davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

PfrrsBuReH, Pa, Jan. 25.-A Mount
Pleasant special says. The first break
among the operators was reported to-day.
~. j. Moore, the independent coke pro.
duCer, granted his men the advance and
work will resume tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

I'D, world is about to see whether 'Tis
c,se,e, but living Greece no more"
T Tbs, classic land Is briStling and talking
t,S' IN, and though she is not first rate
'Srpr awe shc ia mi position to make herself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
rnE 0lNTELLl0ANOEn, FUNp.
Contributions for the Afflicted
Of NSwburR,

OF NOwburE,
There was received yesterday at this Of.
dee one hundred anu thirteen dollars
($1l8) for the families Of the unfortunate
ininers who lost their lives in the awful
Newburs mine disaster. This amount in
addition 10 that reported In yesteday's
issue, makes q total OF elk hundred and
eighty.iour dollars contributed 10 the fN.
TILLIaESuER fund.
The amounts contributed yesterday and
thouo constituting afn "a iolInWa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

WHAT a grand, great county this is with
ib vast territory lts big tlyerg, lie pretty
women, and lis svenl vidi vlcl cure
Salvation Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

The President at frat endsayotsd To
drown the voice Of the clerk with the
gavol, but finally became quiet and the
roll was called, though twenty y-six lnsm.
bers voted for adjournment. The Demo.
cratic members rose from their seats aud
started out, while the clerk handed the
roll call TO the President 10 be announced,
That official tore Il 10 several pieces and
threw II on the floor, while the crowd
sufged Ia from llie faillnga and the great.
cot confusion and demonstrations pre-.
vailed. The clerks all left their places and
assoon a. pAftialofderCould be feStotedt the
President proceeded 10 read the rules him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
gsm. 6Hhtna & Gphtt.

l1niere 6auptuabruns 1T unb bleibt
bas Sleii6, unb tint fol9es frif9 uro
gut gu erlangen, fam man ltnr16gli9
einen auberldiigeren Martt finben, als
BEN BON Wm. S6fltng & eobn, No.
511 Nbe. s.. Sic 9erren baben benz
@ef@mad ibrer &unben &e6nung gez
trager urb In i6rem @tabliRement elite
talte 2uftmaf@ine erri6tet, pel9e aletr
Nnforberunger fir grbaltuug unb gntz
fernung i6dbli6er Sngre6iensen bes
5leif9es entfpri6t. Sic baben befdn=
big In ibren 8iebb6fen eine1 groBett
8orratb bott Waifbieb, aus tpel6emt
ttur bas 8ef1e fir tire Gunoen gemdblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebtent fein min, Der
beiu9e ben Martt, so. 81
Mbenue s. 1,10tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
0erTe9eIte Mm8ebote.
Mapors Office, 20. Suli 1886.

wy ~I'
8is sur1 @onnabenb 6en 81. Suli
1856 10 nbr 8ormittags tperbem auf
obiger Office Nngebote gum &aut oorl
$4,000 n,prOnements8o nos Der Staot
San Mntorio angenommer.
Sic 8onbs finb in 9umme1 BON
$500 ausgeitelt uttb 5ablbar in 3OSabs
TEN nod benz 1. Muguf 1886 in gelegs
li6em 8elbe ber Ser. Staten. Sic
tragen 6 gro3ent 3infen, Die balbidbrs
lid am /. Muguit unb l. Gebruar teoes
Sabres ausgeaablt merben. gu bteiem
3med finb BEN 8pnbs COUPONS fur tez
bem 3er1ntn Der 3inssablung angefiiet.
Sie Bombs purben altsgeifelt IN ue'
bereinfimmung NIT elmer Srbt1ta1t3,
mel9e bur6 ben 9tabtratb Der Stabt
San Mniot1io am Z. SUM- 1886 atts
gerDmmen mur6e. u
Sic Stabt bebdlt it6 bas &e9t bor,
einselne ober ale Nngebote au berz
tperfen.
Sic Wngebpte itnb an Ben Wanor Der
5tabt 5an Mntonio su abreiirer unb
au beaeiGnen: Proposals for purchase
of Bonds. r
"a s. S9retner,
kS MaDor pro temp.
Gum 3eugnib: 6. g. CLAUDIO n,
2l,tlOm @lell'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

= 9as piberli6e S9aufpiel bes
gri6einens bon untpeibli9en Weibern,
Die bas@eri9tslofal gu @bicago befus
den unb ben Mnar6iiten 8lumenbous
quets bringer, ereignet fi9 mod tdgli6.
IS bat fi9 pdbrenb bes prosefes bers
~ausgefeat, baB bic eanabii9e &egiez
rung f6on felt LANCER 3eit spei Setecs
tipes in gbieago bdlt, bic benz 3ufams
menbange Der Mnar6ifte1 nit ber &iel's
{9en &ebeliott na9fpiiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
Gite sra8e a6er Ytowa's
Sron 8itters 6eamttuorfef.

gtea.iGt f&pn tauftnsntaI ~ be gfass seftut nor.
ben: ,,gDte fdnn Brptrn's Srpn Bitters aaes ~turtrens"
Stun, bde tbut Is ui&t. Nber 20 3urirt tfetnb zine
Scrambled, fur fpelhe Elm tit6ttger Mr3t &tfen bert1ttts
ben mIrbe. Die N.r,te e~rtennen Gtftt als has bsfe
eaer tbnen ~belauntet St6rfunssmtttd an unb Nlaas
rage IN treeno eiY,ert bebeuttnben Gteiniidlttngtf@dft
!ptfb BE Getduptana ~befdtistn, taB tn ber Webtsin
tteer 'prdparate BON Gtien nls BON irsenb elmer anbern
Snbaans ssbraa@t tperben. Dataus ersibt f6, bas-
rasht;tnii6en Hraris gu tttra6ten II. 60 n trpsbeut
cine tnertpirbsse2 tatfaGe, ta6 Dor Der @rfntung BON
isssrsnbs etisnsufammsnfesuns .rffRirtt.
$rnittl's grnm 8ittfrs s dSsssi ssn,s f.
strurfa3t tetnsn 8ssfl&msrs unb i.in. 5artisibiei.it
aaae 9itoern Stleii,ysent,tne tbun nies. Brotnn's
0alensW ei&iuernen, Gttud&e, Shsbebhe. VlaIa.
rita, Eieber, Abgeipunnttstt, Amesnieine Qorbers
f1tudae, Gf9rter1et t1 Getten, Rf6en nher
0iientr1, 9npfimntert Ittf ReuraIgie-far ale Sidt
ItebeI wirb Giftn tdelt& Seri6rteben.
8rnwm's 9rna 8itters , aiss in i: :fsts
W{inute. Glei& allen anb.rn erinbli&sn Mtbi,intn
tpirft q ~Idnafani. Wenn ppt Nannern senpntu,ea,
III has erRs weblttutnbe Ssraptpr1 erneaerte Gnerste.
S,S,, M " II. t ,,si.a1, Penn mi ts sssa sss g ssi 2 srss. vi. l.
tte Nirluna in Der gRead fnneqer unb fnebr aufaIenb.
Die @usen ndren f1 fofort; bic 5antfarbe irtre hea;
bic Daneet ertdlttn tuteber ee5unee Bdrbt; sterSptttdt
Serf&wintet; funfttpnt1e St5runeet rid&et Der Nt.
eelntdeiefett pIas unb, frtnn cine ft1ente SHUTTER, ~
IL Ndhrun9 fur has 2tnb int ueterFuB Sprtantt1.
Wan ptrstne nidt, tae Brppn's Srpn BttterS bic
etnjige Gtfen-W 2ebisin Ia, bic ntGt f4dhli& IT. Aer3te
UNI Apdtbeler empfebIet Cd.
Dds Ms&te bot 5antelsntdrte Inb eetrtatte rptte
etnttn auf BEN uaf&lds. Gan tsbute tt@ts &nosrss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
6 1sff'S
l17zzEzxzS1zzkzEEEEa
Is illem.
geraDiafte GtnsstusiSf,
Araaks Gebrr

unb Satalasfa.
Ius tiesea lirSadea ~entfteten 9retptertel dAer
ornafbsifen bes Observation-Disclosures. 6rlgeube
gnrarfpns ssisen beren Gaiein an: aG3spesitpsr=
frft, frassr GtaDtganc, @a2ftpeh ttttt llebe:>
seff, @c1ietbsgfet1 tad Gem GFfett, @btsets
eu1s eeaea fsrpsFLidje cDee 6stlst9s Essss
S~seisBssssst se5 seusperastents, 8epradte
gftmttn,e, ettt @ef1bt afs BABE man tress.o
eane @Hsd,f 5eridanst, SG1totsDe., Ges5flos
f2xstcr ifis,, aamsItsac g erHcpfuna-
unh erfprtsrn Sic MlSensufa etaes SstltntttslS, bas
birect ami Sic seller trirtt. sis ein 9eberzQetimittel
6aben Gast's ssiMen niGt fires @islSsH. 5hss
inpert he dQe Inrciaheiten bird biele cret , Sass
kebrer Ses SsfteHaS" ~heisittseu an5 slppett sez
Irslpe 9erbcIune, reselmh6igcn Gtnhlsana, Hare
Saut nub einen ~frafttSen sDrper b%eriteqen. Entt's
Giuest perurIaGen rpefcr Stel pper Netelgneioen,
nod fnb ie if5reab BET Der tasli&en 8ernfsarbett nrn
Guh ain nri1nhlidte8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
Mptes 9(fancmie lMilam).

Ser reue &urius beginnt am 6. Seps
TENDER. Musmdrtige 36alinge tperoert
als peniondre a%ufgenommea. Sine
Mormali6ul : Nbtbeilung 1T nit Der
Mfaben,ie perbunben. Maes NdDere TT
aus ben Gatalosen gu erieben, toel9e
auf @unf9 bur9 bic Bu6banblung
bp1 Nic. Sengg ooer bur9 ben Director
Ser @nftalt, Serrn profefor 90. s.
&ote in San Mntonio augeianbt tpers
ben, 49, tum-6,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
@uter Grfpla tn iebett Sale.

.. u. BRADFORD, Papierbanoler in ebattu'
noosa, Sen., f9reibt, BOP feline 2nnsen bon
elmer ifarfen grfaltuns befaaen ipttroen unb BOP
er biele @aitteI basesen erfolslos antpanbte. Ut
ipurOe beranlabt, Or. Sings Stem Diseoeerb
sesen @usaebruns gu beriu9en, er folste Dem
&atbe unb if bur9 ben @ebrau9 tpeniser Gla.
f6en eebeilt tporben. Seit iener 3ett bat Ell
baS Mittel sesen Suifen nnb @rtdltnns IN ietner
Gamilie itetS nit sutem @rfolg angetpanot'
Diefelbe @rfabrung baben faujenoe gema9t,
beren reben bur@ bic tpunoerboue SiScobers
aerettet ipurbe.
8robeFai@en fret in Der apOtbefe bon u.
Gretb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

THIS PAPER fss gJ ss fp9n 90 q s sss g sss;
Adysrtisins Bureau spruces whezs edysgtts!na
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
Mirf nidt hein @eIb hinpea b

= Wirf ni6t bein 8elb binpeg urle
lauf nidt @efabr, beinem 0aar babur9
@9aben au brinaeu, bob but nubloie
6aarpafer unb Dele faufft, ioabern
fdafe Sir etpas an, bas fi@ einen Na=
men ertporben bat, unb bas, wie Sober
mann weiB, a~uberldiig 1T. 9aa's
Saarsgrneuerer belebt, tdrft uno bers
fd6nert bas 6aar, fte0t, tpeun es ge=
blei6t 1T, feiae Garbe tpieber Der uub
ma@t es tpei9, feibig uab gldnsenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
SUI: CINDERELLA gdmb i. gture

finb neue @aarett eimgetroHen fir bic
beb~oritebenbe GribiabrssSa al
Mir baber uns our6 ben @uz
gen16ein babon iiberaeugt, baB btefe
Waaren: 9amen= nnb Ginbers9 9ube,
6errenf6ube &C., bas Bette finb, mas
ie i'm bieiigen Marfte oferirt ipur6e.
Die Musnabl 1T febr rei9baltig unb bic
preiie ftnb iebem 8ebtirfniB angemefen.
Wer elegantes uttb %bauerbaftes S9ubs
aeug tragen miq, Der gebe surt
Cinderella S9ub>Stpre,
gde SouftonifraBe & Mpe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
:er Matter ! Mntter ~

ANNffeC WausasC WaUtteE ! J
Bsrbet SIR bes Na@ts sefSrt merben
uno in gurer 6ube unterbro4en burd pas
Sdreien zines franfen ainbes, peldes
@dmersen bonn DurdbreGen Der 3Sbne
lsibet? ST es Der BalL, 10 fault cine Slaide
ppn Wirs. Winsloms SDrtbins 'snrup.
@r mirb ben aruteu Sleineu ipfOrt BON iet<
men 9dmersen befreien. Man %perlaiIe ftd
barauf es bilft. Sc 1T feline Mutter auf
@rben, bic es periudte ,tnb @u4 nidt nit
tbeilen mirbe, buB es bic @insemeibe res
sulirt, ben Sleinen 6alfe unb 9eiuneheit
unb Der Mutter 8ube perfduft, baB es
wte 2auber wtrft. Das Wittel 1T 1Aer in
allen Tdlen unb ansenehm BON @eidmad;
es wirb br, elmer Der dlteten unb beifen
Doetprinnen in ben Ser. Stuaten bets
ldrieber. lleberau gu baben, bic Slaide
3u rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
G.. s.. SNiiQer, Whplefale. uni

= 6. $. MiiIer, Wbolefales un6
&etaiIbdnbler in Jarben, Selen, Mnz
INSTRUMENTATION, GommercefttaBe,
Sun Mntonio empfieblt fem grobes
Eager in bieien Nrtifelu gu Neu Dort
preiien rnb ma6t gans %beionoers auf
ben getpdblten 9orratb bon 8ilbern:
gbromos, Rupfers unb 9tablfi6en,
OeIgemdlben unb pbantafie 8ilbern
aler Dirt. ferner auf bic geidmadDoae
Mrstpabl bon 8ilberrabmen Der alers
mobernfen Gorm un6 auf bic Mdes
umfaHenben 3ei6enmaterialen aufs
merfiam. IGe 4uftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8rau9en tperben prompt
ausgefabrt; 8il6er bon jeber Gr6Be einz
gerabmt unb aIe Mrbeiten m6gli6f
i@neu uttb gut beforgt, bic in bas Sad
i@lagen.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
VERY BRIGHT.

Ellsworth ingalls,, of the graduating
class of the Washburn college, at To-
peka. was among the speakers of CON-
mencement day. His subject was "a
Crisis" and related to the late socialis-
tic demonstrations. His speech drew
out the applause of the assembly. We
quote a single sentence of the mattcr
of his Grafton, which shows him also
in the light of a philosopher:
Labor has the right to organize
against Organized wealth, but the
standing armies Of Europe would be
a mercy compared with the condition
of things which would result if work
ingmen should forget their fealty to
law. Labor has the right to resist the
greed Of corporations, but labOring
men should remember that every act
of violence weakens their cause and
causes the people to lose confidence In
them. The great strength of labor
lies in the justice of its demands.
There are those who see forebodings
of q terrible catastrophe in the recent
labor troubles, but wise men think
that they see in them the nearer solu-
ton Of the perplexing question.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11

slim and far between. There can be
no failures where there is nothing to
fail and Topeka need, consequently,
lose no sleep over that financial night
marc. The Democrat alludes to our
city as "this famous city of Wichita"
Correct, my friend. Please note
our Clearing House reports.
averaging over one-half . mil.
lion dollars weekly. The only
cleariugs house, by the way, in the
state. Take in alec the real estate
transfers of this week, which will sp.
pear in the EAGLE on Sunday morn.
ing, and which will aggregate well on
to a round million. Note our Nation.
al Bank reports, published this week
in pursuance of an order from Wash
ington, and compare them with those
of Topeka or any other or ali Other
towns of the state. Wichita has seven
banks, which is greater number
than any other city in the state. One
of these, the Wichita National, reports
undivided deposits of 1927 ,4SS.4s. Nc
bank in the state can pretend to such
a showing. Wichita may record some
failures, but it is equally certain that
she has lots and gobs of money
Another bauk, the Citizens, reports
upwards of 100000, or two banks
out of seven with over y million dol.
lars in their vaults. AS for this mat.
ter of money We are are pleased to in
form our friend that we haye more
piles and bigger plies, too, than any
other city in Kansas.
Don't you lose any sleep, Mr.. Dem
ocrat, Cd account Of Wichits's failures
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
KANSAS CITY'S CRY OF AN
CUISH.

The Times says it would like to see
the real estate boom continue in Kan
sas City. No doubt but the wish is a
vain and hopeless one. If our es-
teemed contemporary will but refer to
the EAGLES back files of two years
ago it will find few articles in every
way worthy its serious consideration.
A few months later, also, the EAGLE
demonstrated in the clearest manner
possible, that Kansas City's boom was
largely based on inflated or fictitious
real estate values which sooner or Ia
ter must collapse and that the signal
for such collapse would be plain to
everyone when Wichita shonld sue.
coed in securing one or two more Of
the Missouri river trunk lines of rail-
way. That time has come and Kan
sas City will, within year, be sitting
down to her legitimate dimensions.
We could pile up fact after fact
demonstrating the position assumed
by the EAGLE and shall take pleas
ure in doing SO from time to time, for
the handwriting is on the wall that
Kansas City has seen her best days;
her boom is over, aud she may as well
accept the situation philosophically
and view with complacency the future
growth of the southwestern metropo-
lie
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
THE BORDER CITY.
CALDWELL. June 10, 1881

CALDWELL. June 10, 1886.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Our little city of 5000 inhabitants
is growing nicely at the present time,
and we are having quite boom in
sales of town lots, some 81 5000 having
changed hands in the last two weeks.
Some of these were re-sales at from so
to 100 per cent. advance over the first
sale.
We are extremely anxious to secure
the line of the Rock Island railroad
through our place, and think we can
offer them inducements in business
that will be greater than any other
border city in Sumner or adjoining
counties can give.
The amount of freight paid by our
business on goods received here dur
ing the past year was fully $4,000.
The freight paid Oh stock shipped out
from here by railroad during tina same
time was over $4,000.
The freight sent into the Territory
during the past year by Quartermas-
ter Sommers, Indian Agent COving-
ton and Government Contractor Bick-
ford, by teams of freighters, amounts
to about 100000 pounds, or equal to
nearly 600 car loads. OF course the
railroad, when built into the terri
tory, would get all of this and much
more in the increased business accum-
ulating here and at other points.
Much of the freight going into the ter
ritory now goes to Tulsa on account
of the shorter haul by wagons, and
much of the stock shipped out OF the
territory goes to Tulsa. OF course
this stock would not be driven to
Tulsa if they could ship at point
nearer tn them.
Again, the line from Caldwell to
Texas, by way of Fort Reno. is
through the best part of the territory.
and could be built on said line much
cheaper than any other, and get a
larger business in return. When the
territory and Oklahoma open up, as
they will In short time, it will give
an immense business to railroads, in
addition to the Texas trade and the
grain shipments from Kansas to the
seacoast at Galyeston-our natural
outlet. Il.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
COMING FAST,

Wichita was not only the first city
in the state to make an effort TO get
the Chicago & Rock Island into kan-
sas, but the first city to extend sub
stantial aid in the way of voting
bonds Cor stock. The following spec
ial dispatch to the Globe-Democrat
June 8, speaks for itself:
The first shovelful of earth was
thrown today for the Rock Island
southwest line from st. Joseph. This
morning 200 men and teams began
grading across the river from this city,
and work for forty miles is contracted
to be done within thirty days. The
gang working near st Joseph is only
one of several similar ones. NJ. A.
Law, solicitor for the Rock Island,
says that the company wants in twelve
months time TO have trains running
regularly between st. Joseph as far as
Wichita.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11

James II. Mari, chief clerk of the
first assistant postmaster general, has
been longer employed than any other
living employee in the department
service of the government at Wash
ington. Mr.. MARI is 80 years of age,
and entered the service in 1s31.-COm-
monwealth.
He is relic of old Democratic adj
ministrations and has outlived his Of
fetal usefulness at least twenty years.
He has held his position principally
upon the claim that way back before
railroads were built, he at one time
successfully got the mail up from
Alexandria across the Potomac on the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
THAT FAMOUS CITY OF WITCH.
ITA."

Our esteemed contemporary, the To-
peka Daily Democrst, intima,es that
notwithstanding the fac, that Wichi-
ta'a real estate transfers for a single
day Of last week amounted to more
than Topeka's did for full .week. that
more than half of the failures for the
last month for the state have occurred
in Wichita. as reported by the Com
mercial Agency. As there were jnst
two failures here, and those of little
consequences, we don't see as that
hurts much. 1t is very certain that
failures can only occur where business
IL done, and equally as certain, there
fore, that outside of Wichita the
chances for failures in this state are
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11

The Newton Republican, in writing
up the Chicago and Rock Island ex-
tension, says that it is run from st.
Joe to Kansas City. We had sup
posed that tina. road already reached
Kansas City. The average editor on
the main line of the Santa Fe don't
know that there is any other town
than Kansas CITY in the west.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
The editor of the Boston Herald

The editor of the Boston Herald
says that the Wichita EAGLE is a
wonderful daily paper for western
village, that il would discredit no city
of the land. Having successfully
passed the criticisms of Boston edi-
tor, who has sixty people on his edi-
torial and rcportorial stats, we feel
like setting down on somebody.
Won't some ambitious daily, within
our own bailiwick, please furnish us
an opportunity by saying something
naughty about us or by indulging in
some ill-grained sneer of Wichita?
We are right anxious to test our new
ly acquired powers, for until such
time we can have no excuse for not
endorsing the expressed judgment of
the editor of the Herald touching the
excellence of the Daily EAGLE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
WISELY SUGGESTED.

The Wichita EAGLE scars aloft in
grand shape since the railroad bond
election. The propositions for all
three lines carried by about three
thousand majority in the county
This provides for the Chicago, st. Joe
& FIT. Worth railroad TO the south line
of Sedgwick and to within six miles
of the north line of Harper county.
Now let our people provide for its
passage through this county.-An-
thOny Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11

Mrs. George w. Hoss, the accom-
plished wife of Prof, Hoss, who was
formerly president of the State Nor
NAL School, died suddenly at their
home in Baldwin City night before
last. Prof. Hoss now holds the chair
of English classics in the Baldwin uni
variety
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
/. | also have exclusive sale
of VACANT PROPERTY in
all directions, Am offering
lots in College Hill addition
which will double in value
Before The Next 90 DAYS,

Residence Property ut prices
ranging from Five Hundred Dol.
lars to Two Thousand.
Don't fail to examine my list
before buying.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11

/ will offer n stock Of Staple
Goods on Douglas Avenue for n
few day. This is Il rare chance
for business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-11
WHAT sEEcHER NEEDS.

Mr.. Beecher says he believes in let
ting anarchists, r"cialists, Cinnamon.
Poles. cattle of ali kind, come into the
country without let or hindrance. IL
is a great pity that this benevolent
gentleman cannot be made to work for
sixty-five cents a day few months.
He might in that case b. able to see
the protective side of the labor and
morality questions.-N. Y. Graphic.