davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
Head. and Order what Yea FhoeiA Have. {
comply Win the Law

Each township trustee sbould have \
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set of tosusbi ? records and other
blanks. worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Zach township treasurer should have a
treasurer record
Each township clerk should have a clerks
record and warrant book
Each justice Of the peace should have a
civil docket. cr1rins! docket, stray record
transcripts. compiled laws Of 1856. and a
full assortment Of blanks.
Each constable should have an axsors
rreA OF blanks
Esch road overseey should have a rad
oyerseeSs accoan. book. receipt book for
labor receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book fer material ussd
The above saozid be Furnished 20 The
officers q each well regulated township a,
th. expense Of the township.
For sale At the EAGLE oNc. O--s.-S
prongtly SLED bJ mail or express prepaid
4sff WITT
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
Yscie Pup,,shrpR Hosse.

NJ NJ Murdoch az Bro, proprietors,
printers, binders, publishers and blank
book manufacturers. All kinds % county.
township and school district records and
blanks Legal blanks Of every description
Complete stock Of justices dockets and
blanks. Job printing Of all kinds. Cor.
respond>noe solicited Address all com
munications 70
r. p. MUBDocE. Manager,
dss-tfs watt Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
WHO Will 1T RE

CA1CAGo, April 2.-President Adams. of
the Union Pacific, was in the city last
evening on his way to Boston To re-
porter who asked if Vice President Kim
ball had been promoted permantly to the
position of general manager, Mr.. Adams
said: Only temporarily. The directors
will fill the place probably at their next
meeting. l cannot anticipate what they
may do. whether Mr. Klmbail or some one
else will be chosen. There certainly is no
lack of men who want the position
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
A HUNG JURY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April "A special
to the Evening Wisconsin from Minneap
oils says the jury in the Welch-Vilas libel
suit disagreed after being out forty hours,
the vote standing seven for conviction and
five for scquittal
Welch is iubilant at the result and pre-
diets an acquittal at the next trial The
Judge submitted two questions to the jury
viz: First, was the Madison Insurance
company wrecked and its money misap-
piled, and second, what were defendants
motives. To the first question the Jury
unanimously returned an affirmative an
swer. The disagreement was to the sec
ond point only.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
HOIJSE-

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. Mills, of
Texas, chairman of the committee on WAYS
and means, reported the Mills tariff bill
and it was referred to the committee of
the whole.
Mr.. McKinly, of Ohio, submitted a mi
nority report which was ordered printed.
Mr. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, on behalf
of the committee on ways and means, an
nounced that that committee would seek
to have the house consider the tariff bill in
two weeks from tomorro The COM
mittee had determined on this day for the
purpose of enabling the appropriations
committee to get its work forward and
into the senate as far as might be, and he
trusted that at that time business would
be so far disposed of that the tariff bill
could have uninterrupted right of way
Bills introduced and referred:
A resolution calling upon the postmaster
general for information as to whether in
structions have been given in regard to
rates of postage on seeds, plants, bulbs
and printed circulars received from Can
ada, and whether existing laws and trea-
ties give any advantage to Canadian citi-
zens over citizens OF the United States en-
gagged in similar business.
BY Mr.. Grosvenor, OF Ohio, a resolution
directing the committee on military af-
A.tilS AZ dluItltn 10 the inquiry ii
Is now prosecuting in regard 10
the publication of the official records of
the war of the rebellion. to inquire and re-
port in reference TO the feasibility and ad-
visibility OF completing the publication OF
these records under the supervision and
control OF a joint committee of congress.
Mr.. Grain. of Texas, moved TO suspend
the rules and put upon its passage his Joint
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment changing the time for the an
nual meeting Of congress Lost-yeas 50.
nays l54
Mr.. Randall, from the committee on
rules, reported a resolution designating
certain days and evening sessions for the
consideration of measures TO be called up
by certain committees adopted. The reso-
luton makes the following assignments.
April and T. Judiciary committee. the
senate direct tax bill TO be first disposed
of; April 5 and Z, committee on
commerce; April 10, Pacific railroad
committee April y, committee
on public lands; May 10. com
mittee on agriculture; May IS and June
49, committee on public buildings; April
and might committee on military
affairs; April might debate on bill TO
amend the Thurman act; April 10 and II
might committees on territories; April Ii
might foreign affairs committee. All
these assignments are made subject TO
revenue and appropriation bills
The house then adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
NO5TRACE DISCOVERED.

PHILADELPHIA, April at is feared
that the missing crew of the ship John T.
Berry, which was burned off the Austral-
ian coast on January while bound from
Philadelphia TO Japan has met the same
fate as their unlucky craft. Notwith-
standing the great effort made by the Aus
tralian government at the instance of the
United States consul at Sydney. not the
slightest trace has been discovered.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
DRANK CONCENTRATEDLYE.

SCoTT CITY, Kan, April "A 2-year-old
child of Mr.. Williams, proprietor of the
Farmers hotel yestesday got hold OF can
of concentrated lye that had been left
within its reach and drank some of the
fluid. The child suffered terrible agony
and is yet in critical condition.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
CITIZENS TIcKETELECTED.

SCOTT CITY, Kan, April 2.-In the city
election today the citizens ticket was
elected by a large majority over the peo-
pies ticket. The peoples ticket was
nominated under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
The women pretty generally voted, their
votes being divided about equally between
the two tickets.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
Quiet Reported at the Ballot Box
and Large Votes POlled
Everywhere.
A Female Mayor With CONDITIONER
Elected at 0skalocsa by Small
Majority.
The Republican Ticket Elected at Cincin-
natl by 5000 Votes-A Scott City
Child Drinks Concentrated Lye.
WEATHER REPORT,

WASHINGTON. April 8. / a. m.-For Mis-
souri,, cooler, fair weather, light to fresh
easterly winds, veering to southerly, fol-
lowed in Missouri by rising temperature.
For Kansas, warmer, generally fair
weather, light to fresh variable winds,
generally southwesteriy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

Il complete history and guide Of Okla
hoIn~ Illustrated VIII sectional map Of tbs
Indian Territory. hy Col r C. Cole
EVERYBODY contemplating zoiaz 70 that
country shoah have ope n i ,hs only
history ever written Of TIA, wonderful
count-T. Pries sie and q. by mail Ok
lahorna Publishing Co. W.ekies. Kan,
and Eens dealers generally. DOT.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
Mr.. c. A. Jones, assistant general super

Mr.. c. A. Jones, assistant general super
intendeut of the Kansas City water works,
who is spending day or two in Wichita,
called yesterday in company with Mr.
Warren, of the Wichita paper company
Mr.. Jones says that if Kansas City only
had the Little Arkansas river to draw its
supply from they would be happy. No
doubt. There is no question that Wichita
has the finest and purest water supply of
any city In the west-it's simply unex-
celled. Mir. Jones expressed himself as
being much pleased with the metropolis
Of the southwest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
GENIAL ES ELECTED.

OsKALoosA, Kan, April "A city ticket
composed of women for the council and a
woman for mayor was elected here today
by sixty-six majority. They are repre-
sentative ladies and good administration
is looked for
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
SHARP VERY SICK

NEW YORK, April Jacob Sharp's mo-
ton for a change of venue came up today
and was postponed TO tomorrow on repre-
sentation that Sharp was very sick. The
judge sent two physicians TO investigate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
ATTENTION HoMoEoParBIsrs-

The society of Homeopathic Physicians
and Surgeons of Sedswick county will
meet in DR.. Sloner's Office, L. North Main.
at 80 p. m, April 3rd Business of
special Importance. NJ A. PRATT. sec.
j, J. SToSER, Vice-pnshnA
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
VALLEY FALLS ELECTION.

VALLEY FALLS. Kan, April 2.-The eiec-
ton in this city passed off quietly today,
though much interest was manifested.
The ladies turned out in enthusiastic num-
bers The citizens ticket was victorious.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
READ The WEEKLY
Wichita :. Eagle.
"E1IeStnuts.

The G. K. & y. Ry, "'Rock Island
Route" are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and kansa.
City that are used In Kansas. This Ia the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains TO Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through 70 Chi
cago. This Is the only line running chair
cars TO Topeka and 81. Joseph. This is
the great line between Wichita and all
points north east and south Call at No
BOO K. Douglas avenue. etf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
wcToRIous REPUBLICANS.

CINCINNATI. April 2.-Only $4,000 votes
We're polled in the city election today. The
entire Republican ticket was elected by an
average majority of 5000.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

100 dz trimmed sailor hats s inch
rim, 19c.
1876 az Canton hats and bonnets
29c.
SO dz rough, ready hats and bon
nets 80.
10 az Pearl straw hats and bon
nets 49c
100 different shapes In Union
Mflan hats and bcnnets from
E9c up.
Is dz chip hats and bonnets $1.19
$50 OF the latest designs a d col
OringS in fine Milan hats and
bOnnetS from 81 49 up.
One lot OF Torpedos, the most
popular shape this season In
nice straw for 29c.
Cha lot torpedos in fancy straw
sold everywhere for 500, we
only ask 6Oc.
An elegant assortment OF baby's
lace caps from 2sc up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

Regular meeting OF Relief Corps No. "a
is called for Tuesday, April 3rd, at go D.
m, in q. a. r. hall. BY order of president.
Mrs L. Dillon.
Mrs NJ. w BUCKNER. SEA
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
Excursion = Tickets

TO San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Route, good for six months with
stop over privileges and
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
WELSH PRIZE SINGERS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board of trade membership will
hold their quarterly meeting at 8 D. N. to-
day. All member are especially requested
TO be in attendance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
Notice.
To Whom Il NAY cnnrr-n.

II
Any person having {. S. Government
weights for testing scales are hereby re-
Quesfed 10 return them at once 10 the
county clerks Office at Wichita. Kansas
). DCSKIS, Co. Clerk.
wo I-d11aSr
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
New Flowers, New Flowers
From &c bunch up. ...

A grand selection OF exquisite
FRENCH FLOWERS,
Worth from $3.50 to $500. Your
choice for 79c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

We will receive new goods al
most daily and our designing
and trimming will always be In
accordance with those Of the
fashion masts world and by
adesigner and trimmer who
has no peer this side Of
New York-we shall always
be the first In bringing out
the new styles, and we assure
you that our efforts will always
be in q direction iowa 49,
tatnanca one OF the
wehava gained and~'
Millinery business.
Our eastern buyer
ed such arrangement
various manufactt~
enabled to make
prices than ever.
Read our list Of grand special
offerings for the spring Of 1888.
They are all new goods, new
Sty les and come in different
colOrs in the latest shapes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

IL Real Essat~ Aes2t..
Pocket real estate looks fss ianas and
lots. for saie a. this o.f.ce Ordsrs b nal
promptly allied A66reR 81 ordso %
The EfcwTa EA0ie, Wiek,ts. kan. 4
r. Murdoch, Manager De ts'
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
SJAc0BS OIL
RHEuMATI8n6.
corobora.he aas ccaesusiye IesEmsny.

Level. Aas-. JS,y .. 1851.
eer:.ere. M LsSss DssH.s AAs .xxs ea'lez
sPee ne. 81. tzsu-Es ~ saas - 10y os.s ncs.s-
&C.. vte vas p~e- afyp's - erstrs4s. an vas
cured b. g. IAesAs on b 1851; Ia sxsS Ia
re=Atsea ps-msssr4 SAs ys0G eAa Aas ssss
and Is sev a. vsrk II EAxsal lassr. tAs eaes
certainly prsvss Is ee<Sey Il D 1assss On
IN. Gro C. essooo. Nd
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

Sod b. D-sccss.s cnd Dealers Ererr-
Tie Chsrles A. yoseleE Co., Baltic, Id.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

Fine Ostrich tips in all the new
shades acc and 69c for bunch
OF 9.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

We have the only experienced
glove filter 10 the SCuIhWest {.
In our glove department We Of
fer all ELABORATE embroidered 4
button k1c glove for acc.
In Underwear. we offer a ladies'
elegant gauZe vest for Csc
In Hosiery, genuine French
lisle at 39c.
In Corsecs. a nice whaIeboue
corset for 39c.
Come and see for yourself, we
take pleasure in showing our
goods ALI prices marked in plain
figurss-one price 10 all. Your
Inspection Is indeed cordially
solicited.
S. c. Heyman & Co.
152 North Lain Street,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
THE MUSEUM,

This is the last week tickets are given on
the ladies' gold watch and chain. The
drawing will take place next Saturday
afternoon. The drawing will be conducted
by committee of ladies selected from the
audience, and no one but lady patrons of
the house will hold tickets for the watch.
Ladies must be present with their tickets
or send them by lady friend, otherwise
they will lose their chance of getting il.
The entertainment this week is pleasing
one, and May Smiths Sailors hornpipe a
great feature. Americans Abroad keeps
the audience in a roar. A free exhibition
on trapeze is given in front Of the mu-
scum every day at and p. m.
WELSH PRIZE SINGERS.
For the fourth entertainment of the sea-
son. given in fremont Temple last night.
the Welsh Prize Singers-eight in numb Der
equally divided as to sex-gave a concert,
the program of which consisted mainly of
glees, part songs, and other forms of en-
semble, writing for voices. There We're
also solos for several members of the COM
pany TO sing, and for it's harp player, who
also served as an accompanist. The vari-
ETY. of styles and composers We're large,
and there was fair proportion of Welsh
music. The most satisfactory perform
anceS were those of the concerted pieces.
which were given in a manner that was
exceptionally fine. judged from every point
OF yiew.-Evening Transcript, Boston,
Nov. S, 1887.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
CHOICE OF ROUTES RETURNING.

For time tables and information
write or call at City Ticket offlce.
127 Main St, Wichita Kan
n. G. KEERAE,
PAsa a Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

Laws OF Kansas.
Dassler's compiled laws and session laws
for 80 for sale at this office at the standard
price. d&wtf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03
4S MILES
The Shortest Route to ST. Louis

For Colorado, California Orc
gon and all Pacific Coast points
this is the favor1te routa
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-03

w2Idll36t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

meeting of the executive committee
of the National Republican League was
held in New York last Saturday, when the
reports showed that the club movement has
spread in a way to surprise even its most
enthusiastic friends Since Dec 10 over
1000 clubs have been organized and Presi-
dent Foster counts on 1000 by midsummer.
The club movement has spread into nearly
every state and territory, there being but
four states in the Union where no progress
has been reported. Secretary Forbes of
the Vermont League submitted a report
which showed Vermont to be the banner
New England state in the organization of
Republican clubs under the National League
plan.
The committee decided to meet regularly
hereafter on the first Tuesday of May, Au-
gust, October and February. 1t was also
decided to call a ratification meeting in Chi
cago Immediately at the close of the Nation
al convention to indorse the nominations
made there and June % was the day fixed
upon as the day for meetings of this kind
under the auspices of the league through
out the country.
A design was adopted for boutonnierre
for members of the League clubs to wear
1t will be of white enamel set in gold, with
the letters 'R. l.. U. s." Republican
League, United States in gilt across its face.
The rapid formation of these clubs in ev.
cry part of the country, under no impulse
of excitement or outward demonstration,
is significant of the deep and abiding inter
est felt by Republicans in their cause, and
of the faith that, through earnest, syste-
matte and intelligent work, it will triumph
in November.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

Several visitors spent an hour very prof.
ltahly m Miss Della Sherman's room Inter
mediate grade in the High school building
Thursday afternoon, when the class gave "A
demonstration of the progress they have
made IN their lessons under Miss Palmer.
the teacher of drawing Each pupil was
provided with u wooden cube, sphere. evil
lnder, and other gemetrical forms. and was
required 10 give the properties of each
draw the outlines ON the board, and make
outline pictures of them in the air. They
also drew at sight a combination of three
figures arranged by the teacher. CLAW was
then brought in, and the scholars required
to make copies Of the figures in that mate
rial, which they did with varying degrees
OF success. Altogether, the exercise was
most interesting one, and it proved ndis-
putably the superiority of object teaching
over theoretical illustrations, in this partic
ular branch Of learning, at least No par
ent could have seen this exhibition without
beng made to realize the practical value
to their children of the study of mechani-
cal drawing. Neat specimens of the hand
writing of the pupils, as well as their ac-
qulrements in composition, were seen i'm
their reproductions of stories read TO them
10y the teacher. In lower room devoted
to Miss Palmers use is an exhibit well worth
the attention of visitors, including decora-
tive, representative and constructive draw
ing by scholars in the higher grades, and a
small cabinet containing specimens of clay
work, paper cutting and folding, etc, done
by Primary pupils. Our only wonder is
that parents do not visit the schools often
er, to find out what is being done there
and we trust the managers of our Valley
iair will aid in awakening proper interest
IN this direction by providing, next fall,
school work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
Annaancenaenia.

Picture frames in variety at A. f. wilder's
Also academy board. shop open evenings to 8
The accident insurance policies of the Traveller,
Insurance Co. Of Hartford cover death by acct
dent loss Of time, loss Of eyesight loss Of limb,
and loss Of hands CuDwuRrH & CHILDs, Loca
Agents.
ARTISTIC PICruRE FRAMING at Capp & Jones's
CHoICE WESTERN MORTGAGES, bearing per ct
interest, are guaranteed both principal and inter
est by Boston bank Of $4,000 capital, which Is
under supervision Of Massachusetts savings banl
commissioners, For particulars inquire Of Cud
worth & Childs agents Suffolk Trust and Invest
ment company.
Picture FRAMES are cheap at Clapp & Jones's
Pictures TO paint. Outline Books in new ant
charming designs; Tiltou's Art Color BoI-tht
best in the market; Tiltons design cards aud stu
dies; Miss Kemble's Instruction Book for begin
ners in art. SARA NJ. CHArFTELD, " Hooker Blk
Buy Picture Frames Of Gcddis
Parties owing Mrs J. l.. Walker are requested
to can and settle with us. PHILLIPS & JoSEs
We are now prepared to give you a complet,
shaving outfit, including the largest and best lin,
Of razors ever shown here, with mugs brushes
soap, strops, straps, aud homes to go with them
at living prices GLEASON & RoBBIss.
If you have rats in your house, Gleason & Rob
bins have warranted cure or money refunded
1t will please you to give II. NJ. Wood a call ant
examine his new stock OF bog Collars.
All kinds Of Cough Drops at F. l.. Batcheller &
Co.'S
A Second Hand Piano FOR sale Mus. +. j. Wy
ATT Crosby Block Bratteboro
Prof J. J. Adams Of Nashua, " H., the foot
doctor, is now at the American House, Brattls
boro, making peoples feet comfortable, and will
remain until Saturday March 10. Mark the time
Call and see him. Consultation free.
You can get IA big dinner for p cents at the Ven
dome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02

A good deal of comment has been caused
by the fact that there was no letter from
Senator Edmunds among those received and
read by Mr. Guy c. Noble at the convention
of Republican clubs two weeks ago. On
this subject the Free Press says:
1--WE suppose that an invitation was ad
dressed to Senator Edmunds but for some
reason he failed to receive it, Mr.. Noble
said TO the editor Of this paper, at the Mont
pelier convention, that he had no doubt the
absence Of a response from the Senator
was due to some accident Since then we
have seen a letter from Mr.. Edmunds, in
which he said
GAS to the absence Of any letter from me at
Montpelier, can only say that SO far rs my per
sonal recollection goes, did not receive any invi-
tatiun either to attend write. Certainly my
personal good will toward Mr.. Noble, 10 say moth
ing Of my somewhat intense Repuhlicauism,
would have led me to answer his letter II had
received It, as do every letter of the kind 1t Is
possible that, in the mass of my letters, coming
three times day, a letter from Mr.. Noble may
have got into an answered file instead Of file
awaiting answer by accident; but since received
yours have been unable to make any search. &c
The Free Press adds that mo one who
knows Mr.. Noble will believe that he inten-
tionally omitted Senator Edmunds from an
invitation extended TO all the rest of the
Vermont delegation in Congress and no
one acquainted with Mr. Edmunds's habitual
and scrupulous care to answer all letters
addressed to him, can doubt that the invi-
tation would have been acknowledged if it
had reached him. The conclusion is,
therefore, that 'the failure of an invita-
ton which involved the failure of an an
swer' must have been due to an accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-02
TOWN MEETING TOPICS.

m.
4, ne aluv"-> ~, lIe Town meeting warrant, TO see
u the Town WIN Not" 10 S-ll lls present poor farm
uiu nuS anotheT anu more suitable one ought TO
receive very serious attention next Tuesday. The
nous 70" "ccupFu S lhr town poor does not
a,p'" tuv t"Nu o'h'lM ~ F"ni reputation BE
snes NcinE iyllp"'' uud almost inaccessible In
Nlntei, u y ~ a stare ui general decay and Is
very iap rom uelhE comfortable or even an ad-
Nahtastous pace ~ Mhlch To- care Tor those who
air IhrnWh on lhr charsr OF the town The whole
PlaV' mas poverty stricken appearance, which
Da.sS uepicSSS' memory on an VINO visit II
bul tnla u i9t an IL Is not good economy for the
1Mh 20 hui lhls property longer Tor TINS purpose
SO ''li rAtSisl'" IrlAlIs Wil I've necessary, and
" certainly Nil NOT pay 10 lnNesl olhh or SljOJ in
tiils way. W hal Is "hhi'TI Is small place, with
culhlortanlr mouse ana hnd enough Tor garden
p"Il"s'S. anu 70 Keep TWO or lhrct cows and a
uuIs,- II - h pIHiltdnle Tor the town 10 try to
carry on a hise larlh as Is now done. Both on
tIoul'us ui pi'hhaly humanity ana Wise economy
thrIe should hc change IN our policy in this mat
yer;
ne Iut9tlpl Nth resaIu /" inc proposed re-
lhudThnE OF uht town nan Is simply one rs to
WhtthcT Tue town sldll embrace the opportunity.