davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29
Peabody Institute. 1886.

State School Commissioner Orr
has sent us & circular in regard to
the opening Of the above institu-
ton, which will begin Monday,
August End, and continue four
weeks. The circular gives the
names of full corps of instruct
ors who will be in attendance; al
50 the names and locations of the
several boarding houses, both
white and black, who will accom-
modate visitors, and their charges
by the day week and month. The
circular says:
mo efforts have been spared to
present an attractive programme,
to obtain the best possible rates
from railroads and boarding
houses and to disseminate widely
information as to these particu-
lars; ard it is g earnestly hoped that
these efforts will be responded to
by a full attendance of teachers
and County School Commission
ers."
Those Interested should send to
Commissioners Orr, Atlanta, for
circular and further information.
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29

HE August Chronicle offers
this bit of cheering information:
We are informed that ia 1899, the
summer was SO full of "remorse-
less drown" that cotton planters
turned out their fields in despair.
Soon afterwards the weather
|chauged, the stslwart hoe was
welded, and the biggest cotton
|crop ever made up to that time
became fact Of history. Cheer
up.
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29

ue true secret of success is
efit, This is SO with Red Star
ousn Cure, a purely vegetable
H. @po"nd' entirely free from OPT
IL poisons and narcotics, and
''u mas received tue public en-
j Sement of physicians and che
feuts. twenty-five
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29

ILLINOIS is the banner State for
newspapers. Recently the publish
er of a paper in that State brought
suit against forty-three men who
had not paid their subscriptions,
and obtained judgement in each
case for the full amount of the
claim. OF these, twenty-eight
made aft lavits that they owned
30 more property than the law
allowed them. Then, under de-
cision of the Sup RENE Court, they
were arrested for petty larceny and
bound over in the sum ofS3O0 each.
All bat six gave bonds while the
six went to Jail.
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29

FARMERS wagons went out Sat
urday evening loaded with happy
laoorers, who carried with them
thelr town purchases. Before
leaving cutie q number of wagons
S"pped on the streets where the
views and Advertiser scribe had
lull view Of them. The iovial
eotae vas PASSED around and all
-men and women, little ard big
'Ook a drink. They left the city
merry and happy. They saw
enough befsre them for one dav,
olessed contentrnent was theirs.
Battle Gid they care who will be
uoVernor, or who will be nomina-
Gu ior Congress.-Albany News.
PRIVATE SEAY,D Democratic candi-
Saee Ter Governor Of Alabama,
poke at Admission the other. day,
'hen some one rose and asked him
'aetAer he was wet or "dry"
candidate. He advanced to the
age of the platform and said:
'"udlng here with the brilliant
'Ooro OF the party behind me, with
y lace towards the dawn and
uarl'e OF coming glories of our
"''lleSs State, | answer this di-
eC' question by this reponse: Il
- Democrat" The applause,
iat lasted some ten minutes,
moved Z that tho audience was sat
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29
ONLY ATRAMP.

ALL accounts are payable on demand.
The Dawson journal., 1886-07-29

The younger the wife the more wvol a
husband can pull over her eyes,. Wash
ing Oil Critic.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
BUNCCMBE TALK.

Cleveland's great show of economy
proved all the thinnest humbug, both as to
his departments. his acts generally and even
as to the expenses which he could directly
control In order to explain some things
about the expenses of the White House,
and to show how they are paid the Gal
weston News went to the trouble to look up
the facts. Besides the presidcnt's salary of
$50, goo, the estimate presented to congress
this session asked for $50 64 additional
to pay the salaries of his subordinates and
clerks. His private secretary is paid
So, $50; his assistant private secretary,
$3.50: his stenographer, 81 500; five mes
sengers, each 1920; steward, 1880;
two doorkeepers, each 81 200; four other
clerks at good salaries, one telegraph oper-
ator: two ushers getting 81, 200 and 81, 800;
night usher, getting 81 200; a Waterman,
who gets $500, and a man to take care of
fires. who receives 1864 year. In addi-
ton to this there is set down $4,000 for in
cidental expenses. such as stationery, car
pets and the care of the presidents stables.
And further en- under another heading.
there is demand for nearly $4,000 more
OF this Sl2 500 is for repairs and furnish
ing the white house. s.. 500 for fuel. So
600 is for the greenhouse, and S15 600 is
for gas and the stables. The white house,
all told, costs the country, in connection
with the president, considerably over 1925,
600 q wear
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
THERE WILL BE GOOD CORN.

}. K. Campbell, Of Ohio township, Sedg
wick county, sends the EAGLE several ears
of very fine and fully maturcd ninety day
corn, which is being fed TO hogs Proba
bly, Sedgwick county will have more corr
than any county in the state, because OF
her greater acreage, and would even had
considerable Of a yield had the great rain OF
night before last entirely failed, but if that
rain should be general, our estimate of the
price which corn will bring next spring will
have 10 be modified. The corn on our
table above mentioned is very fine.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
PLAIN TALK.

The Atchison Champion INDUCES in
some plain talk to General Logan, That
paper SAYS that General Logan did him
self no good by his speech on the question
of the investigation of the election of Sena.
tor Payne, of Ohio. The governor of the
state of Ohio. Senator Sherman, of that
state. and several members of the house Of
representatives think the circumst aDceS SUI
ficiently grave TO warrant an inv. atigatioI.
Instead of making decent answer to these
gentlemen, Senator Logan gets up and
bowls about the Cincinnati Commercial,
and some parties, to the jury unknown,
who are trying to break him down as a can
didate for the presidency Wha, has all
this to do with the question? Who cares
what Senator Logan thinks of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, or any other newspaper.
or newspapers generality The people do
care. however, whether man has been
elected as senator from the great state of
Ohio BIZ the corrupt use Of money. That
is a question sufficiently interesting to be
settled by something besides Senator Lo-
CAMS personal opinion about il"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
THROUGH THE TERRITORY.

A. A. Robinson, chief engineer and vice
president of the Santa Fe road, has just re-
turned to Topeka from an overland trip
from Arkansas City to Gainesville, Texas,
over the proposed route of the extension
now being built through the Indian Terri
tory. He says the line will run nearly due
south from the south lire of the state cross
ing Deep Fork al its head, passing forty
miles east of Reno, near kickapootown on
the North Canadian, and through Fl Ar
buckle TO the Washita river at Old Kicka-
pootown, and thence directly south to
Gainesville. He reports the route an eX-
cellent one, and the country rich and well
wooded and watered
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25

resolute officers in the territory and prose
cution of Polygamists is being pushed with
| energy. Over one hundred of them afs
now IL the penitentiary here. Fl. Doug
las, on hill three miles east, commands
the city with its artillery.
The great lake is some distance away
but daily excursions take out large parties
of bathers and pleasure seekers. A line OF
hacks run hourly to the hot sulphur springs
two miles north OF The city
The city is laid out in blocks 660 fee,
square, containing about ten acres each.
The streets are 12Q feet wide and are lined
with beautiful shade trees, of Mulberry,
Locust and other varieties.
We will spend three days here and oar
next move will be for the Sierra Nevada
mountains where we will spend several
days camping on the shores of lake Tahoe
B. M.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25

ARKANSAS VALLEY FAIR.
From lhe Fl. Scott Monitor

From lhe Fl. Scott Monitor.
The Monitor is in receipt of copy of the
Arkansas Valley Agricultural society pre-
MUM list 1t is neat and handsomely
printed book of ninety pages executed by
the Wichita EAGLE office and bindery. The
society opens its display on September Goth
and includes the 24th The active officers
Of the association r. IT, Hatfield president:
II. II. Peckham vice president; r. f.
Lawrance, treasurer; d. A. Mitchell, secre-
tary; c. F. Derby, general superintendent;
FL. G. TOler, superintendent of the speed
ring. and Calvin Diehl, chief marshal.
The association includes in its members
the counties of Harvey, Sumner, Cowley,
Marion, Butler, kingman and Harper,
from which yice-presidents are selected
The list OF premiums offered are most
liberal and generous in every class The
speed ring purses are such as will induce
the best horses in the country TO enter.
Taken altogether the exhibit thus made by
the Arkansas Valley premium list reflects
credit not only npon the officers of the as
ISOLATION, but upon that live city on the
sandy desert. Wichita
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25

grown in number from 81 to g. lis, and the
newspapers increased % to SIS
Kansas is, as has been said, great tract
of SO, 21s, 900 acres, containing larger
number of cultivable acres than any other
state in the Union; in fact Kansas is the
largest agricultural area on the face Of the
globe, inhabited by homogeneous popula-
ton governed by the same laws. Time has
developed the fact that, undlying these
acres there are, by the latest estimates,
2, 5000, 000, 1000 600 tons of coal: that there
are valuable deposits of lead and vet more
valuable miues of zinc that all over the
state there are quarries of building
stone. Passing mention only is
made of these, for the future
of Kansas, says Mr. Martin. rests on the
fertility of her 8, 200, 600 Thirty years of
cultivation in the eastern section of the
state has witnessed no dimuntion in the
productiveness of the soil Kansas does
not own an exhausted or wornou; field
CT the % Cos. 900 acres, only about 10 900, :
600 have ever been broken by the plow
But it is in the character of the popu,a-
ton that Mr. Martin finds the most assur-
ing prodhecy of the future of Kansas
No state in the Union" he saws. lean
boast of a Drawer or more intelligent en-
terprising, sober, and law-respecting popu-
latlon; and no country in the world can
point to achievements or results rivaling
those wrought by the citizens of Kansas. "
These people have wiped desert from
the map of the continent and replaced it
with IA garden; they have pushed the plains
to the foothills of the mountains; they have
dotted the treeless prairies with forests:
they have harvested each year crops exceed
ing iii value the products of all the gold
and silver mines of the United States. The
limits that bound the progress and develop
ment of a state having such a citizenship
and such resources cannot now be defined:
but it is certain that for at least quarter
OF century, the growth of Kansas will
ebual, If it does not excel, that of the past
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25

As General Eggleston opened his eyes
and looked out upon drenched and re-
freshened world he must have thanked the
good Lord, The original water works of
the Almighty had not only done a complete
job but had given the Wichita water works
the first rest in many weeks, from contin-
ued draught Of continued drought.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
PLUMING THE BIRD.

This morning we give space to quite a
large number of very fiattering notices of
the improved EAGLE from the press of
Kansas. Allowing one-half for tafty and
good will there remains enough for the
BIRD to plume herself upon for months to
come. Fer al. of which we are unfcignedly
thankful
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
[2,54.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF TEE CURRENCY
LILY. LINZ.

:
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, il mas been made TO appear thar the
State National Bank of Wichita. in the city Of Wieh
ira, in the county OF Sedgwick and state OF Kansas
has complied with all the provisions OF the statutes
OF the United States required to be complied with
before association shall be authorized com
merce the business OF banking.
Now. therefore, l. William L, Trenholm ccmptrol
Ter Of the currency do hereby certify that the State
National Bank of Wichita in the city of Wichita In
the county OF Sedgwick, and state OF Kansas Is au
thorized to commence the business OF banking, "a
provided IN section nifty hundred and sixty nine
of the revised statutes Of the United States.
-~-, In testimony whereof, witness my hand
SEAL and seal OF office this 18th day Of June. so6
t~e>~' W L. TRENHOLM,
4Oftt COuDtroiIer of the Currency,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
Clothing, Hats, Gents
Furnishing Goods
NOW GONG ON.
I2S2J
TREASURY DEPARIN EST.

lZtoE.I
TREASURY DEPARI NEST
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, July H. 1886
Whereas satisfactory notice has been transmitted
to the comptroller of the currency that the capital
stock of the Kansas National Bank of Wichita Wieh-
tia Kansas, has been increased III the of Fifty
Thousand Dollars {s50sN in accordance with the law
and provisions OF the act of May 1886 and that the
whole amount OF such increase has been paid ill., and
that the paid up capital stock of said bank now
amounts to the OF One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars (SuluU).
Now, it Is hereby certified. that the capital stock OF
the Kansas National Bank Of Wichts, Wichita Kan
sas, aforesaid. has been increased aforesaid in the
of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($otsO,, that said in
crease of ca pta has been paid into said bank
part of the capital stock thereof and that said in
crease of capital is approved by the comptroller OF
the currency.
f~>-~- In witness whereof, hereunto aftix my Of
SEAL fetal signature and seal of Office,
t~~~>>' W. i. TRRNHoLM, Comptroller.
5Dl5t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25

1t is given out that socialists are prepar-
ing black list" As the population of
this country is SO, OO0. 600 they will have to
enter on their black list about 81, 900. 900
names.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
D. M. VALENTINE
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Atchison county
For Lieutenant Governor
a. p. RIDDLE,
For Secretary of State
+. B. ALLEN.
For State Treasurer
JAMES w. HAMILTON,
Sumner county.
For Auditor Of State
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General
s. B. BRADFORD,
Usage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. II. LAWHEAD,
Bourbon county
FOR CONGRESsMEN.
HON n. MORRILL,,
HON. E. H. FUNSTON,
Allen county
Third District
HON. b. W PERKINS.
Neosha county
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN,
Shawnee county.
Fifth District
HON 4. S. WILSON,
Washington county.
Sixth District
j. J. TURNER,
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
HON. s. r. PETERS,
Harvey county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

TChieago Daily News.
Jack Stephens. Clerk of The Criminal
CoaFt, tails how Il came about that hia
regiment vas IN the late Senator MllleF's
brigade bus diteen minutes. daek'a
regiment vas cue of the Toughest 10 The
array, and nobody seemed anxious %
have Il In his command. After Il had
been transferred from one brigade 10
ano1hor. ana haa found nobody pho
could eontrcl Il, General Miller, who aaa
on pretty good terms with himself and
had Q high opinion of hia ability 20
control any aet Of men, asked 70 have
the toaRh regiment added 10 his brigade.
There vas no opposition, 81 course, %
this, and the transfer vas made. Gen.
Miller immodiately ordaFed the ragi-
meut up u line and prooeoded % make
q spaech, telling the boys uhaa ha VS.
and what be waE not noinR 10 auafr
them 10 do. As be warmed % % Die
subieot be drew oa bis long eauntlsia
and laid them on q drum etandina near
him. Hardly bad he done this when
one of tie boys IL the linz aneaked
aFoand behind the 0sneral and, In plain
sight Of the entire regiment, stale ahs
Qauufleta aud oucoooded II aHlslnQ hack
70 HA4 Nl441 "a t44 NAAAN aN4lN1tNoN "
the eloquent 9anefal. A. The oloao af
ths spesch, which did not eousuma mors
than Ten minutsa, the General dismissed
The boys and turned % pick up his
Qnnutleta
Well, III Be --n
What be said isnot fnily ropsFtsd, but
the fset ls known that IL I've minutes
mors be hsd saooeoded in having she
rouah regiment tarnsd ever % another
brigade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

BUrLDfao OPEnarroHs n HEg YonH.--
The hse9rd 80 0sids, 81 New FoFk, iu
iis Issue % Snne 4, pFsaania some en.
co1r4gina 1R1fes regarding bui|einN
opeKatious 10 that cts ffom tauaarY
Les - Jnne la. 1houah The lahoF dia.
tnfbanoo duFinQ the nrst half of Hay
uas fhouEht 70 have Seriously ahecta1
buiiaina, the figures sh09 tAaf more
stFnsiufes wtFe pEoi iected IN that menih
than u the corFesponding m0nth i4EI
yeEk. lE fact t1eFo Was 4 s1tadg To-
oHease 81 Professions IL cash nlomt4 ~
this rear ~ oampared % llks mouth1
lass year. the aDount II sxptodIlglo
involved alao aaoWIna 20 iuoleaa4 In
pFogemenfs Ia New York are aiamdiiF
inefsaalna in am9unt 10 spite of nnnaI-
taiutiea IN oltaf conditloua ~ huEinaEr
and indasiEy. Ihn nrnwlh of arsas
oitfsS dosa Bot aopend 80 ths 80 ard
ngu of prosperity altozc1ber. 1hels q
AZ energy al deVsiopmans in 4 nalFop-
oils t1at Il greater than TIE foT1aa that
are dspsudsnf on ~ mere daataafions
% arsde. Espesially ID 3 oountFy whaFa
Wast wealth h4a Annamuin1aN, anf rnR-
plus funds are eoualantly esekIna ia-
vestmeui. Do TIE isFNqF eilIeN aEow n
of aha aasidenlH az the
sEopa. fnanos aad inaasiry. Ia pres
peFoaa tines b1Ildluag haVa - e
erected IN ihs lsFRa eittss % Emppiy aka
1ennands 81 tugiuean aud 10 house Al
Increasing pop1ia1Ion. when bnainaag
u duli and .hoFa "A lIfiie apeeuIatlau.
enpilai nseta iugesImgnz in she form af
real estate imploFeme19 IN ika lHreHr
rItiss. haoaass Ia is thonght thal a1eh
lugaa1mens VIII BE- naoaFn, and. Is fbs
IouR san. psDkaeflgs bsgond aa pornd
rrniara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27


CoLu1Bua f0hio), Jane 20.-The
gFoat forgery of the Oalnmbus tally
sAeetg. altar tha election last fan dor-
ing We pendeung Of tie ooant which.
lakaa in oounsotion with tue Oinainnati
fQFgefy, created the greatest exoitsmanl
throughout ths State, is likely nov 20
b exposed. lt uill Be- romomoerod
that the figures ''200n were ohanQed %
80" which would have elected egery
candidate on the county asd legislative
tieket. barring only Allen D. Myers.
1hs counting Of the ballots eummencad
on Saturday mornina and No errors
we're discovered bat on Monday morn.
ing tha tally sheets showed unmistak-
able evidence Of having been tampeFtd
with. Both Republicans and Democrats
bad taken Q meuaorandum of ehe feet
inga 90 Friday. and although the fer
eery wne skillfaily done. Il Was readily
discovered, as the ink used vas of 4
lighter shade. TIE mystery surronnd-
ING the aHaiE has at last been die.
covered. u viii surprise the
people Of the entire eountFY, and waa
discovered By the mereat aooideat. It
is noe kuown that tho tally ahaet vas
stelen from We court house and duFlna
the ninht vas taken % tho Ohio pani-
Tertiary, Whlcb Wa1 nf that timo under
the control Of The Democrats. The
tally sheets WeEe then taken, with shs
view % making aoar8oy secure and Ia.
lefEuptinn impossible, into tie insane
ward Of the hospital, Whsra all cut
sideEs aud even she ordinary sick we're
navsr permitted % enter. and Ia this
insane ward one of the most expert
foFgeFs In the inaaltatlon was placed 81
work during the balance Of Saturday
night and all of Sunday until lafa at
Night. when the steet WAS taken away
By three men 10 = hack. who took e %
The ouu house. where i uas left, and
foand on Monday m0rnina. For pEn-
DENTAL Ee08ono ell names are Withheld
for she present. EReres uers made 30
secure . pardon for the eonsist that
did the hne waFk. bna Il die nos enc
eeed. u is due 20 the uafden Of the
peniieatiaFy 10 say that be vas wholly
Ignorant Of ell thRt transplred in con-
neotion With the forgery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27


Is LAGER BEER AN ENToxTcAKTS-
A stone cutter, whose Office adjOined
bis stone yard. was seated IN bis Of.
Gee when = friend called upon him.
and they discussed several topics 10.
getheT, among them the question as
70 what extent lager beer was a. in
toxicant The stone cutter main
tanned that beer vas not Intoxicating.
while his friend maintsined the op-
posile. The stone cutter said. There
4 Z man e work In the yard fpOint
ing 70 . abrauuy chested GeFmanl Who
could drink q bucket fthree gallons)
Of beer af one sitting and feel none
the worse for Il. The frieod doubt
ed, aud q wager was made and The
workman called, VINO when asked II
he could drink that bucket lpointsng
70 8 large water backssl fnll Of beer
at one sitfing. replied, .Vell. don'd
know lets you know after 3 vile.
The German wens away, and ailer re.
maining abOut dfteen minutes, r..
turned and said. "Hes, I can trink
dot peer The bucket 81 beer was
procured aad plaeed before the Ger
man. who very soon absorbed ihs
last drop. and arose from bis seat,
wiplng bis mouth with Bis sleeve,
and Was walking away with = firm
step. when his employer recalled
him and sad % him, ''See here. mY
friend aad have some curiosity %
know why you did not drink The
beer When you were hrst aaked >
The German replied, .fell, ] don'd
know dot I couid frink Il, 90 I vent
out aad triak backed. den / know
eoald do H. w. Ia HarpeEis Nag
nKine for July.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

WmEnK JoB MIssED Ir.-"Ths good
and patient Dob had boilz. " said Excise
CommiaaiensE MoEFis yesterday. bat
III BET be didn't know boz % care
tbam. We hear Q Rsod deal aboHt Sob'a
patieBee. u Be ooald be patient With
eight balls on Tie back of bic nsek be
deserves 10 have bis name In The Bible.
NJ barber wns thus afiioied vita The
plague, BAT ouFed hin IL thFee days.
] o8eo knew q man VITO had oeen
troubled vita boils all his life. bal after
taking the remedy ! spsak Of Be was
eleanssd. and hes never bad bOlis aInne.
COS the Haeipa fFsn an oid lady over
in Connsoticnt. sGot boiig. ehF said
she We'll ast the SHELLS of thrsa eRRs
and Foaal theD until tier are na orown
aa ssHee. Dsn't barn them, bzt have
then real brown. Then pulseriEs ne
shaiiA Tbs aneF yDa Ret them ne be-
Ter. and mix tbam thoroughly in three
soarihs q . cup q oom@on uolaa1s4
TAks q toaspoonfnl before eae4 msal.
always stiFTlna it wsii- ren'h naveF
have bolis aR4i1.s The cid ladY Bas
righl Tn sorFy 1eb dl6n't kaoW ne
VAlse % egg aheilA~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-27

When Herr Most, the eminent an.
archlsi, was conducics 70 the Toombs
be was told that be would have 70
take : bath.
'tWhefT shouted ihe frenxied and
indignant beer destroyer, = bath,
and I've not even been tried yet