davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-20

A RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, D. OF R. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening Of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., c. $, Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-20
SECRET SOCIETIES,

A RIZONA LODGE NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ. "A Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. M., c. II. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-20

DHENIX LODGE NO. 2, I. o. o. F., MEETS | every Saturday evening in K. of P. Hall. C.. $. Scott. N G., John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-20

X o. U. W. PHGNIX LODGE NO. 5. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall. D. F. Conroy, NJ. w., G. II. Rothrock, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-20

C,ANToN ARIZONA NO. 1, ENTRANCES C Militant, 1. O. O. F. Meets third Tue esday of each month. John Gray, Commandant, N F.. Morford Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-20

LNNDYMION LEGION A. o. U. w. MEETS INI second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F. NJ. Czarnowski, Commander, G. H. Rothrock, Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
IMMIGRATION, NOT EMIGRATION.

1t is claimed by tine prohibition papers
that prohibition is not only an efficient
temperance measure, but that its subsis-
tence means prosperity to the state. If
that be true will some one explain way
during the late discussion of that ques-
ton in Nebraska, all movements in real
estate practically ceased, and why in
Omaha more real estate and improved
properties have been sold since the cleo
ton of one month ago, than in a whole
year previous. 1t won't do to say that
il is because there is no truth in the
above assertion, for it is the truth The
only two remaining states with prohibi-
ton in their fundamental laws are
Maine and Kansas. VIII somebody who
knows tell us how these two states, one
of the extreme east and the
other of the extreme west, compare
in prosperity with the other states?
The EAGLE would not be extreme or
fanatical touching this question about
which the politician and the officeholder
have such a dread, but the editor al sug-
yestion of the Emporia Republican that
he EAGLE again boom Kansas brings it
Ill up. It's immigration" that Kansas
wants and not emigration" of which
,he already has had too much.
What would have become of prohibit
ion in the United States had the ques-
ion been directly resubmitted this last
month in the states of Maine and Kan
as? We are not saying what, but
imply asking the question of thought
ul. observant men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

lock must have his pound of flesh IT
were well to make haste slowly, and be
sure that No violence tonatural right and
inherent equities be done.
l hear it said that nothing can be done
to arrest this evil, but my common sense
refuses TO believe it. Against the sane
tlty OF written script, congested with the
distilled quintessence OF cold FLOODED
intent, looking forward to a coming day
of evil fortune, appeal to the equities
that are unwritten, but eternal on be-
half of the helpless for the protection OF
whom both laws and courts exist.
believe it is certain that the legisla-
ture has the constitutional power to reg
ulate the sessions and business of the
courts and without any resort TO doubt
full s,ay-laws, NAV so limit them as to ar
rest these ruthless wreckers IN their
career of public plumber. As conditions
now are man owing few hundred or
thousands, which ordinarily would not
be matter of concern, may see prop
erty worth a fortune swept away for
naught and himself left both beggar
and a Judgment debtor with no escape
save IN emigration or through a bank
rupt court. For myself think an ounce
of prevention wortha tonof bankruptcy.
have written at much greater length
than first intended, feeling sure your
sympathies must be with those who suf-
fer. trust your greater experience Will
enable you to devise some measure OF re-
lief, or at least suggest a remedy.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
S. E. JOYCELYN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

only point to be considered in estimating
the money value of the horse it would
be sufficient to warrant the effort to inn
prove the grade of horses in the state.
Senator Plumb, some time ago, called
the attention of the farmers and stock
raisers of Kansas TO the importance of
giving more attention to the improve
ment of the horse, to the extent of sub
stituting the thoroughbred for the COM
mon stock, noting the fact that the gov
eminent would be ready and reliable
customer for large proportion, if not
all. of the high grade horses that can be
produced for the military service. And
Just here and in this line, it is worthy of
note that all the troops ordered to the
scene of the threatened Indian troubles
have been mounted, either cavalry or
mounted infantry.
In this connection the following
personal experience of one of the most
noted cavalry leaders of the south dur
ing the war of the rebellion in the use of
thoroughbreds, is interesting as illus
trative Of the superiority of bloOded
horses for service where intelligence,
courage and powers of endurance are
qualities to be considered as of special
value. Gen. Wade Hampton is quoted
as saying:
when | went to the war in 1861,
took with me three thoroughbred stall
ions that were worth princes ransom.
One was as black as night, one was a
dark chestnut and the other was a chest
nut-sOrrel. In rode the black stallion at
the first Bull Run battle, where | COM
manded the Hampton Legion, comprised
of infantry, cavalry and artillery. At
the famous cavalry fight at Brandy
Station with Pleasanton, in 1868, rode
the chestnut. He was a hard horse TO
control in a charge and he nearly carried
me into the enemys lines on that day
twice | rode the cheStnut-SOrrel at the
great cavalry fight in the rear of Meade's
army or the third dav at Gettysburg,
and came near meeting the same fate
as that ] escaped from at Brandy Station
few weeks previous. Ny experience |
with thoroughbreds is in time of war
that they are safer horses to get away !
from the enemy with than when you are |
going toward him, especially when on a |
gallon. But when it comes to endurance |
one thoroughbred will kill three cold
Dlooded horses in a campaign. They |
will go farther with less food, go faster /
and show more courage in the face of |
danger. / have ridden the stations ]
mentioned into federal batteries, and |
they never once fiinched All of them
were wounded three or four times, but
they pulled through. l think body of
men all mounted on blooded horses,
would prove much more formidable in a
charge than the same force mounted on
geldings of the same blood. Our an
cestors in the ancient times went to war
on entire horses, and in order that their
presence might not be known to the
enemy their nostrils were slitted so that
they could not neigh. The Arabs in their
journeys prefer entire horses, as they
seem to have more courage, sense,
strength and endurance than mares or
geldings. The late John Morgan owed
his success in the late war to the fact
that in the raids his men were mounted
on Kentucky thoroughbreds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

South Cardinals new governor, Capt.
+. 1illman, may not be as polite in his
utterances as southern Democrats are as
n rule, but when he SAYS that lit is not
true that all men are created equal. and
never was, the declaration of Thomas
jefferson. the great Democratic patron
saint, to that effect Notwithstanding. he
simply voices the sentiments of the lat
ter-day Democracy on that point. The
declarations of Alabama's new governor
on the negro question were pretty much
in the same line, though he did not go to
anything like the same length in the
WAY of acknowledgment of wrongs per
petrated against the inferior race. and
appealing for justice in the administra-
uon of the laws. The Alliance or some
thing else seems 10 have inspired both
these executives with more courage of
expression than has been exhibited here
totOre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

Next to the regular appropriations for
the support of the government the most
important measure that is likely to be
acted upon by the present session Of con-
gress is the congressional apportionment
under the new census. Several bills have
been prepared and two or three intro
duced for that purpose, among them one
by Representative Frank of Missouri,
which provides for a house of 3j6 men,
bers. This is the smallest membership
that would prevent the loss of a congress-
man to any state. Based on this MEM
bership the ratio of representation would
be one congressman 10 every 1873 of
population, and under it Kansas delega-
non would be increased to eight, gain of
one member.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
The Goa: ives Assessed.

McC0rkie the newly appointed real
estate assessor on his rounds)-There.
Misther O'TOole, Owe put in the prem
ise-s al $50 phut front and the gUai At
SO.
'Toole-Phzt ths divil hav yez % Do
wild de goat He isn't real estate
AcCOrkle-Oh. be isnt't. IBn't be-
Don't yez attimpt 70 interfere wld ne
dOotiss- Misthur 0Ioole. % Eev the
the low an' Oh know me bizness. BE ID
strOoctions u 20 asssss all ral4 property
bOundIn' and abuff5n' OF b0,h SIDES az
N strate. Owe been watchin' the haste.
an ia MANY a tame beT o. sea hlzs a
bOundin' and buftIn on bsgIh sidsss as
the sFEate. II VIII ~ TN dollars. A.sfhaF
U Ioole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

The English method of affording relief
to the distressed in Ireland, that is, to fur
nish them with seed and food as a loan,
20 be paid back when good crops are Sc
cured and prosperity returns, may seem
cold and unfeeling and possess very lit
tie of our idea of charity or magnanimity,
hut there is one point in its favor, and
that is. such plan prevents the govern
ment's beneficence being imposed upon
or It's benefaCuons from being diverted
irom the real objects for which they are
provided. In a word. the plan men
toned prevents the dishonest disposition
of the needed relief, and in this respect it
is a very decided improvement upon orr
methods OF atfording relief. Here it
usually takes one-half of the value of
donations to get the other half to those
for whom they are intended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 2, 1890.

WICHITA, hdH., DeC. :. 1cSVs
Col s f. JoceIyn.
My DEAR SIR-Yours of the 1st inst
received. / recognize the importance as
well as the fairness of your letter. Ny
position as judge is hedged about with
certain proprieties, but it does seem to
me that the overwhelming interest of the
subject matter absolves me from a stud
led reticence.
There is a remedy for the ills of which
you speak. 1t is competent for the legis-
lature to pass a law authorizing the
courts upon motion TO set aside any ap-
praisement or sale of property when, in
the Judgment of the court, the same is
inadequate.
The impression is prevalent that such
is the law, but that is a mistake. Mere
inadequacy of price is not sufficient to
set aside the sale of property. Toenable
the court to do this there must be evil
dence of fraud or unfairness in the sale.
This is the law as it now stands.
We have. under the practice of this
state, two classes of sale of property.
First, sale of property with appraise-
ment. Second, sale of property without
appraisement. In cases of sales of prop
0i'y WIN dpphdISeihehU llo cFH VI WHICH
you speak is not so great, for in this
class of cases property is very generally
appraised fairly. 1t is in cases of sale
without appralsement where the shylock
rides upon a high tide. The law of
which l speak would correct that. 1t
does not impair the obligation of any
contract and therefore it violates no
constitutional principle.
The present condition of the law is
legalized robbery. The law can be made
to cover all sales unconfirmed. This
would put the matter where our people
could recover their breath. Why the
past legislature overlooked this matter 1
cannot understand.
Very truly yours, C. REED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
ghe aera Daily eagle ssturday urng 1eeember, g. 1890

Chapman out of the race Funston would
have been beaten badly. Nobody in Kan
sas has ever been heard to insinuate that
the state owes a profound debt of graft
tude to the Second district Democrats.
Eugene Ware on alien ownership OF
land: IF anybody wants to come and buy
Fort Scott property, and pay the cash for
it, if anybody wants to buy Our farms and
pay our prices and lift the mortgages, we
welcome him, and don't care whether he's
a Pole from Poland, Hole from Holland,
or Patrician from Patagonia 1t is not
question of nativity or citizenship, it Is
question of cash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Prom the Topeka Capital

FROM he Iopeka LApitaI-
Hon. John y. Ives Of Rice county. the
attorney general-elect, was in Topeka all
day yesterday. He called upon Attorney
General Kellogg. got acquainted slightly
with the office which he u 20 occupy for
the next two years, and also called upon
other state officers.
Mr. Ives has never practiced before the
supreme court. Yesterday he went be-
fore that court and was admitted to prac-
tee. he has appointed Judge George
W. Clark. Of Lyons, assistant attorney
general. Mr.. Clark is a Democrat and
ResubmissionIst and the attorney general
n also Democrat AID anti-prohibit0nist.
Nr. Ives said that he would move his
family to Topeka next spring, His wife
Is an invalid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
KANSAS FOR THoRouGHRREps.

Kansas * becoming known as a source
of supply for the best trotting stock in
the country. The Glasco sun tells of the
shipment 10 Denver last week of car
load OF horses that move in the $50 and
2:20 classes. showing that it is no longer
necessary to make p!lgrimages 10 Ken
lucky for horsehesh. The last racing
season demonstrated more clearly than
ever the pracucsbility Of succeSsfully
producing the highest grades Of thor
Oughbred horses in tins state. Several
Kansas horses have made national repu-
tations for speed. and if this were the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

Communications from the secretary of
the treasury TO congress setting forth
existing conditions as regards the gov
ernment's dealings with the Indians and
asking for the appropriation Of consider
able sums Of money to enable the gov
eminent to more fully meet its obliga-
tons to the Indians, lend a good deal of
color to the allegations that the present
trouble is largely due to ,derelictions on
the part of the government. 1t ought
not 10 be so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

The death of Rube Burrows, which oc-
CURED in Alabama a few weeks ago,
did not put an end TO train robbing.
When solitary man can board train
in Mississippi and carry off the contents
of the express messengers safe, it Is evil
dent that ordinary precautions viii not
do. In the light of recent events it
would seem TO be an easier matter to rob
a train than it is to tackle one man on
lonely road and force him to stand and
deliver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

In Boston, the other day, a motor I'M
der an electric car exploded and the
wood work of the car caught fire. One
of the passegers, young girl, was in
jured, and a iIe engine had to be called
out to extinguish the flames. This Is
the first incident of the kind that has oc-
Cured, we believe, but it serves to dis
pei the notion that the electric motor Is
absolutely free of liability to such acct
L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

With the multiplicity of political
parties now in existence it is altogether
probable that the late Greenback party
will soon bob up again. Mr.. BANDS
bill introduced in congress providing for
the issue of that form of currency by
the government in practically unlimited
volume will very likely have the effect
referred to. 1t is rather odd PROPOSE
ton for Silver Dick to make, in view of
his record on the white metal question,
and this gives his latest effort a suspicious
look
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

Frn-u De ToSekA DeInocTaL
9. T. Shelton, formerly professor ot
agriculture al the state agriculture col
lege at Manhattan, now Instructor Of the
department. Of agriculture IN Australia.
writas TO u. MOhler, secretary Of the
Kansas state board ~ agriculture, r.
qBestIng information q the general and
practical method IN winch the Kansas
state board Of agriculture i run Prof
SbeitOn stats that az extensive trade
could 5s worked up between the tEo
countrie-. but that tine United States ia
passing the Mckinley biIl doea nOl sem
70 care for Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Philadelphia Store
POST OFFICE CORNER.

The extreme mild weather for the past month has left IA in
bad shape with all kinds of goods don't want
to carry them for another the
to much greater advantage through the summer.
We are heavily oversocked with Flannels Dress Goods
Blankets Comforts and all kinds of WOODEN goods usually sold in
mid winter
The knife goes into them Monday morning third
the regular cut off dollars worth of
in the house We prefer make this when
the people want the goods rather than after the
is over.
Our stock of Ladies and Chilens Wraps is unfortunately
for very large and this reduction of onethd off
the regular price think will reduce it, We don To pack
winter goods and going sell them reduced
prices will do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

The Emporia Republican is out in an
editorial urging the Alliance to organize
as national party, and otherwise indi
eating that it has gone by the board,
while in the same issue it criticises the
Topeka Journal for denouncing the Nc
Kinley law, opposing the force bill and
calling the silver act of the last session a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

From The Eansaa tity rtSr.
We heard a Republican from wichita
roar exceedingly loud the other day.
They agreed down there, u sesfns. 10
vote for Robinson for governor, and The
Democrats wers 20 VOts for dallcweii
for congress. What be rOared about Nas
that Robinson got 4 100 majority and
Hallowell about -. They preferred
beer % a Congressman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

Frsz "a. Lsezsoz Crzser,sE
Flax was The greatest crop rss--si -
kansas this wear. and brD1ght millions
q dollars into the STATE IA few rnnnfhs.
Flax - The rn1sf TsF0isfabis crog cur
farmers can rzizr. and i destined 70
take tie lead IN farm pruslTscts Ia this
state bsfOrs z1any yezAEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

The rumor of the sale of the New
York World to George w. Childs and
Banker Drexel was denied as soon as it
was published. Perhaps the World had
better remain in the hands of its present
owner. There is only one J-seph Pu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
SEVENTH DISTRICT VOTE.

Following is the official vote by counties
Of the seventh Congressional district as
cast on Tuesday, November 4, 1890. and
ranvassed by the state board:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06
Eisle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor.

Mr.. Quay says he viii not resign, in
which case the people will withdraw
from his party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

The following letter from Col. S. E.
Jocelyn to Judge Reed and his Honor's
reply touch upon a very vital question
and will be read with interest, not only,
but be found full of timely and valuable
suggestions:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-06

Formerly Douglas and Fourth Avenues has resumed
business at the old Diamond Front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

Botolph Club galleries, in Boston She Is "a
daughter of the gods, divinely tail, +" slender
and graceful. In the Greek play Of ''Anti-
gone" recently produced by the Saturday
Morning club, Miss Page acted the Queen
Eurydike, and made an exquisite picture In
her classic white robes.
The sculptor ST. Gaudens requested per-
mission to model her hand and arm, and, with
the single exception of Maud Howe Elliott,
no Boston maiden of late years has been so
much painted and modelled by artists as has
Miss Page. She is young lady of cosmopoh-
tan culture, and is almost as familiar IN Lon
don life as in her native city.
A talented writer among the younger wo-
men is Miss Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore, who
passed last summer in Boston, but whose
time when In America is spent principally in
Washington. Miss Scidmore has established
herself at the national capital as a press cor
respondent of very exceptional power to
portray passing events. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat, The San Francisco Call and va
rious other daily newspapers have made a
leading attraction of her work, and she is
contributor to st. Nicholas, Harper's Bazar
and Harper's Weekly, and is the author of a
book on Alaska, which is the accepted stand
ard of works of travel in that region. Miss
Scidnore has the genius for travel, and she
was one Of the first to visit Alaska: she has
been much in Europe, to Japan and China
and knows all the Pacific as well as she does
Lafayette square in Washington or Fifth
avenue in New York. She is a slender, stylish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04

Scudder is also a leading spirit in that
unique and beautiful philanthropy, the Uni
versity Settlement" at No 80 Rivington
street, New York city, where seven college
girls have set up a home that they may be
neighbors and friends TO the friendlesS and
the ignorant.
A brilliant young woman, who Is almost
as much at home in Boston as at her own resi-
dence in Gardiner, Ne, is Miss Kate Van
nah, poet and litterateur. Miss Vannah
graduated from St. JoSephs academy near
Gettysburg, Md in 1874, taking the first
prize in music and English composition. She
is a favorite contributor TO New York and
Boston journals, does much musical criticism,
is a prolific writer of verse, and hes of late
won honors as a musical composer.
Her waltz called by the Sea" has gone
through four editions, and two songs Cboth
the words and the music by Miss Vannahl,
called when Love Is Told and Parting
are exceedingly popular. Miss Vannah has
the great advantage of an extensive &C
quaintance with the very creme de la creme
of musical talent of New York city, and
her Parting" IS dedicated to Annie Louise
Carey. Miss Vannah almost lived with Nine.
Carey-RaymOnd in New York last winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
No Place for tunnels.

A Scotchmau, who had been employed
nearly all his life IN the building Of railways
in the Highlands Of Scotland. came TO the
United States IN his later years and settled IN
3 new section on the plains OF the far west
Soon after his arrival u project came up in
his new home FOR the construction Of . rail-
road through the district. and the SCotchman
was applied - - "a man 81 experience II such
matters. "hoOr, mour said be 70 the sp0kes-
man Of the scheme; We Gamma build railway
across this keutry!' ny not, Mr. FerglI-
som Why u0tE he repeated, with an air
of settling the whole matter, why Roti And
dinna ye see tas ken1rv'S - Gar as fure,
and We have nav place v hsssvsr - run your
toonuels tGrouEEs San frsAclSc, AEsUnaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-04
TO cOnlInen

LEATHER LAMP NAT WITH BURNT DESIGN.
The leather lamp mat is made Of two
pieces, the under dark brown, the upper
light tan color Narrow thongs Of
leather tie them together TIE lines and
dragons on the topmost piece are done
with q few touches Of the not poker.
The quotation: Truly the hight Is sweet
and pleasant thing il y for the eye -
behold, Is burned around the center.
LAURA 3. STARR