum
g. nberelIa G6abs6tore,
gde 9ouitonitrnBe & Nbe. 6.
2.8.t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
sin Guitnute @an.

Sas BersntgunsstOmite Der @afino.
@efeui9aft bat bef@loKen, eineu
goftumez8aQ 80 arrangirer uub ertuars
tet, boB fdmmtlt@e Neitslieber fi@ be-
tbeiIiaerr tuerbeu, nm ben Bal gum
ourGi@lasenbeu grfolg 3l rlaGen. Mer
ber Dor n,ebrerer 9agetl absebaIteneit
Borberatbnnss=W eriammlung ni@t beis
mobnte, 1T eriu6t, morgen, Gonntas
Nbenb, ii& i'm gaiinosS aale einaufins
ben, ba bic Misunderstanding pnr9euoms
men merben fol-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13

= Na9 einem iorsfdltise1 9eriu@
bon Eongaline, belense i6, ba6 Is Elm
gutes 9eilmittel gesen &beumatismus
unb Neuralgia 1T, unb enpfeble es
ber3li9 gegen Obiee Qranfbeiten.
". O.. MtoB, M. g., Safe Charles, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
gaitnps@efeufdba5t.

9eriammluns Sonntog Nbenb ben
IA. Jebruar. &olen ; Dertbeilung fit
ben am 8. Mfdr5 ob3ubalttnben 2ofiim.
Bal. 6erren un6 Danleit orin9enb
erfu9t Der @eriammluns bei3upsbnen.
Sas &omite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13

- G@nupfer fonten einsebeut ieiu,
baB bic altberiibmte Girma Gail &
VT in Baltimore mad tpie Dor bic be-
fen @orteu bon G9nupftabaten lie.
fert. .Ooppel Msopss, .gio Nono,@
v@rober Wacouba", fnb NIT &e@t pos
puldr unb 3utrdeIi6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13

Slair emsfsbIsn ben aefern Der ,8reie vreae.
9errn 3. go. Gmtrfon, supeIier,
Kaufnaarn un6 @fanbIeiber. Ct ~bertauft us.
yen tl 2-sA DoMars. Wanbubren bon 81 90
aufiparfSs init @arantie. Bel Gmerfon fam
issn nutbrin9cno @tIo erbaIfen ODER iubeliren.
Setpt annoea bargen bafir. 2S,stli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
Hn b~erutietheu.

Dos gef9dftsbous an Commerce.
'StraBe, friber BON ben 6erren 8. Dps
penbeimer & SO. benubt, 1T NIT ober
obne ben Qogerraum an @orfetiiraBe,
aa bermietben.
6,2,-6mt gb. Gtepes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13
@eemDelslphn . 0serefm.

Die re~gelmd5ise Gingzllebuns finoet
an, eamfag Nben6 ffatt un6 idmInts
lide Mitglie6er werben eriu@t, plnft'
lid au erI@einen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-13

Soc Stole,
gambler Ia Defen, 3iuu. u. gledwaoren,
3auseinri4tunss @~eeenfsnbsn &c.
Menfeiie heS alififdr aIn,n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

selves on record as being opposed to an
opium license, which they consider injur-
Gus to the planting interests OF the coun-
try, and regret that law permitting it
was passed. And that we consider the
increase of taxes made by the late Legis-
Iature to be unjustifable and in deroga-
ton of the interests of planters Also,
that we consider that the vetoing of the
law compelling the retaining of road
taxes in the districts was against the
interests of tax payers and of good roads,
and we are of opinion that such law
should have been passed.
The Treasurer reported that at meet
ing OF Trustees, MIR. II. 2. Baldwin had
been appointed President; Mr.. III. F.
Glade, Vice-President, and Mr.. P. G.
Jones, Treasurer The Secretary had not
been elected, but Col. Spalding had acted
in that capacity pro tenn.
The following are the committee for the
year:
COMMITTEES.
LABoR.-Z. S. Spalding, w. F. Allen, J.
K Smith, R. R. Hind, S. L. Austin.
CULT1vATIoN.-G. c. Williams, c. Koel-
ling, w. S. Rickard, g. N. Wilcox.
MAoHINERY.-J. M. Lydgate, r. Hal
stead, T. H. Davies, E. Lycan, j. Ross.
LEGIsLATIoN.-S. B. Dole, j. B. Ather-
ton, 7. R. Walker, W. r. Castle, D. H
Hitchcock.
REc1PRoc1TY.-F A. Schaefer, W. W.
Hall, G. r. Bishop, r. Halstead.
TRANsPoRTATIoN.-J. NJ. Horner, W. Y.
Horner, j. n Wright, Chas. Motley, g. H
Dole
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.-E NJ. Walsh,
Jos. Marsden, G. G. Kennedy, A. Hane-
berg, A. Dreier
LIVE SToCK.-B. F. Dillingham;, VIII.
Bailey, G. N. Wilcox, A. Dreier, A. H
Smith.
FORESTRY. R. Walker, E. Lycan,
d. G. Hitchcock, c. r. Bishop, W. H.
Purvis.
FERTILIZERS AND SEED CANE.-R. A.
Macfe, A H Smith, E. H. Bailey, R. Hal
stead, A. Faye.
VARIETIES OF CANE.--H. NJ. Whitney, G.
G.. Williams, w. II. Purvis, g. F. Holmes,
J. Ross.
STATIsTIcs.-W. w. Hall, w. F. Allen,
G. S. Kinnersley, II. W. Mist, G. NJ Cooke.
FRUIT CULTURE A. Thurston, Jona-
than Austin, G. Koelling, g. N Wilcox,
E. H. Bailey.
This completed the business and the
meeting adjourned at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

difficulty in getting up double the guam
tity Of matter?
Colonel Spalding said that many OF the
planters had not done as much as they
should in supplying information. Ii they
did he thought there would be no dltil-
Guilty If they would send forward rella-
BILE information relative to any expert
ments they made. it would be OF great
value.
Mr. Tburston said that he had not un-
dertaken the editing of the Monthly for the
necuniarv profit. If arrangements could
be made for getting the work done else
where he would be perfectly satisfied. If
they could get As page pamphlet for
$1,000 instead of "a pages for Sl,6OO 1t
would of course be for their advantage to
do so.
Mr.. Macfe was in favor of giving it over
to the Gazette Company to do the editing,
if Mr. Thurston did not care about 1t. He
suggested that the secretaryship be also
given over.
Colonel Spalding said that according to
the bylaws the secretary must be one of
the trustees.
Mr.. Macfe said that the bylaws could
be altered.
Colonel Spaldlng moved, " That the
Board of Trustees be authorized and to
contract with the Gazette Publishing Com
pany for the editing and publishing of
The Planters Monthly, double its present
size, for the next twelve months, for the
sum of 500 per month, 300 copies to be
delivered to the Company; that the Com
pany be responsible for the 81 200, making
up any deficiency by assessment among
the stockholders Agreed to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
General advertisements.
READ THIS!

MEssRs. Z. o. HALL & Son, LIMITED.
GeRtIeM,en:-I have used your 15in. Steel Breakers
for years and your 16n Breakers for year. and
have been well pleased with them. They are good
strong Plows and turn the sod better than any other
plows ever used, and have used good many since
1862. have used the 16. Steel Breaker for several
weeks with only five mules and plowed from one acre
and half to two acres day. used the same num-
Der of animals for the 15in for the 16n Breakers
powed up grove of sumach roots and lots of guava
this year and have broken fir coulter and pair
of handles, Every one who has used them on Hawaii
has been lCell pleased with them.
Yours truly
tSgned) r. A. LYMAN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
THIRD DAY.

The members assembled shortly after
10 "a. M President H P Baldwin in the
chair. After the minutes of last meeting
were read and approved, Mr.. Thurston,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

Eg- The above is but OF many letters we have
received from all parts of the Islands, speaking in the
highest terms of Halls Steel Breakers and Plows of
all sizes.
We have just received, direct from the Moline Plow
Goa large invoice of Plows, making assortment
complete, including Breakers and Plows of all sizes
aud kinds, Extra Shears Bolts, COulters Handles and
Beams.
As. during some years, we have been unable to sup
ply the demand for these goods desire Planters 10
send in their orders for what they may need for
the coming season. The
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
FAIR FEATURES.
d, J. T..

TO HE Eaitor of the Eagle.
1t has been said and asserted, by an
| tique and modern anthrorites, that there
! was nothing new under the sun" We
arc inclined TO think that now the other
side Of the world has turned up anu that
many things are new under the sun. We
viii not so into details and mention The
consultations in the skies, nor tie cvolu
tons in the earth or even the new parties
and combinations in politics. We simply
want to speak of the German Fair where
several features struck US as being new and
original.
First VIC enter the supper department,
Mrs. Tush and Schnitzlcr superintendents
Those ladies and full corps Of assistants
besides the young lady walters who wore
the old German costume and looked eX-
ccedingly charming. The tables were
served IN splendid style and gave great sat
isfaction. Next came the coffee stand
with fresh "pretze!s." Mrs, 4. Ludike sole
proprietor: also il costume. The little
lady locked as bright az dollar Mrs.
Kopplin had many customers at the ladies'
stand, besides she got up many little new
tricks that caused much merriment and
made money Mrs. Weipsenfiuch and
Thetgenhort had beautiful collection Of
d0mcs;ics and deserve credit for the asSis-
lance given to the fair in general. The
Spanish booth was always crowded with
customers; whether the young ladies was
the greatest attraction, or the fruits ana
candies, we would not venture to say.
The doll booth was the joy Of the little
folks and the wonder Of the old, for that Il
dolly bride should have a groom, you never
saw before, but here it was, regular we'd
ding march.
The fancy wood stand was under the
control Of Mrs. \. C. Weber, our genial
artist, who brought out the finest patterns
ever seen here
Mr.. L. Schnitzlcr held the position on
the stage and did al the work on the black
board. Although not connected with the
church, Mr.. Schnitzler had kindly offered
his services, and through his pleasing and
happy manner has certainly secured a
round little sum.
The officers Of the society occupied the
central booth and did justice to their por
ton in every particular
Fear had been expressed that the Luther
ans would have 10 wait 4 long time for a
church, but this fair has helped them out
and the church viii be built at once
Wichita, Nov. ,, 1885.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
KANSAS KINKS.

The Central Kansas College. Of Great
Bend. opened on the Goth of September.
and is in successful operation.
The Frcethinkers Of Newton. Harvey
county have organized society to CON
duct lectures during the winter
There are $40 prisoners confined in the
Kansas penitentiary. OF this number fifty
six are sentenced to be hung.
The new town Of Horton is forty.onc
miles from ST ice and twenty-three miles
from Atkinson.
The Indian territory is the great hunting
ground for the people Of Kansas who live
along the border
Lincoln County Clarion: Another sad
affair occurred here. Mr.. Cole, living
south of town. shot his brother, boy of
i, while fooling with a gun.
Some day next week the Atchison, To
peka e Santa Fe will bring 5000 cattle to
Atkinson from Emporia, on their way 10
Tarkio, Mo, where they will be fed this
winter
Mcpherson county raised more bushels
Of wheat in 1884 than the entire crop Of the
state in 1870, and more than the entire
crop ten years ago west of the sixth princi-
pal meridian.
4 little girl baby was found dead in a
culvcrt in Atkinson In a perfectly nude
state, and 10 all appearances had been
thrown there while alive. No clue 10 the
inhunan mother.
Fargo Springs, the metropolis as well as
tho county seat of Seward county, is enjoy
ing splendid trade and growing right
along II is supply point for al that
vast scope of country known as mo Mans
Land.
\ Parsons paper says: The city en-
giaeer says that there Is urgcnt need for
several public improvements in this cir
before tie winter sets IL. bat there is no
money in the iTeasury for that purpose.
The halloween spirits, boys and girls
Committed many outrages On property ii
Ottawa. They will he arrested and given
F., : lessen in The prop-ieties of life Atchison
also suffered from the vandalism OF SINH
lar character
/ The Atchison Patr;o; remarks that there
is some talk Of changing the name Of Com
( rlercjal street to taat OF Prohibition street.
which would be very appropriate. IS The
| condition Of the st Get is caused By the rev
enue hein; cut OF by the prchi5i.ionists.
The Atchison Globe SAYS: The Wood
/ ston Saw is the latest Kansas publication
! The names Of Kansas newspapers are be-
| coming as ridiculous as some OF the Kansas
stories concerning how many times trSin
loaded with crop Of Kansas cora would
| belt the earth.
| The A, T. & s F. has offered Sumner
county fifty cents en- the dollar for their
$ls2 eco stock in the old Cowley, Summer
= Fl. Smith railroad This offer has bcel
made since the county commenced suit -
set aside the lease OF the road.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
Is IT ENOUGH?

If anything were hacking 10 convince
the doubling Thomses that the free trade
yagaries adhered TO and porsistently advo-
Gated by certain Democratic leaders, il
seems 10 Us that the result Of Tuesday S
election ought TO be sufficient to carry cor
|viction. This being an of year, Sc 10
speak. the only issue before The pcope, in
the congressional contests at least, was that
of tariff Tho fight was made on that
Issue and the result Of the election shows
as clearly and Enthusiastically rs any propo-
sition could be demonstrated that the people
of the country al large do not mean 10 have
their best and most vital interests leopard
fzed no! to say destroyed by tearing away
The safeguards that lave been so carefully
thrown around American industries at
home hy wise ana benefcent laws, such as
have been enacted by the Republican
party and for twenty-five years enforced by
Republican administrations. 1t seems to
Us tina! this tariff question should he con
siilercc,' rs practically settled. This done,
and one or two other leading questions of
right and justice definitely adjusted,
notably that Of pensioaiag the soldiers of
the Union. and we can rest In some degree
Of assurance for peace and property. So
mole il be.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
VALLEY CENTRE.

10 the Editor q tie Eagie.
Great demonstrations were made last
hight over the. election Of cur fellow towns
man, A. II. Carpenter is representative for
The Eighty-fouIth district.
The citizens, irrespective of party aliiii-
h.ious turned out en- massc 10 welcome
home the conguering hero, and at his
beautiful home hearty reception was ten
dered him
Rev Parker, one Of Nj Carpenter
political opponents, male-the congratula-
tory address, thereby n,nifesiiEs manly
spirit and helping TO bridge overthe bloody
chasn.
Mr.. Carpenter made a hitting reply, and
Expressed his appreciation Of the spirit in
which the ovation was rendered.
The speakers were frequently interrupted
By applause and the utmost good feeling
prevailed among all parties.
The meeting closed by singing that
grand old song, Marching Though
Ecorgia.'
The streets were lit up with bon fires.
and all seemed to rejoice over the result OF
The election.
The Democrats are jubilant Over
Hy,omas' victory, and the Republicans
though commissioning .Iewetts defeat are
happy over the success OF the balance Of
.he ticket and especially over the election
BIZ Carpenter. DoN 4.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
4 REFORMED soUTHERN STATE.

You take old Georgia. I'm proud O
her If anybody asks you where I live
you tell them live in Georgia, Do yo,
hear? am proud Of that. Our governor
is constitutional tetotaller: he won
touch it in any shape or form. He is
deacon in the Baptist church, and love.
God and Keeps his commandments. The
chief justice of our state will pray al
night with Il penitent or poor sinner that i,
trying to find God Our United States
senator's are members Of the church OF
Jesus Christ, ard 4. II. Colquit the
United States Senator, is the grandest pro
hibition worker in America today. AHd
want to tell you from the top down to The
bottom. old Georgia is not only prohibi
bition state, but she is living on the plan OF
the ten commandments. We've got de-
cent people in authority in that state.
Applause A voice. Democrats, too,
ai'nt they?' Well they were until they
got religion Tremendous applause and
laughter. Sam Jones.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
KANSAS CASES BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT.
WASHINGTON y c. Nov.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. !.
! The following cases from Kansas are OF
the docket Of the United States supreme
| court:
149-The Kansas Pacific r. Z. ya
Benjamin J. Lewis. .jr.
211.-Peter Mugler vs. tie state of Kan
saS
212,-Peter Mugler VS.. the state of Kan
sas.
281,-The ST. Louis. Fl. Scott & r. r
Co VS.. w. Is. Dinsmore, as president OF
Adams Express Co.
335.-The Union Pacific Railway Co.
VS.. c. NJ. Dycha
4S4-Franklin C. Smith vs. the Board
Of County Commissioners of Bourbon &C.,
Kansas, ct al.
5l2-The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
vs. Patrick Mackey.
592-John Branscomb, ct al. W.. John
II. Wood.
713-The Union Pacific Railway Co.
vs.. Maria ". McAlpinc, ct al
749.-Thc Kansas City, Lawrence d
Southern Kansas r. r. Co. w. Benjamin
Harris Brewster. attorney Of the United
States.
s39.-The United States vs.. Martha ms
ley, ct al.
653.-George D. Huling. ct al vs. the
kaw Valley Railway and Improvement
Co.
S79.-The Board Of Counuy Commits
siOners Of Labette county ct. al. VS. the
United States ex REL, c. F. Moulton.
534.-Mose r. Crow VS.. the Township
Of Oxford, Sumner county. Kansas
989-The indianapolis Rolling Mill Co.
vs.. the st. Louis, Fl. Scott & Wichita r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-05
PETITIONS IN PRATT.

To the Editor OF TIE Eagla.
Petitions are now in CIRCULATION TO call a
special election 20 vote bonds in this coun-
t. to aid in the construction Of the Chica-
go, Kansas & Nebraska railway, branch
OF the r. l., through this county. Pe;i-
tons are being circulated today in Haynes
Vile and Logan townships and viii be cir
culatei in Center, Richland and Banner
townships the lister part Of the week. II.
\. Lowe, president Of the western branch,
will be here this week 10 help work up the
petitions. Our people are very judilant
over the prospect Of securing : branch Of
one Of the greatest railroad systems in the
west
In the election yesterday over {, 1000 votes
were pollcd, The largest vote ever pollei in
the county. Every man On the Pratt Cen
ter ticker was elected by majoritias vary
ing from 80 10 so votes. II. Wv.