davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
HOSPITALITY IN THE HIGHLANDS
Dean Stanley's Cordiality-An Old Nano
House-Delightful Drives

Dean Stanley@s Cordiality-An Old Mano,
House-Delightful Drives
1 was once travelling in Highland train
when at some obscure little station among
the bills heard my name, and looking out at
the window saw Dean Stanley and his wife,
the Lady Augusta. They called me to get
out and 90 with them to their COUSIN, the
master of Megginch castle, but was bound
on an inspection OF consulates. l was consul
general at the time for the kingdom, and
made sort of diocesan tour of my consulates
every wear Besides / did not know the
cousin But the Stanleys assured me would
be welcome, and l promised to return the
next day on their invitation. l did so, and I
was more than cordially received, for this is
the hospitable fashion of the Highlands Ny
friends were entirely free to ask their friends
The dean took me to some famous ruined
church, and. full as he was of antiquarian
and ecclesiastical lore, he made the most de-
Gghtful cicero1c imaginable. At night, as an
especial favor, l was put into the ghost
chamber, for l always asked to sleep in the
haunted room. But no historic shade ever
returned to disturb the slumbeIs of the DEM
ocrat from the New World
In Devonshire l remember that Lord
Fortesque took party to an abandoned
manor house belonging TO his family, quaint
and venerable and picturesque IN appearance,
with architecture and scenery and aSsocia-
tions all in harmony. The servants had
brought lunch with them and devised an i'm
profnptu table; they spread the cloth in the
old baronial hall, and there on the uncarpeted
floor and under the rafters, laid in the time of
the Henrys, with ivy and wild flowers grow
ing III the open easement. the modern asisto-
Gratis made merry in the halls of their ances-
tors
Time would fail me to tell of the meets of
the hounds of the tramps over deer forests
and grouse moors, and through partridge
covers; of the yacht parties on Highland
lochs, Of picnics in the valleys of Northu,nber-
land, of dances on Welsh lawns. of the bishops
who took me through their cathedrals, of the
lunches at Eospitable mansions, where room
was often made az table for half score of
unexpected guests; above all, Of the delight
full drives with my EoStesses in their own
phaetons. These drives were almost always
offered to the stranger once at least on each
visit. 1t was then that appreciated most the
delightful simplicity of the best of the high
born English women, the sometimes unsus-
rected cultivation and clevernesS, never pa
raded and only on intimate occasions like
these betrayed. Then they told me what 1
wanted to know of E1+.,iish etiquettes and
more important customs, and asked me in re-
turn about America l never went for one
of these drives that | was not sorry when it
was past-Adam Badeau in New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Nothing Could Get AWAY from Him

"One of the amusing things about the
fight" said Col Goodnow, as he gazed at the
panorama Battle OF Atlanta, happened un-
der my eye. Sergt. King, of my command,
in the heat OF the tight, came on to a set Of
false teeth that had dropped out of the mouth
of poor fellow who bad been shot. He
picked them up, showed them to me- and said
he didn't propose to let anything Of that kind
get away from him while gold was worth
$l.15. He was as unconcerned about it as
though death was not being dealt on every
side. st Paul Pioneer Press
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
Georraphical Physiology.

At one OF the recent school examinations
the scholars Of the intermediate grade were
required in physiology to locate the liver
Evidently they knew, for the answer OF one
girl was this: The liver is situated south OF
the stomach and little to the right OF it
The question is, ought she to be marked
down on itABosson Record
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

The selection improved
atveylow frnsto ~ ~ "
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
n.serxe Honorable Mention.

The Misses Shannon, OF West Newton,
Mass. deserve honorable mention in these
days OF selfish exclusiveneS The two ladies
own splendid residence at Bar Harbor, and
have rooted in a spring on their grounds,
from which a boy serves glasses Of the pure
and delightful water to every one that passes
Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22

THE SOULS LANGUAGE.

Read in my eyes, dear love- for speech is cold
Ny hopes and fears in fullness to convey:
These blissful moments are too bright to STAY.
And words Of passion must remain untold
o morn. whose glory changeth into gloom!
0 feet! too feet to fly the Asian shore!
O beaming glory set to screen some secret doom!
Beyond this life there lieth something more
Say, doth sercner. sweeter bliss await
Earth mated souls, who may not love declares
In newer Life, will they be mated there.
Death nor the grave can bring me dread nor i'll;
More kind than Ife:-Oh, come and quick distill
Nepenthe's draught, down by the golden gate.
Luther G. Riggs, in Arkansaw Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-22
On the Guard Line.

Raw Recruit-Who goes there, Old Vet
e,an-Friend. r R-Advance, friend, with
the countsrsign. o. V.-Yorktown- R r
Thanks, Old man, had forgotten it my
self-Ths Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
CooL WEATHER

Again has spoiled our calculations in regard to
seersuckers and kindred fabrics. Many of our
friends have been waiting for general reduction on
WOODEN SUITS.
but the fact is We haven't suicen, quantity hand
to make reductions thereon. The bulk of our
IMITATION sEERsUCKERs
we had specially maize for US at regular factory
We KNOW they are far superior in fit and workman
ship to the average garments in the market because
we have made rigid tests and comparisons yet In
cheap the public always fail discriminate, so
to-day We mark seersucker
COATS AND VESTS.
FROM So TO SO,
which is as low the most inferior ones be pur-
chased.
OF COURSE
dollar but the former are the very best goods in the
market the very best patterns the very best shapes
and OF the very best construction.
SOUTHWEST WINDOW.
BEST M sEERsUCKER
COATS AND VESTS.
ONLY 81
We have had lively times lately IN every depart
ment but hats and the only reason why we are not
busy there because have scarcely any left to do
business ON.
NEVERTHELESS
there may be something ef TO strike your fancy and
estimate of value
STRAW HATS
AT VALUE
COST DISREGARDED.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY
Numerous attractions present themselves in our
various departments to those intending an outing:
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
KNEE BREECHEs,
BICYCLE COATS,
LONG HOSE,
FIFTH HELMETS,
SHOOTING GARMENTS,
RUBBER COATS.
SILK BUSTERS
We cannot begin to think of the many things of
Interest TO travellers, but if you want commune
cate with u.s.
WHITE DUCK TROUSERS 81.
we nave great many strictly summer garments
that are not wash goods such as
ALPACAS AND SERGES
OF various coors, shapes, qualities and prices Any
shaped man fitted by
SAkS AND COMPANY
SEVENTH STREET AND MARkE SPACE
au4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

The proposed testimonial from the republican
representatives to Speaker Carlisle will be
tribute as unique and striking as it is richly
deserved. The chair of the House has been
nlled by some OF the ablest men of the country
nrst and last but probably never by more
impartial and fair-minded Speaker than Mr.
Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

The sea serpent which, by some marvellous
species OF deviation, was disporting himself
two or three days ago on the mountains of the
the Yellowstone region, has already got back
TO the Atlantic ocean, and was seen near
Boston yesterday. This is important, as show
ing the speed with which Jersey lightning
travels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
TINE FL1Es.

THE SUMMER Is RAPIDLY PASSING,
AND THE HOT WEATHER HAS ONLY
JUST BEGUN. ALL THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
WILL BE HOT MONTHS ONE CAN AT
LEAST CALCULATE UPON
TWO MONTHS OF HOT WEATHER.
1T WILL PAY YOC TO INVEST IN THIN
GOODS NOW, PARTICULARLY AT OUR
REDUCED PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

Singularly enough, the telegram announcing
the election of Mr.. \. T. Williams TO the United
States from California is entirely silent as TO
that gentleman's wealth. 1t is TO be presumed,
however, that he stands among the solid men
Of the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

saves time. saves money. saves asgraSation and
even has been known TO save profanity -
When 700 want the best thing Ia that line that the
market affords call
Z n BCRCHARD & BRO,
Dealers IN all Elne Groceries
y31s.m.w Pennsy:vaa.a avenue cor. 4E,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

We shall continue our
MIDSUMMER SALE
LADIES MUSLIN AND cAM1RIC tNDE
WEAR
This sale was inaugurated with Especial view
of furnishing customers who anticipate taking
a trip, and having replenished the stock we
offer the following extraordinary bargains
LADIES MUSLIN CORSET COVERS
100 doz Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, high
neck. buttons and buttonholes complete, only
l2-ec- each.
100 doz Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers. low
neck completely fnished, in good hitting, only
15c each.
so dog. Ladies' Lonsdale Cambria Corset Gov
ers, both in high and low neck. finished with
Hamburg and lace, only 25c each.
35 doz Ladies' Cambria Square-neck Corset
Covers two rows of Insertion ecross The front.
neck and sleeves. trimmed with Hamburg en-
croidery, only 62lac. each.
LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISE
SO doz Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise. six clus.
tiers of three fine tucks down the front, good
length, only Csc each.
40 doz. Ladies' Extra-fine Muslin Chemise.
wide yoke of four clusters Of seven fine tucks
sleeves trimmed with embroidery. only SOC.
each.
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Is doc. Ladies' Fxtra-fne Muslin Drawers.
3-ineh hem, with four hne tucks ABOVE, only
Csc. per pair
so doz. Ladies' Lonsdale Cambria Drawers,
tucked Cambria ruffie with cluster Of tucks
above, only S1lac per pair.
so doz. Ladies' best quality Muslir Drawers,
fine Hamburg rufde. with tucks above, only
SOC. per pair
LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS
80 doz. Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking Skirts,
wide cambria ruifle, seven tucks in the rufie
and TWO clusters Of fine tucks above. only soc.
each.
Skirts. wide Hamburg rufie, with cluster OF
nine tucks above, only 81 each.
LADIES MUSLIN NIGHT DRESSES.
% doz Ladies' Fine Muslin Mother Hub
bard" Nightgowns, yoke of four clusters Of
and inav such ; nu eWo Ivy S f,ia
only zoe. each
IS doz Ladies' Fine Muslin Mother Hub
6ard Nightgowns. yoke of fourteen tucks,
soc each.
% doz., Ladies' Extra.fine. Muslin Night
Dresses three choHe styles: VIZ. sacqne; Pom
with embroidery and tucks. extra value, only
81 each.
NoTE-Cus omers will take notice that not
Whilst hiding the very low prices quoted on
the above we warrant them fully up TO our high
standard as regards both workmanship and
material. as we are determined never to sacri-
hce quality merely to name o low price. Apro-
pos. we will give you dollar for dollar for all
goods returned unsatisfactory.
SPECIAL SALE OF BUsTLES
To make our Underwear Sale the more at
tractive will include the following extra
good values in buStIes:
25 doz Wire Bustles. good shape only 15c.
each.
% doz Muslin Bustles, stuffed with hair, only
25c. each.
so doz. Fine Tampico Bustles, four box
plated ruffies, only Bic. each.
% 20 s doz Zephyr Light Summer Bustles.
% doz. "Unbreakable" woven-wire Bustles,
only SOC. each.
20 doz 15-inch Cloth Paniers o particularly
desirable summer hustle, only 75c. each
An examination Will prove these to be offered
mt the lowest possible price for such qualities
and shapes.
Second floor take elevator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pennsylvania ave. Iau2] e12 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

nor RHINESTONE AND DWELLING IN An.
Is acostia. store fitted with shelves and counterA
$3.50 pc: year. Apply to H. A. GRISwOLD. Trustee
Anacosti& jy2A-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FURNlSHED.
y DR. 10Th ST 2orSxl0oo !, mr. 10Th ST. Ter 81 90 @
MessN nr nos C.SSS3S st.. mr. ath 1or---l $50
iows S.rSae. 10 i 200 lotn So. mr. y. Q 100
- near l7th. llr..-2oO mir AN al lar. Ia,
istn' near l. VI iar.2OO Fayctte 81, Gtwn. tf-kS
Lafayette square, ! .r- 200
Property placed with me for rent mr. sas N l,,~r.nv
advertised nee OF cost 70 the owner.
ROY ust Oh property lot sale call send nj ofbca
iyR r. o. HoLgZMAN iWh and ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-l2o7 4rH ST. y. w. NEAR n;
cosy twostory brick. rooms bath and cellar; all
roL newly papered and painted vacant August 10Th;
$50 r H. T. LElPOLD. 1881 St NV. au4N
fNoR RENT-TwOSToRY PRlssS BRICK SIN
II room baywindow house: gas, water and bath room:
newly papered and painted throughout 30 81. ne.
Apply at 90 X St jy4-4t>
l.HOR RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL, A DESIRA-
IL bic and pleasantly situated Brick Dwelling, niue
rooms including bath. lo3 I'd ne jel-lows
E>oR RENT-loSs EIGHTH ST NV. 2-SfoHY
II and basement brick. six rooms, splendid neighbor-
hood Inquire of FRANK T. BROWNTNC Colnmb ia
Law Building. 4l6 5th ST. n. W. au2-lm
CSOR RENT-lll1 l ST n w. NEAT FRAME
Outage. SO sWokASrEDr & BRADLEY,
Au43t ~. + st.
EHoR RENT-NEw HOUSE 45e II ST. n W.. 10
II rooms Including bath, with all modern improve
ments good stable In wide alley rent sac in
advance. Inquire Of owner S3S II Sc NV aua BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

DLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED AND uN-
Il furnished with Beard, 1t SlA and Sl6 Indiana
ave- single Rooms. with Board, q per week.
ie17-3nl
TJNHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. y. w.
Il and the La Pierre cor. 10th and NV. are the
best conducted Boarding houses In the city Table f
class; pleasant rooms Terms moderate. OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
Hour Fon THr HorrnAYa

Honr Fon THn Ho1rDAYa
About best place In The city 70 obtain the thou.
sand and one little
KNICKNACKS
80 dear to the feminine heart Is the
PALA1s ROYAL
The most acceptable pressn; to take homei sa
Prfp A Era "A s'ss oooo I
PPP "A kRR "A ssss 9 ct
+ ~ ( 4 4 ssss 90 ILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

Reductions of5Oc- to $50 on all DUCK VESTS
above IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

Having purchased the samples Of an importing
house at 80 per discount the Palais Royal
abled offer ates: Paris novelties at half price
The stock comprises 16s parasols which are Of.
fered in four lots
LOT comprises 65 choice novelties. A parssol OF
satn and partly covered with heavy gupure lace and
trimmed with jet beads colored satin lining and beau
tfuly carved stick Thsparasol and 81 others equally
as fine. and well worth from $40 to SIS. each Of
fered for 81 80.
LOT comprises 40 parasols, among which will be
noticed entirely covered with silk escuria lace,
q few have colored chenille figures. Those with col
ored roman stripes pretty in fact there not
paraso in the entire lot worth less than S. not
. few worth $3.50. Your choice for S29S
LOT consists of 80 satin parasols In all colofe
prettily finished, with large satin bow match The
silk canvas parasos. with roman borders, are very
beautiful and the mourning parasols in this lot
cellent quality None are worth less than $780, and
the canvas novelties are cheap OF $3.50 Your choice
for sI.oS.
LOT4 has only Al but all colors can be found
including white satin and white figured satean noyel-
ties Some of these parasols worth more than
81, but early callers will find some worth two and
three dollars. Your choice for SOC.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17

A NEW CANDIDATE.

A new candidate for auditor of
state looms M in The west Mr.. a.
II. Burtis. of Garden City, at present
county clerk OF FinDey county, is
being urged by his friends. Mr.. Bur-
It's is represented by those who know
him as a wonderfully active man,
bright and genial and of undoubted
ability, while hIs qualifications are
said to be all that could be desired.
The Daily reBtlnel says that he is COM
parativeiy young man, but among
the first settlers Of the upper valley,
whose faith in the final outcome of
that section never wayered. Evident
" the Arkansas valley l. TO be heard
from in the future affairs of Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17
MORE SENSIBLE.

1t is said that Marsh MurdOck has
colossal gubernatoria! bee buZzIng in
his bonnet. The Topeka Capital pulls
him up sharply, and says: I'VE hope
our friend Murdoch viii stop making
himself ridiculous" Ii is not ridicu
lous TO desire to be governor of Kan
sas, and certainly there is no reason
WHY Mr.. Murdoch should be fright
ened by "a contemplation of the states
men who have preceded him. Proba-
bly, Mr.. Murdoch Will not make it this
trip, but there is nothing ridiculous
in putting himself iii iiue.-kansas
City Times.
The words of the Times, il incisiye,
are nevertheless perspicacious and
sapient, particularly so coming from q
democratic source, contrasting broad
ly with the soppy talk of the Capital,
OF coursa. "Mr. Murdock sill not
make il this trip" and neither is he in
line for any other trip at any other
time
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17
character for G. w. Shannon & Co.,

character for G. w. Shannon & Co.,
grocers.
The city is situated in the midst OF
a very rich farming county, which is
constantly adding to its population a
good class of farmers. 1t has also a
circuit for trade larger than many
towns in Kansas Of much greater size,
while its railroad prospects are very
flattering, it being on the main
line of the Southern Kansas,
with q branch to New Kiows,
and one also to Medicine Lodge.
There is some little dispute, however,
as TO the last item, Medicine Lodge
aud New kiowa both claiming to be
on the main line, and this of course is
an utter impossibility. as one town IL
| in the southeast corner of the county
AID the other about in the center,
while they are both terminal points
OH the same line of road. And as
both places have just as good track,
the same kind of cars and locomotives
to haul with. we don't see as there is
much difference in the matter.
Hon. +. i. Allen, secretary of state,
ACCOMPANIED by the gentlemen COM
posing the state board of assessors and
a number of the prominent officials of
the Santa Fe system, took supper at
the National hotel yesterday evening.
They came out on special train TO
look over the new extensions of the
Santa Fe in Barber county.
The following will show how nicely
the business interests of Attica looks
in print:
Real Estate and Loans-L. G.. e.
eric, Wolf & Miller, Hamilton q Hol-
lis, J. J. Botkin, r. a. Vale, Ii. ii.
Berry.
Banks-Bank of Attica, A. G.
Jobes, manager; Peoples bank, Messrs.
Stay back & Rankin.
Dry goods and groceries-Kibby
Bros, J. G. Wilson, J. A. Miller.
Groceries-G. W. Shannon & Co.,
Bragg, Ellis & Son, II. n. Quit.
Hardware-Millspaugh & Higham,
Insley & Noorhis, Cross Il Co.
Clothing, boots and shoes-R. Ii.
Burns.
Furniture-WOlf& Irwin.
Lumber dealers-T. w. Ballen Lum-
Der company, j. b. Bruce, manager:
Chicago Lumber company, He. Alien,
manager; Oliver Bros, ID. NJ. William
son., manager; Badger Lumber com
pany, a. j. West, manager; ID. b.
Shaw & Co., Geo. Puffer, manager.
Drugs-Dr. J. p. Cox, Mansfield
Bros, August Muntzing.
Grain and coal dealers-Crowel
Bros, W. T. Walker.
Hotels-N ational-G. ii. Lynds,
proprietor; Attica house, J. III. Miller,
proprietor.
Hotel rcstaurant-E. w. Fair, pro-
prietor.
Livery and feed slables-R. Botkin
d CO., j. w. Miller.
Harness and saddles Albert Math-
ews.
Pioneer meat market-W. Ii. Reber
Contractors snd builicrs-Samuel
Ward, G.. w. Trout IL Co. L. l..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17
HON, GEO. r. PECK.

The Santa Fe directors, at their an
nual meeting. elected Hon. George h.
Peck as the general solicitor Of the
entire system. including the Mexico,
Colorado and California extensions,
and also the Southwestern Kansas
system. Those who have any under
standing of the distinctive phases and
requirements of the position must ac-
knowledge the wisdom of the choice.
4'hc action is more Of compliment to
the discernment of the management
than TO Peck. We only fear that in
assuming the multiplied responsible
ties and in attempting to discharge
the duties in the manner acceptable to
himself that he will break himself
Howu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17
AN OPEN LETTER.

To the Editor Of the Esgle.
NV attention was called to-day, to
an article in the Mt. Hope Mentor of
the Stb inst. entitled "a letter to Dom
aid, the An Dale correspondent OF the
EAGLE"
To say that hc misreDresents me is
drawing !! mild. He draws conclus-
ions from my letter - the EAGLE of
the Goth of March, which are absolute
ly false. aud Mr. Johns copious flow
of the lachrymal nuiG was in vain.
His repentance IS too late. My letter.
instead OF being "a wail Of distress"
was of the most hopeful mot Mt.
HopefuD character, in which we gave
a shor; sketch oi Tie business men of
our little town, and incidentally men
toned the fact that the Mentcr lost
no occasions 10 throw mud 4; an Dale,
and her people
No sir, we are prona to say that we
neither droop or wi,her. but flourish
like a green hay tree, and if we kick,
il is because our most sanguine ex-
pectstions in the prosperity of An
Dale are being realized, aud ike the
bovines OF Hasham, we wax fat We
raised YOUR ante and if
YOU had the sand TO call us YOU
would see that we held royal flush
and the water tank. And by the way,
we are proud of that tank. Archi-
tecturally. it is a thing Of beauty, and
when the Mentor man looks up at
AnDale and sees The dome Of our tank
he forthwith wakes wrathy and The
dirt begins 10 Fly.
But ne caps the climax of absurdity
when he says, THE disease struck
you when you were given the alterna-
tive: Get the right OF way through
Greeley township or we will take up
the track and 60 from Colwich 10 Mt.
Hope" This is the reriest twaddle,
in fact cannot imagine what the man
is driving AT. We had nothing what
ever to DO with obtaining the right of
way through Greely or any other
township. That was legitimately the
duty of the Wichita and Colorado
Railway company or the condemning
commissioners. In conclusion | will
say that | am in happy frame of
mind and cherish none but the friend
liest feelings for our neighbOrs at Mt.
Hope, ana viii say to the writer. if
your Letter 10 Donald has not re-
heved you of all your superfluous bile.
we advise you To take dose OF Day-
light pills when You retire-,rust in
Providence. and ven will come out all
right in the morning. Donald.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17
THE ROCK ISLANDS COMING

Marion has been wild with joy since
the tidings came Wednesday that the
great Rock Island Railroad company
had formally accepted the A, q. &
w. proposition and would build and
operate the road. Negotiations look
ing 10 ihs cud have been pending for
several weeks, but were finally con-
sHmmated at the meeting in Wichita
Tuesday. The papers are signed ani
work wiil begin at st. Joseph and be
pushed this way as fast as men aud
money can do it. The glad news gave
instsnt and immense impetus to
Marion's boom, and the oldest inhsb-
liant will hardly know the town in q
year from now.-Marion Record.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-17

The Topeka Capital uncerenonious-
~ squclches Marsh Mnrdock's political
aspirations to become governor of
Kansas, by telling him 10 cease max
ing himself NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Independent.
80 does a Congo piSmire squelcL an
elephant by attacking his pachyder-
ma;ou- eyeiii while asleep. The in
sect is no doubt happy and the prob
abilities are shat the beast don't know
that he has been hurt.