davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
For Bows and Young Men-Country.


BACKWARD AND INVALID BOIS.-The
- undersigned experienced ph. sicAn aLd teacher
lakes he care snd DOy specially. 10
eaion the des -tI and soslAai - Nen-sAS
Land Aduess DR. V ILAIAao ~. Lyme Coma
RORDENIOW \. j. MILITARY lNSIl-
~ IUTL lIeIsIes of CoAefe scentiAc schooi OF oial
business syet<mauzed study. common senss leach
Ing, Neglected. foundations iooAea after esty location
Aoh1ellkecars Address Rev J. ID LAN Don. A AZ
IIInclIS a.. bsIdentOWD. y. J.
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
~ College Condluoned rejected candidates coached
tuIIDsr winter r. F.HOFfAAN, StockD1ege, MASS
E'LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOIS.-At Mi
~ lpo Com. IfIeEts vi" sIe unerinIsie ID The nan
sgtnent q AeJ sons n % WI pIob sy le vantage
tfeieO BY this scles. Acortss IkANh n How L. supt.
FORT HILL SCHOOL for Boys.
i secc1d year enlarged iodAtiOns 5000 REV.
JAMt$ hAi1 RICK LEE, Headmester Canandalgua y. \.
Candidates for college.
received special students during The
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. \. j.
j 40 year PIeIsIes foI tptiness ieI Princeton. Co
umbia. Yale sBd Harvard EIV.A A. C. CHAM 81 RS. Pnn.
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chs;ssr C9stly hpoisgS Thocngh instruction
olAssacA EngAsA COLONEL THO. HYATT. President
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Gcatbcrs.


4 BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern,
NEE Many .nssaS ,asqRsS' school aS aGcs tSF s;n% ~cs
N experienced teacher visiting the Adron-,
\ aacks this summer viii take with him small class OF
bows under cen for study anu reera'I"
''""S'1 sugars Prepara school NewburS ~ Y
Young gentleman, an exreucnced teacher
~ anS Private and q0r rucp rS has s syesd as
resident or tra,ens tutor 70 or fam Going
abroad Address OXFORD. Tribune up;own ohce' l'2S9
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY snpphe. Professors Teache,rS , Tutors Gov
slf .S lIffCG SS1GPj I % Union
4 GERMAN young ladv. pupil of the Dresden
~ Conservatory Of Music deres position as teacher I'm IN
4 RELIABLE selection of school circulars for
parents rn1T aps 81 tn1r Ss sMy
sni' ana ith.ave '''''-'''
ii HESSE'S Teachers Agency removed to
schoos a and d ia n,lles iai wXSInD GEiaXS TUTO,~
CCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agency. Old
es! and best k90wn in UHiie9 as S'ae, ESlapho1 S
GUNNER PIANO LESSONS IN BOSTON.
Mrs wM. II. sH RwooD.
eminent pianist and teacher will glvea summer course
wHer sne m .y BE- aldressed ior further n Orm4ton
w AN ED.-BV young man, graduate auu
w professor Of remarkable disposition and character
beautiful german ana bookke'pcr intending to continue
higher studies family where hc teach
or any Of tho nensh branches mathematics. classics
shorthand VIII fUrmsI he mr. est possible ri.
Address X. + H.. Uptown Tribune Office. I.25o
Broadway.
\NANTED.-Profcsso of mathematics, col
W ege 5000 on May ~ located principal $500 May
2l principal Sl.j00; May 2, superintendent S,,pOU.
Skilled eithers OF all grades wanted " b KtRRS,
secretary Union Teachers Ag ncy 10 Astor place, New
York
XY1OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU for both supplies Professors Teacher
Muscans Housckeepfs. companions. ETC. 10
COLLEGES families also BOokkecpcrs. StcnOgra
pliers and Copvlsts to busincss firms
Mrs. A. -. CO ~ EI. 32g jth.ave.. New-YOrk city.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Musical instruction.

Spring TERMS ut the
~ NEW-IOhh CONSERVATION, No East lsth.s 81
Chartered Ia 1865.
GUITAR. SINGING. VIOLIN. PIANO. Or
~ GAN FLUTE-Pnyaie lessons. WA1SO IS l. East
l4th ~ est s5dst Upow brench e20 sixth Avenue.
I,PA\n CU\SFRV ATORY OF NIISIC
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
nlnsical Jnsirnmcuts.

A NUMBER of very slightly used Upright
~ and square PIANOS o. our make which were especially
selected only USED bv the RI ISL OF the MlIROPO
IIAN OPERA HOUSE co curing the past opera season
be sold liberal reduction from our re{ Ir proes
rIANOS FOR RENT-speclaLy adapted for Country ani
VIM MKNABE & co.
IL Fifth.ave.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

RAY LINE
40 To OLD POINT COMFORT Norfolk w. and Sor'h
Leave Via Penn r. r. 4oO p IN. PAriDc Baltimore
thence Palace steamers. arriving At Oid Point 81 -
Ncriolk = IN h. v. rOMPhI.so. oeni Ptss. Agent
$40 Broadway, N.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27


Price, % Dollars per volume
Messrs CuARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS have the pleas
ue 10 announce complexion of Work which they believe
10 be the os Important comprehensive yet ATTEMPTED
IN s field For more theS have had IN
arston an Cycopeda OF Painters and PAINTINGS
of All fines and schools UOJk o. reference not only new
IN the first 10 present complete series on
Biographies painters great dictionary OF all wekuown
banning and extended OlDiOgf-p oi the
ar-but also elaborate rs illustration ana mechan
cal exec to than any of reference us far devoted to
,e subecl the text very fully supplemented by
traits. outlines OF pictures, etc
Edition limited to 200 numbered copies containing fine
fupaeo rerroiuc by phoogavure, etc. which will be
used III these copies only.
Bend TO the publishers foI a descriptive circular
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
1857 Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

e. Snn - FOR SALE. First MORTGAGE
W s'VV. on improved property hcirn~ interest st
rate Of per payable scwianuuaig Principals only may
address II. A C., box a, Tribune Office y i.
$3.50. o. s,;,: 9& tSS .I .. %sned lR.1 il az !.
ecal capital or IN q in-o stock cApany he business
paying over fhr caYal Tcqure ed ad can
be llrgey relsed by ado toua ,apal ersons meaning
luncs- VIII Dee given OppOfuuit full
prtciiraDy only limited by the sfd
uou vail be iurnshed application person
ROOM IA.
- Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

4 LBANY BOATS Peoples Line"
~ DREW and DEAN RICHMOND.
Leave Pier al y. r. foot anal ST daily Sundays o1ceptei
Conneetins at AlpspY for ali nointa North and wsst
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Nsw publiCahous.
EIRST VOLUME NOW READY.
CYCLOPEDIA
PAINTERS AND PAINTINGS.
Edited by JOHN u. CHAMPLIN. Jr
Critical Editor CHARLES C. PERKINS.
Price, % Dollars per volume.

-Four volumes Quaro with more thousand Illus
Natlons.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

ANCHOR LINE y. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
~ san every saturiay from New.York for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDEkkf
Pr RNESSIA. Nay 20. 2 M ETHIOPIA. June l22 pm
CIRCANsIA Jun, 5. an ANCHoR! une ~ a NJ
CABIN passage Sl5 and So. Second class. $50
SteerTge outward $50. prepaid 20
HEN DEHsON BROTH kRs General AGENTS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

Hamburg American IS. Line for Hamburg.
4 \ I.es,ng Nay ~ lZ:3O D. M Hammona June ;. a.
kuaia N v 29 ltYO p We-i phta Irne TO- l,:3D p m
First $50 S7b. Steerage. S23 Round trip
at reduced prces. send for Tourist Gazette 90
Gem AIS III Broad st. " ~ Gen Pas Agts 81 way. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Dated Nfar %. lssf.


OFnCE on ST. Paul AND DuLrTH RAILROAD Co
81 PAUL. MInn.. May u. lSSG. !
THE ANNUAL MEET ING Of the stockhOld-
es Of the - Paul and Duuth Railroad Company. for
the election o. Dire and cOnd the
phity OF temporary change the application Of
company. the matter Of reducing grades
budding new shops cnlarsing T. Paul terminals building
line and sccnrn' ermn Il Minneapolis. building line
Minnesota Trans, r. DulIing fencing The
Nuc snd such other business biOuyt before
meeting wIi b. held a the Office OF the Donp-n,
OF I. Paul Mnn Monday. June q. l5-, H. o'clock
The books will be closed o'clock
saturday May H. 1856 and thursday jan "a.
1886. PHILIP =. HARRIS. Secretary.
CHRlsI0PIER AID TENTH STREET r. r. Co.
lG5. 10. H. AND IA CHElsIOrHEE-sr.
NFwl YORK. May 10. 1886. \
'EHE Annual Election for Thirteen directors
and Three Inspectors " Election ensuing YEAR
VIII be held at the oce OF the company Tuesday June
l--6.
The polls will remain open from 0 O'Clock p. m
GEORGE ". LINCH.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

AETNA restores h''''s"N Catalogues free
AETNA CO.. SO 5th.sve., N Y
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
HARTFN RIVER BRANCH

DOpULAR SHORE LINE Cor BOSTON and
1 the EAsr, r,An ra1 nom Grand .-nt,ai pe'ot ihroe
trains daiiy tSundars exoepte) ~ Noson ats M
psror attached and III win pa ecc necp
T. w, POfPLk, Agent
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
EUREKA.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
There was grand old roaring time yes
terday among the prohibitionists. The
convention met pursuant to call, with
Chairman II. J. W. Byers in the chair and
only part of the ticket was nominated on
account of running out of material. In the
evening street talk was had.
All the parties who were at the Wichita
fair say it was the grandest affair ever in
Kansas
The two grandest trunk railroads Of this
age was but a few years ago coach lines,
and have the past few years grown into the
great iron belt from Pittsburg to Kansas
City, and are now talking of running to
Wichita, Kan. one of the foremost cities
in the west Yes, in q few more years it
will lay Kansas City aside. These two
great railroads are the Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago railroad, aud Chicago
and Rock Island railroad. 1t Is pretty
well understood that the Chicago and Alton
will come into Kansas ground as soon Us Il
bridge can be bought or built across the
Missouri river Ii this be a fact the city
of Wichita will be the Chicago in IA little
while
1t is a we'll known fact that the Z. tt. ".
& c. railroad has built Chicago The most
OF any other road running into it FROM the
eAss and If this line continues lis popularity
in conducting passengers to ana from the
great west, why Whichita cannot afford to
miss the bird 1t does seem strange for us
to say We bought this lot of goods at Wich
ita almost one hundred miles west of us bat
the merchants say we can do better there
than we can in Kansas City, all on account
OF the magnet railroad system. Let us
have truly Kansas City on Kansas soil and
not on Missouri soil
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
UNAUTHORIZED.

We are glad the EAGLE has come to the
conclusion that the Fort Smith road is
worth having. Some time ago when the
News was strongly advocating that line the
EAGLE pooh! poohcd! the idea of any such
road being built You see at that time Mr.
Wood was not intending to go to Wichita
with either main line or branch, but as he
is willing now to give that burg branch,
great change comes over Marshy's dreams.
Hutchinson News
The EAGLE advocated a line down the
Arkansas Valley to the Mississippi river
from Kansas before the News was ever
thought of or its editor had ever written a
line for a newspaper. The EAGLE said
that the line from Arkansas CITY to Hutch
inson was local scheme unrecognized and
in no way backed by the Arkansas Valley
Railroad company, of which Mr. Wood is
the general manager, and we said that
truthfullv
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
WICHITA TO Los ANGELES.

t. the Editor OF tae Eagle:
The water supply fer crops Is evidently
the agricultural problem Of the times The
vas, amount OF water that falls On the soil
IN Kansas, and flows oIi and away to The
Gulf of MexiU is amply sufficient for the
most ahunian, crops. How shall i! be de
tanned and retained, IS the enc desirable
thing. viii give the suggestion that has
occurrcd 10 me from tl.irty-three years Of
observation All over Kansas gentle de
cliyities reaching for miles in many places,
from the divides 10 the streams. Across
these deprcssions should be plowe! innu-
mcrable furrows and bitches. These would
retain billions of tons of the superabund
ant rainfalls of the winter and spring, and
this retention of the floods would speedily
be fell, in the farther production of showers.
In this land Of fruits and flowers the
streams fall rapidly aud the water is taken
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
SEDGWICk DTS.

20 the Editor OF the Eaglc.
neutrality-suspicious. goth at B O'Clock
=. m. at the residence of the Rev c. w.
kanavel. Mr.. ]. c. Ashcraft to Miss Hat
lie Wales, the Rev G. W. kanavel Off
ciating. The happy couple start fer Den
yer, Col, to spend their honeymoon No
cake
Mr.. Cadet Taylor, ex-Chief clerk of the
government printing Office at Washington
ID. c., is now visiting his father and moth
e- who reside here. Nir Taylor is always
welcome visitor in our little city.
Messrs. Hall & Wiley have sold their
dry goods business TO Mr.. L. b, Wilson, of
Kansas City. who took full charge of the
business on Tuesday. September 2ith.
Mr.. and Mrs Hues;on. of DeGrstf, o,
father aud mother Of Mrs. Fred Melkam,
ana their cousin. Arthur Hueston, a nem-
Der of the legal fraternity Of Beliefontsine,
Ohio, are visiting at Fred Me!han'.
DR.. NJ. L. Sargen, of Lincoln, III, is
out looking after his landed interests in
Harvey and Seigwick counties.
Mrs. Lewis Preston has returned from
an extended uisit in Ccshocton. Ohio.
Our C. 4. r post viii attend the roan-
ion at Empor;a almos. solid.
Hiss Mamie Hay Of Coshocion. Ohio. is
visiting her brother. Mr. Joe Hay, and
family
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The State Central committee have made the fol
lowing appointments for southwest Kansas up U
ate:
Governor John A. Martin, Lieutenant Governor A
r. Riddle, and W. L. Cloud, of the old Second Kan
cavelry Will address the people at the following
times aud places TO wit:
Marion. Saturday, October ,, 1885, g p. m.
Hutchinson Monday. October 1. 1885, p. IN.
Sterling, TUESDAY. October 3, lSSi, p. m.
Judge \. G. Mcfarland, of Topeka, Judge Hiram
Stevens. ard Others wiz, address the People the is
sues OF the day at the following time and places
Paola, Monday. October {. 1885,. at 80 p. IN.
ottawa. Tuesday, October 3 1855, at 30 T. IN.
Burlington, Wednesday. October ;, 1885, at 80 p. M
Eureka. Thursday. October 4 1886, at $50 p. m.
El Dorado, Friday, October 2, 1850. at go =. H.
Wichita, Saturday. october g 1856, at $50 p. M
kingman. Monday, October II, 1886, at $50 T. m.
Wellington. Tuesday. October II. 1886 at 1:;9 y.
Caldwell, Wednesday. October Is, lsSf, at :O D.
Anthony. Thursday. October IA. 1856, at 1:D p.
Medicine Lodge. Friday, Oct. Is 1855. at .:S0 p
Senator John j Ingalls, and C:iers WIZ address the
public on the political issues OF the day. 1T the fol
lowing times and places:
Fredonia, Saturday, October .. 1856, at 80 p
Anthony, "Wednesday. October ~, 1856, at 80 D.
Senator Plumb and Others viii address the people
on the political issues of the day TT
Mcpherson, Monday sept. %, at 1:st p.
Local committees are requested to make all neceS-
sary arrangements for all these meetings Posters
furnished by this committee
fy order o: TIE central committee,
7. l. BONEBRAKE, HENRY 8RANDLEY.
Chairman. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

from them and flowed over an otherwise
valueless country. Through Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona, rains are i'm
mense, but irregular. New Mexico has
improved since the war, till it now looks
like a new and better land. This all comes
of the uses of irrigation. If there was a
wall around Los Angeles, an appropriate
sign over the main entrance would be
Real Estate Agency" An old resident
volunteered this information: "The east
ern people are SO fierce to buy and in such
hurry to possess home here it excites
the cupidity of agents and promotes high
prices. Don't be in a hurry to buy" was
his parting Injunction Lands here are held
four hundred per cent above true value
There is vast region of land where there
is no winter, and there is no reason why
the valitndinarian with few hundred or
thousand dollars should not enjoy it as
well as the millionaire. One perpetually
meets wish the slobber, and the gush, and
and overflow of the wealthy. You go to
the hotel-they present you with bill OF
fare equal to a three days supply; you can
use but limited amount of it, yet you find
you are charged with what you might have
consumed if you had hand satchel instead
of a sthmach Men wishin to locate per-
manently with their families should first
come and secure home, or place to pitch
tent upon. Furnished rooms and houses
to rent are extortions Summer resorts
and springs and seaside entertainments are
for land agents and lucky men, Economy
is hedgcd in to the traveller 1t is only af
ter getting located that you can strike
a staying gait This town site is six miles
square. There are numerous electric lights
on poles over hundred feet high They
will light your path when at your back for
three -fourths of mile. There is retlec-
tor over them that seems to utilize the light
and throw it back to the ground. Street
cars run four or five miles continuously.
We are eating of the second crop of peaches.
Tomatoes are perennial. Potatoes grow
and ripen and then grow again, thus be-
coming weed The mornings are too
cool for enjoyment, except we have fire,
or take lively exercise.
Send me the WEEKLY EAGLE and stop |
the daily at our Wichita home.
Among the numerous funny things will
send you this: was trying to call to my
boys mind the grandeur of the sight that
burst on the astonished gaze of Balboa,
when he reached the mountain crest, and
beheld the vast ocean. AS an introduction !
| asked him who discovcd the Pacific. He |
looked daZed for moment and then an
swcred like good Sunday school scholar,
Christ" It was an older record than |
mine Still the boy could not tell why we
were SO boistcrOus.
Knowing your readers to be posted in
the details of the trip here, have written
these abrupt deductions on the whole
field A. WHITEHoRN.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
AN UNREASONABLE HOWL.

Poor old Wichita, with all of her boom
and boasted wealth can not afford to pay
her mayor salary and he has scnsibly re
signed. The mayor of every city should
be paid, not necessarily for publication, bat
as a matter Of good faith. If he is good
mayor he is compelled to use a large por-
ton of his time, especially in a rising city
like Wichita. Tine is money to him. His
private business must, in a measure, be en-
trusted to others whom he must pay Wich-
ita could well afford to pay her executive
officer handsonlely.-Statc Journal.
Great heavens, man, set some bounds to
your ideas and demands. The city council
offered to double our mayors salary
What mere could YOU ask? Under the old
ordinance he got one dollar a year, and the
new ordinance made it two, while there
are hundred fellows who would take the
place at fifty cents.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
ALL tOR BLAINE.
we reckon

We learn from private sources that
during speaker Carlisle's address in Wich-
ita, Wednesday eve, he made some refer
encc to James G. Blaine, or at least spoke
his name Almost before it was out of his
mouth the audience commenced cheering,
fairly lifting Mr. Carlisle off his feet and
making the opera house tremble with the
laundering applause. Ell Dorado Republi-
can
II is said that twice our honored guest
that night happened to mention the name
of Blaine. The audience being largely Re
publican would have taken the roof off of
the house but for their respect for the
sneaker
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
the openening OF the Garfield university in

the openening Of the Garfield university in
that city
This heroic lady, whose name is dear to
every true American citizen, certainly es-
tablished strong hold On the feelings of
the whole people by her noble and woman
ly conduct during those trying days of her
husbands illness. when even the nation
was wrapped in profound sorrow at the un-
expected taking off of their chief.
1t was suggested by gentleman yester-
day that the day which Mrs Garfield
passed through this city could well be
made an occasion to be remembered in
in the future rs an historic event. The
gentleman thought it would be well to ten
der to Mrs. Garfield an ovation of some
kind, or better still. if possible, persuade
her to remain in Topeka for a short time as
TOpeka's guest.
Mr. A c. Armstrong, purchasing agent
of the Santa Fe, is an old friend Of Mrs.
Garfield and Mr. Armstrong; residence
would undoubtedly be the proper place to
entertain the exalted visitor.
Let the board Of trade discuss this matter
at lis next meeting and try by all means to
let Topeka tender to Mrs Garfield one of
those hearty expressions of good will char
acteristic of true westerners.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

Fowderly has said a good many good
things in the course of the past few months.
blt none wiser than the following: Gen
tlemen. arl protect;onist from the sole
Of my foot TO the top of my head. not
only believe in a 10 per cent but | believe
in 30 per cent tariff, and as lmuch mere
as the exigcncies Of home interests require.
believe in a tariff on everything. raw ma
terial included. The only raw material is
that covered up in mother earth, and from
the time it is touched with a pick Until ii is
made into that (holding up his pocket
knife il needs protection, because It is all
labor
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
SLEIGHT OF HAND.

Keliar has gone to Wichita. His sleight
of hand tricks are only exceeded in Won
der, by Marsh Murdock's S estimate of Wich-
ita's population. Journal
The advertised letter list for the Wichita
postoflice for this week contains five hun
dred and twenty names. There is no sleight
of band about that letter list performance.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
INSULT OR INJURY. WHICH,

The Leavcnworth Times man would do
well to explain the following before ventur-
ing to visit this section: Wichita is going
to bore for gas. We don't see what she
wants with more gas. The EAGLE alone
supplies enough for one city Of its size, be-
sides almost every man there is gas fac
tory in himself"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

The Las Vegas Optic and the Albu-
querque Citizen are using q wor, in their
political campaign which will rather puzzle
the Kansas brethren. They speak OF the
'puchritude' of a certain candidate. viii
the brethren of New Mexico please en-
tighten us? Is that word Spanish or is it
original greaser language? Or if is not
that for heavens sake what is it? 1t is to
be hoped that Marsh Murdock did not cap
tain the thing 1t will give him lock jaw,
sure 2--Garden CITY Sentinel
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
You certainly astonish US.

Reports rs to The condition OF Ex-presi-
dent Arthur are not assuring. His long
STAY at New London, CT, is said to have
made but slight improvement in his
heaNh. ard he vii! not undertake to apply
himself to any kind of business during the
coming winter
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
Twenty Lots

VIII be offered at an Unusual
Bargain for a few days at Bar
thOlOmew'S Office. Spectators
and investors will find it to their
interest to see for themselves.
G. w. BARTHOLOMEW.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02
AN OVATION TO MRS. GARFIELD.

From the Topeka Capital
In 4 few days Mrs James A. Gradeld.
wife of the martyred president. James A.
Garfield, will pass through this city en-
route 10 Wichisa. whittier she goes 20 attend
and participate in the exercises incident TO
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

This is biz week for Topeka If Marsh
Murdock, of tie Wichita EAGLE, would
come up and take our census, Topeka
would have about 5000 pcopie.-Topeka
Journal
Topeka manages 70 get her census high
enough in all conscience without any help
from the EAGLE
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

TIE report that M Mir!ock, Of the
EAGLE, viii preside IT The woman's suf
fragc convention. 10 he htld q; Wichita
next month, is not gencrai'y credited by
those who know Mr.. Murdoch best State
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

Col. W. L. Cload, Of the Second Kansas.
was running small tailor shopin Emporia
when The VAR broke ont.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

The ra,ages of pleuro pneumonia in Chi
cago is creating wide spread fear through
ca: the country that it Will spread every
where
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

Queen Nictoria's family costs England
over 1900, 600 year in the way of sala
ries and allowances.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

lIoa. Albert Griffin writes 10 the state
central committee saying: You arc au-
thorized to say for ne, that IN my judg-
ment vote fer the third party ticket in
this state would be positive injury to the
cause Of prohibition il other states Those
WHO arc rot willing 10 support any partic-
ular candidate on the Republican ticket.
can make their protest more effective by
scratching the Objectionable names and
supporting the rest of the ticket than by
leaving the party in 4 pet.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-02

Senator Punb in bis speech at McPhcr-
son, Monday, very pertinen;ly remarked
that If Tom Moonlight is elected governor
the last barrel cf lhe bonfire viii not be
burned until you will have opened saloons
here in Mcpherson" Prohibition, how
cyer. is not destined to receive such set
back. Tie 'Moon5hincrs' in Kaasa, are
not purchasing tar barrels.