davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04

The Democratic party ID loud
in its professions Of being . great
friend of labor. This is the same
crowd who went to war in order to
battle for the right to hire four mil
lions Of laborers in the South, whom
they compelled to work under the
lash for their board and clothes
moor board and hardly any clothes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04
PROPOSALS WANTED

CEaLEo PaoPoSaL WILL BE Re-
- ceived Until the I4th dsy Of September
for the following priv eyes for the Ormsby
Agricultural District Fair. to-wit: Ear p ivI-
le.e q. track, Peanus and fruit stanl at track,
emonade Ice Cream and Milk Shake az Pa
yiion.
All privileges must Re paid for on or before
September Goth, 1855. All bids uiil be sealed
wi h Bid etc written on envelope The Di-
rectors reserve the right TO rejeet any and all
bids. BY order of the Board
sltd ID. T0RREYSON, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04
PROPOSALS WANTED

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
- ceived 1T the office of the Secretary of the
Urmsby County Agricultural Association for
furnishing music lbsass band NOT less than
eight piecesl for the or,nsby County District
Fair September 2ith, to september 10Th 1883,
inclusive at the track and pavilion. The Board
reserves the right tn reject any and all bids
All proposals must be presented on or before
Sept 18th, 1883. by order of the Board,
J. d. TORkEYSON, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04

AnHHYD4 Morphine Habit Cured in 10
uuKuul to 20 days. No pay till cured.
Va 4O0B DR. J, stephens, Lebanon, o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD
II of County Commissioners of
Ormsby County, made and entered at a
regular meeting of said Board held on
the sixth day of August, 4. d. 1883, the
following described Contemporary.
Real Estate, purchased by said County
for delinquent taxes A. D. 1885 will be
sold by the Sheriff of Ormtby County,
\ ev. at Public Auctionin front of the
Court House in Carson City, Ormsby
County Nevada. on Thursday, the 6th.,
day Of September A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock
A. n. to the highest bidder for cash,
viz: Lots No. 4, and in Block Is Mus
Der Division of Carson City. Nevada.
Lot No. 2. Block u, Chedic's addition
Carson City.
BY order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners Of ormsby Co.. New.
Attest:
WIN. ny. DOANE,
Al aod Clerk,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04

A GENT FOR THE KELLOGG FRENCH
N Tailor System Of Dress Cutting. lso
agent for the Smith and Egge Button Hole
Attachment for tine Wheeler 4 Wilson New
No. and Machine.
Button Holes made by he dozen at reason
able rates yl0,1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-04

DERSoNS WISHING SPACE FOR EXHIB
JIG its must apply or b. fore September
IA. No exhibit received later than Monday,
September "a. G. D. MEDER,
Supt of Pavilion.
, 1888-07-15

The Omaha Republican of Friday con-
tains a booming article on Wyoming. 1t
says: From the rapidity with which the
great rivals, the Elkhorn and Burlington
roads, are pushing out into the interior,
followed by the great emigration army,
always headed Westward, looking for
homes and investments, it would seem
that an era of activity was about to dawn
upon the territory which will add more to
its settlement and development than has
been experienced in years. Wyoming
will come rapidly to the front as a mining
country. The are there, and
everything necessary for manufacturing is
at hand. There Is no reason why the
territory should not in a few years become
a state representative of Western manu-
featuring interests. Nebraska will be
greatly benefited by the increasing settle
ment and development of this territory.
A cheap and excellent fuel supply will be
insured, and a new market for surplus
agricultural products established"
, 1888-07-15

Articles of incorporation of the Lara
nile Mutual Building Association were
filed in the office of Secretary Shannon
yesterday. The object for which the
company is formed is Sin aid of industrial
and productive interests" and the legal
existence of the association is fixed at the
period Of nine years. The capital stock
has been established at $500, 900. divided
into 1900 shares of 5000 each, and the
trustees and incorporators are NJ. c.
Brown, y. Nelson, j. D. Comfy, l.. Grant,
Louis Throbo, A. s. Holcomb, Edward
Merrill, G. B. Grow and j. T. NJ. Kings
ford
, 1888-07-15
JNo. r. CARROLL. EdltOr.
AN IMPORTANT DLSCOVERK

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
While there has been much talk about
the discoveries of coal, iron, oil, gold,
silver, copper and such like lately moth
ing has been said of another discovery
which is likely to enrich those concerned
in lit and prove an important source of
revenue for this section of the country.
Many years ago kaolin was discovered by
Henry Yount, the hunter and trapper,
on what is now the Coble and Windsor
ranch, which is located about five miles
from the Cheyenne & Northern, Nothing
was thought of the matter at the time and
as everybody was making money in other
directions the discovery was quickly lost
sight OF. Several months ago the sub
iect came up for consideration owing to
the fact that kaolin is extensively used in
the West, and its importation from the
far East where it is found is attended
with much expense. The matter was
called to the attention of Messrs Coble &
Windsor by an official of the Union Pa
cifc who was evidently aware Of the ex-
istence of the clay in that vicinity.
He desired to know whether they could
discover the location of the deposit and
thep readily informed him that they could.
Surface samples were at once secured and
some from a depth of eight or ten feet
below the surface. These were shipped
IN to various railroad chemists for analy-
sis and report. Meanwhile all the neces-
sary steps were taken to secure title to the
land and efforts in this direction have Just
been crowned with success.
The reports received from all the chem
lists were unexpectedly fiattering. They
pronounced the kaolin as beyond .compar-
ison the finest yet discovered in this coun-
try and scarcely exceeded in texture by
the celebrated clay of Germany and
France. These proceedings have all been
conducted very quietly and only leaked
out yesterday after the value of the dis
covery had been completely demonstrated.
The kaolin is found in immense quantities
on the Coble & Windsor ranch and the
quality improves wonderfully at a depth
of a few feet below the surface.
Kaolin is an extremely valuable article
of commerce. 1t is a pure white clay.
resulting from the decomposition of field
spar in granite rocks. 1t was originally
found in China, but has since been dis
covered in France, Germany and Eng
land, and Maine and Connecticut in this
, 1888-07-15

d. McPHEE of Islay, yesterday bought
all the cattle owned by the Anderson Cat
tie company, at Elk mountain. The
bunch is expected to tally out between L.
500 and 1000 head. He paid an average
price Of $50 a head for the cattle, and
will remove them to his own ranch. Mr..
McPhee has thus secured an excellent
bargain, and from the stiffening of the
cattle market which is now going on he
may expect to realize handsomely on his
investment. We sincerely hope that he
will.
, 1888-07-15

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
, 1888-07-15
The Douglas Budget vigorously backs
Col. Luke Murrin for delegate to con-
gress.

WE LEARN this morning, just before
going to press, says the Laramie Sentinel,
that the glass works operatives are max
ing a proposition to the company to take
and run the factory on their own hook for
the coming year. The idea is quite a new
one and we do not know what arrange
ment can or will be effected, but there can
be no question but the works will be oper-
ated by somebody. The company will
not certainly play ''the dog in the man
ger" And If the operatives run it they
will run it to pay, and don't you forget it.
, 1888-07-15
Amusements.

A. R. wLBER's NEW COMBINATION.
Playing Three Wives to l Husband is a
strong average, and comprises a very pre-
possessing lot of people. There are
twelve or fifteen characters of almost equal
Importance, and it can be said they were
given with even merit. Many amusing
situations were developed and much fun
excited as the tangled web of the matri-
monial perplexities were Strengthened
out. There is the usual Union Square
finish and taste noticeable in this com
pany and Its work DAILY Express, 1erre
Haute, Ind.
AT the opera house next Thursday
evening. Escaped From tie Lao next
Wednesday night.
, 1888-07-15

THE Chicago Tribune is authority
for the statement that the money neces-
sary to complete the Sault Ste Marie &
Southwestern from a point on the Cana
Pacific to connect with the Union
Pacific at Omaha, has all been subscribed
and enough paid up to warrant construc-
ton. The road is to cost $40, 900 per
mile. English capital is said to be behind
the movement.
, 1888-07-15

The Sun says it intended to say
check" not cheek" in speaking of
Judge Maginnis' request that the news
papers desist from comment on the Pat
terson case until a jury had been secured.
We are pleased to accept the amendment,
while at the same time this experience
should be a warning to our esteemed con-
temporary to be less liberal in the use OF
slang.
, 1888-07-15

JOHN CHASE Yesterday received a tele-
gram from Omaha stating that a bunch
of Inter Ocean Hereford company steers
shipped there realized $4.75, and the
COWS $40. The price is much better
than was expected.
, 1888-07-15

country. 1t is used in the manufacture
of fine porcelain. and finds extensive uses
in smelters and glassworks. Several rail-
road officials are deeply interested in the
discovery, and the work of development
will soon be commenced with energy.
, 1888-07-15

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup is war
ranted for all that the label calls for, so il
it does not relieve your cough you can
call at u store and the money will be re-
funded to you. 1t acts simultaneously on
all parts of the system, thereby leaving
no bad results. W. N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-07-15

The greatest special sale ever naugur-
ated in Cheyenne is now in full blast at
Kellner's.
, 1888-07-15

Fresh mountain trout resolved daily at
the Saddle Rock.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
ENTERTAINED.

A leap year ttffy pull: Wednesday eve
ming the young ladies of the south hall,
Garfield University, entertained the gen
tlemen of the north hail with regular
old fashioned ''taffy pull" with also the
following program, which was very cred
itably carried out:
Recitation. ...... .Mable and Guy Howard
Instrumental solo,. Ellie Barnett
Recitation. ....................M Myrtle Carr
Vocal solo. .NiTgaline Lucy
Toasts then followed: 81. .s...
Garfield University; response, Mr.. Met
calf.
The Edmund Burk' society; response,
Miss Young.
The young ladies at the hail. response,
Mr.. Plough. .r. ..
Our guests; response, Miss Lucy.
After which all were invited to pull
taffy," during which pleasant and enjoy
able season, time passed so rapidly that it
was with many signs of regret and wishes
for many returns of the evening that the
gentlemen returned to their homes.
Those present were H. H. Everest, E. NJ.
Todd, Clark w. Hendryx, Z. G.. Grant,
w. X. Laughlin, j. S. Simpson, Sheridan
though, +. NJ. Metcalf, G. II. Falkoner,
o. A. Boyle, J. ID. Snively, F. f.
Williams, G. w. Cox, Chas. Lucy.
Clarence Witt, Robert Kirkwood, VIII
Graves, Sherman Ploughe, J. A. Camp
bell, NJ. r. Meredith, H. H. Pope, Will
Ayres, +. X. Hammers, S. Z. Parvey, c.
A Croker, J. w. Cummings, J. NJ. Ham
mers, c. d. Robb, c. c. Wilson, c. e.
Rowell, S. /. Rowell, +. w. Butcher, Fred
Atwater, Virgie Lucey, Sadie Sparlings,
Mary Bell Boggs, Eta Calvin, Mable
Atwater, Bell Wells, Grace Fillmore, Min
ME Harvey, Alice Spraug, Palitha Banks,
Bessie Grady, Sadie Spraug, Jennie
Young, Nellie Mcpherson, Plum Kirk
bridge. Flora McWarren, Alma Miller,
Cora West, Edith Kirkwood, Ellie Blockes,
Susie Parkhust, Ella Langlin, Eta Barnett.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
wICHITA'S COMING GREATNESS.

Mr.. John NJ. Dean and Mr.. E. NJ. Sawin,
both of Providence, Rhode Island, called
yesterday. Both of these gentlemen being
extensive property holders in Kansas City,
we were pleased to have Mr.. Sawin say,that
as between the two cities Wichita's imme-
date future is, in his estimation, the most
promising and bright. Both gentlemen
united in the declaration that nothing
could prevent Wichita from becoming a
city of Importance and of such magnitude
as would even effect the business of both
Kansas City and st. Louis. AS one of
them put it, all that there is to doto make
city here is to put up the buildings, there
being no grades TO make, no streets TO
build, with the finest water in abundance
in the world and territory enough at her
back to support a great city, territory
greater than that which Kansas City can
hope TO dominate, and that when the
Indian Territory is opened Wichita will be
in a position to defy all competition,
whether OF Kansas City, St. Louis or
Chicago. These gentlemen called in COM
pany with DR.. Wassam.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
STILL THEY COME.
One More New Enterprise.

The Western Medicine company IS the
name of the new firm. A charter has been
granted the company giving them the
privilege of locating and operating in
Kansas City or Wichita. The charter
calls for one hundred dollars capital stock
1t is stock company; subscriptions to the
amount of s., 800 have been taken There
800 to be taken by the people. The
charter members met at DR.. !. 2. Prim-
roses Office at 124 South Lawrence, Friday
night and elected the following officers:
Dr. l. p. Primrose, president; DR.. c. W
Stowe, of Salina, vice-president; f.
Larkkin, secretary. The company intend
to manufactur patented and copyrighted
medicines. DR.. Stoves Vigor being one Of
the specialties. 1t was patented February
the 14th, 1885, as blood purifier, tonic
and light stimulant. There is nothing
that will advertise a city more than med
icine manufacturing company. Among
the many manufacturing companies in
this city, the Western Medicine company
promises TO be one of great success II
should be heartily endorsed by the bust
ness men of Wichita. 1t will give employ
ment to twenty-five men at the beginning
Within short time they will employ $50
men They will be in operation within
thirty days if not delayed by accident
They seem to be undecided as TO which is
the best point, Wichita or Kansas City
We do not think that Wichita men will
allow them TO go to Kansas City. Where
ever they locate they will erect large
building as soon as possible to be used for
n lahratory
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
The COUNTS.
JUSTICE COURT.

Chas jackson, one of the young colored
boys who sometime ago brok c into the store
of Swab & Closer and made away with
some clothing, was given a hearing before
Judge Walker yesterday and was held To
answer at the next term Of the district
court in the sum OF 81 90 Being unable
TO give bail he was remanded TO jail
Ed Ray was yesterday found guilty upon
two counts and given sixty days in the
county Jail and fined 500 Mike Cunning
ham, who was found guilty the preceding
day upon similar charge, yesterday APP
pealed his case 10 the district court
Both courts were very busY with civil
cases, Justice Barrett disposing of ten cases
and Walker OF as many
PROBATE COURT.
Sale made of real estate in the estate Of
John Jones deceased
Bond Of so 600 filed By D. NJ Kirkbride
in the estate Of Timothy Coop, deceased
Claims allowed against the estate Of ".
o. Burieigh. deceased.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
10 the following: g. w Reed and Eta
Thurman, both Of Wichita: r. p Fisk. Of
Scott City, and Bertha Ie!ehhardt, of God
dard.
POLICE COURT.
b. J. Whitlock was arrested for peddling
without license He WAS found guilty 81
the charge and paid into the city treasury
$40
John Schauser was accused OF being a
yagrant. His case, as well a. ths, OF j.
4. Gleason. arrested the day before, was
postponed until Monday
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
JUNIOR SOCIAL.

The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor, Of the First Presbyterian church
Of Wichita, gave their first social on Fri
day evening. The church was comfort
ably filed with the parents and friends Of
the young people, who unanimously voted
it a success An hour was occupied in lis
tening 10 musical and literary program.
Piano solos were given by Misses Dora
wassan, Dora Martin and Lena Bissantz.
They were well received. Little Miss Clara
Rule sang a solo. Oracle johnson, Clela
Parks and Nellie Reese sang 3 beautiful
trio. Dot Wassam's recitation was good,
as was also Dora Martins and little Win
ME Bruce's- Bertha Reese and Dora Was
sam rendered riano due. in a pleasing
manner and Maud Bruoe's Temperance
lecture was splendid 4 nice lunch was
spread of which all partook and went away
happy. The whole affair was cotton up by
the children themselves, without any as
sistauee from their parents, and was car
RED out in manner that would have done
credit to older heads.
We congratulate them on their success
and hope they may repeat il soon
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
EXTENDING CITY LIMITS.

Mr.. John Carpenter, the banker at Val
ley Center, was in the city yesterday, and
stated that scheme was on foot at Valley
Center to take in Wichita, or vice versa.
He believed it now is being talked for
Wichita to take in Valley Center. He
thought the completion of the Wichita
and Valley Center motor line would have
a tendency to bring about the consolida-
ton. He seemed to favor the scheme and
thought it would be a go IN the course of a
few months.
The last increasing boundary act of the
council, taking in the Burton car works,
seems to have been suggestive of the plan
of taking in Valley Center, providing all
concerned were willing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04

DR.. McAdams, A. Deming, DR.. Mccoy,
Murray Myers, H. Peck, Geo. Strong.
Chas. Hatton, j. A Hollinger. Jos. Hus-
ton, Geo. Matthews, John Ders;, 5. r.
Oliver, c. II. Moorehouse. W. c. Smith. u.
B. Wall. j. D. Alexander, and Misses Dill,
Emma kauke, Allie Suites, leila Tuseh,
Kate Murdoch, Carrie Fischer,
Laura Woodcock. Mosceline Baldwin.
Artie Smith, Addie McVicker, Jennie
Tallman, Sadie York, Georgia Furlong,
Agnes Lynch, Ida Skinner, Artie Earl.
Matte Fabrique, Mamie Meade, Maude
Struble Lillian Brennan, Helen Ruggles,
10. Butler, Maude Brennan and Monica
Frey.
The breakfast given by Mrs Geo. Strong
and Mrs. J. H. Todd at the large new
home of the former lady. created by its
novelty some stir among the society
people, yet the real enjoyment OF the
occasion was by no means lessened by this
novelty and the guests all report the
occasion one of the most brilliant of the
season. Those present were Mesdames
c. C. Furley, E. c. Jocelyn, J. D. Hewitt.
Ed. Lauck, Hanscome, X. P. Murdoch,
A. Hyde, Amos Houck. K. II. Roys,
Manuel J. H. Dagger, W. S. Corbett,
Franklyn. Lewellyn, A. B. Wall, W. E.
Stanley. c. II. Moorehouse, J. II. Alley,
Geo. Whitney, L. D. Skinner, Kramer,
Hellar, Todd, Williams, w. Terrill. F..
Smythe, jr., Chas. Smythe, S. G. Winch,
Throckmorton, Black, Geo. knorr, Chas.
Davidson, Ross, }. Oak Davidson, Richards,
Duck, Reed, Hoff, Furlong o. Rodgers.
Howenstein, n. f. Neiderlander, Babh,
Hackney, Metcalf, Shields, Oscar, u.
Smith, G. A. Vanness, L. l. Humble. Ora
ham, Mccoy, Packer, c. 4. Walker, Fl. G.
Toler, Talmadge, Caldwell, Williams,
Page, Glen, Foster, Stewart, Mcmillan,
Bowman, Campbell, +. Rodgers, Corner,
Wood, Hays, Moses, Murray, Waller,
Mossbacher, Hoff, and Misses McCabe.
Niederlander, Skinner, Baynum, Hill, Nc
Gee, Furlong, Hanscome, Brandon, Lynch
and Jekyll.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
THAT INNOCENT YOUNG MAN.

Yesterday forenoon young man named
George Anderson, who had stolen an over
coat from Israel Bros clothing store on
East Douglas, was taken up to the county
Jail. To hear his pitiful tale any one would
have thought him the most innocent and
abused man that ever fell into the hands
of the authorities. Constable Billy Weis
was first very mnch surprised upon intro
ducing him to the Jail to find that such an
experience was nothing new to him; and
he was still more surprised when he was
examined before being put into a cell to
find concealed in the coat sleeve of such an
innocent young man a large knife with
which he evidently intended to attempt a
iail delivery.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
SOCIAL.

The ladies aid society of the Lincoln
Street Presbyterian Church will give the
third of a series of socials Tuesday evening
March 6, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, 907 South Lawrence avenue.
Supper from $50 to s o'clock, for which the
nominal price of 10 cents for ladies, and
not less than 25 cents for gentlemen will
be charged. After which the following
program will be rendered:
Piano solo, by Mrs. w. T. Jackson;
defamation, Mr.. A. B. Jackson; song, by
Miss Odessa Johnson; Recitation, by Miss
Minnie Derry; song, by Miss Williams;
violin solo, Mr.. VIM. Munsell; recitation,
Miss Lulu Dewey; song, My. Lyman
Jackson.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
PERSONAL

w. D. Caldwell, of Chicago, is in the
city.
ES. Shaskey, of Milwaukee, is in the
city.
W. J. Heddens arrived from Kansas City
last night.
M Humphrey was in from Belle Plan
yesterday.
Geo. B. Bridestone, Cleveland, O., is at
Hotel Carey.
Mrs NJ. S. Drukker has returned from a
visit to st. Louis.
c. A Smith, of Larned, was at Hotel
Gandolto yesterday.
Francis Pittman and wife were yester-
day in from Kiowa.
Frank B. Scott, of Chicago, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
w. p Brown and r. II. Morris were yes
terday in from Atchison.
Mr. VIM. Polk and wife returned home
from Kansas City last night.
Chas H. Nicolt and w. H. Earl were
yesterday down from Newton.
C. w. kellogg, the architect, left last
evening for Eureka Springs, Ark.
G. c. Robins and wife and Mrs. Heck,
were yesterday in from Mt. Hope.
T.. -. AIchlIuty dtll JlODtIt L.
of Chicago, were among yesterdays arri-
walls.
w. Dean Gordon will 60 to Fort Scott to-
morrow on legal business, land will be away
several days.
+. B. Clark brother Of Eugene, superin-
tendent of bridges on the Missouri Pacific,
is in the city.
Joseph Goldbach and family leave this
morning. over the Missouri Pacific, for a
visit to Louisville, Ky.
s. B. Ladd, Kansas City, S. A Cheney,
York; John p. KaleS, st. Louis; ChaS b.
Sloat, Topeka, are at Hotel Carey.
Mr.. L. Hohr, of Scott City, who has been
in the city some days attending to bust
ness interests, left yesterday for home
w. w. Johnston left yesterday for Scott
City and will spend some days in that
county looking over business connected
with his ranch.
Mr.. Ed Moore, the loan agent at Scott
City, who has been visiting his brother
here for some weeks, will leave this morn
ing on return trip.
H. +. Hartzell returned yesterday after
an absence of two months in California
lie says he sold every foot of property he
owned in the state.
+. II. Ellis, of the kiowa Herald, arrived
in the city last night with his brother, who
is preparing for the production Of 10y
atty by the knights of Pythias.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-04
CHANGED.

The social at the Reading Room has
been changed to Saturday evening instead
of Friday, as announced in yesterdays
issue. 1t having been by an oversight
planned on the same date as the Bloom
field Mrs johnson and Slower are COM
mittee on refreshments; Mrs. Namara and
Fuller, flowers and decorations; Mrs,
Fuller, johnson and HoIlsworth, on
literary and musical program, and Mrs.
Fuller and Miller, ON newspaper work.