davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
sHReWO SETTLERS-BlG PROFITS.

4 large number OF our new settlers on
the lands Of The North Galveston assOcia-
tiOn are farmers from the northern lati-
tudes who have previously eked out a bare
existence on poor lands, with the addition
al adverse condition of rigorous climates.
" hat was considered fair profit 10 them
is As nothing compared 20 the profits de
rived from the cultivation OF the various
fruits aud vegetables which are grown
50 profusely in Galveston county
Il i not a. all unusual for
farmers in this county 10 MAKE
from $225 90 90 81 900 90 a year per acre. IL
the raising Of pears. piums, straw berries.
etc, with about half he labo: aud ,ucCa-
vrulence that attended their former Ell
forts. The North Galveston Association,
through their local agents, Wright 81 Nil
leT, " ichits, are offering splendid induce
ments At present, aud 9y taxing advantage
OF them the investor or settler N Giiyes-
ton county cannot fail To reap abundant
reward. The address OF the general office
Is box 963 Minneapolis, M3nn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; j, Il pleasant
and refreshing % the taste. and scif
gently YET promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver AID Bowel. cleaBses The sFs
TEN eaeetualiy, dspeis oolds. bead
schss and feyers and cures hsb,tGsl
constipation. Syrup of Figs il the
oniy remedy o. its kidd ever pro
dBced, pleasing to TIE taste and a.
cepiahls % the rtomara, prompt n
IL action and truly beneficial in i.r
eEscts. pserzrsi oaiy from The raos;
healthy ard agreeable substauesz. ffs
zzsv excellent qsslsties commend il
q al aad have made 4 the nos:
popular rerseiT knOgn.
Syrup Of Figs Is Tor sals IN 50e
and 81 bottles by az lead.oz druz
gisiz. AM Ec!.zbls dragvt $40
alzy Dot have j. on hzrd all
cure i promptly f3r any one
vnbes % ;ry = ID Eot aeosf 1a9
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc sKBUp q
fsEs- sc1 f.t
&C., 44-4A f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
NOBODY DISAPPOINTED Up TO DATE

Oar Holiday Attraction Please them all
Not - clouI 70 mar the Merry Christr4as
Of buyers VITO visit car mammoth stock
o glfts appropriate aad desirable for sT-
erybe3y. Oh ~ yogDZ
Sc sis. please yga ~ quantity. quality
ard prsces An gneqga4l~d Assz.fifs.-r.,
zud Ya-4et 4 e5st a.l ssss,es i1 FstuituE F.
Csfgers. &c Osr uisEsiae-at sgock - a
vls.ou o. Dsaasy and tie -sr-4ge-t bo dag
hss q tGe Beas0a. PTcea arre begsF 40
lBw lgr hszsst goDds
Come and l-sra tasf u ssss - trade A.
Eoss' Grsat Fufustur- aua czrp~s Eaays-
- A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9-General Scho-
field today received a dispatch from Cen
eral Wheaton. commanding the depart
meat of Texas. confirming the reports of
the recent raid 10y Garza's band along the
Rio Graude General Wheaton states that
he has his cavalry in hot pursuit of the
fugitives and asks for additional troops.
General Schofield today ordered three
troops from the Seventh cavalry, at Fort
Riley, Kan, TO proceed at once to the
scene.
There Is little reason TO doubt that the
president will soon issue an order so ex-
tending the civil service law aud rules rs
TO include all the letter carriers and clerks
IL the free delivery postoffiCes.
The treasury department today pUrch4S-
ed -, GOO ouu Ce> ot silver at 50 S34S ,d0 1855
The executive committee OF the National
Association OF DemoCr ttic clubs organized
today, with Hon. William L. Wilson as
chairman ana Lawrence Gsrdner, rs sec
reGary The committee authorized the
appointment of a subcommittee 10 take
charge Of especial work ia the states and
territories, with Mr.. Wilson as its chair
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-There was a
small attendance in the senate this morn
ing. The desk and chair recently occu-
pied by Mr. Gibson of Louisiana were drap-
ed in black, aud his death, last Thursday,
as well as the alarming illness of Mr..
Blaine, were feelingly referred to in the
cha plains prayer.
AS soon as the journal was read, Mr..
German of Mary land announced the death
of Senator Gibson, paying the dead sena-
tor high tribute and closing by offering &
the usual resolutions of sorrow.
Out of respect to The memory of the
dead, the senate adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
s nlSAcRrEARlE AApIr

Why re Ub soXtou- 10 THE lady sitting
mex o you It the op-ras II YOU want TO
quit u~inE tobacco Try he Kelley cure. Il
relieves you Of tue Cr,vln- for / bacco,
leaves you perfectly indifferent To IL, and
i very beneficial TO general health. s. %
per pair. keeley Institute, 25 SuuIh
Main street, Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
nE unaEs 90 acaIN -,

PAEIs. Dee l9-Tbs Paris joaraaI Ia
Prv>se states that the Marquis &c Mor@7 :
confined 20 his led in hotel a. BrCsse,s
With a severe wound in the righi shoulder,
received IN "a duel with leading Pasl-s AZ.
be duel gre " OUT O. = ylolsnt discussion
ou ruti->~mitlso1- Tue sHc01ate- to5k
place >svrIat days ago, bet ssas Ae2i a pro,
found secret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
lYNCHEO

HoPKTTsvILLE, Ky. Dec. l9-Jim Bond,
a negro, was iyusned 1T Guthrie TINS after
noon for AZ attempt 20 outrage Mrs Clar-
euce Couoyer a well known lady. nesr
there several days ago. he was captured
on Friday and plac-d in TIE Guthrie Jail,
the jail being guarded. lie was brought
out lor trial this sf;eruoon- when be con
feSsed his guilt Al o'clock ae was
seized Jy unknown persous aud taken OUT
I'd strung np.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
HOIlSE-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-This was sus-
pension day in the house
Mr.. Wilson OF Missouri called up the
senate bill increasing the pension of PEN
sioners of the Mexican war from IS to $l2
per month. Passed
Mr. Culberson of Texas moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill limiting
the jurisdiction ot the circuit aud district
courts of the United States. The bill pro-
hibits suits in the United States courts by
or against corporations except III courts
of the legal domicile Of the corporation in
cases where jurisdiction depends upon the
citizenship Of the parties. The motion
was agreed TO and the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
FULFoRo OeFeAT8 ELLIOTT.

IEDIAyAPoLfs. Dec. Ig.-The second %
the series Of FIVE matches between J. a. r.
Elliott, Of Kansas City. the present
champion trap sbCt % Amsrca. aod ,.
d Fuiford. the crack shot of Harrisburg.
Pa resulted 10 victory this altsrnooul lar
Fulford. fallord sbot ~ birds out oi =
possible l00. TO EiIioli's ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20

CEEEoEEK. Ia. Ib~c ~ "A attempt %
t.en rl.l tl~ .5assea sgs teea2i-l tsT ~ r.
.s1hn Pztt1fs0u sad 49, family Hss nls q
early teIa faovassE 4 cytA1Alfs dtEsab
tore SIC pores lsto frs-.Ea~s.ts zfs1 rssHt-
terr9 fae vsateaFs- Tie .ssstaF 49, ts-9
s-siTs 10 sassrelDg tss p olIlsiery an 70
iEss S1ty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
4 pOw0rR al AST

Hartford. C0nu.. Dec. 10 Three terri.
BILE explosions in rapid succession, AZ
o'clock this afternoon. destroyed about
half the large fuse factory of Eusign
Buckford q Co OF Simsbury- Three PER
sons were badly injareI and will probs1ly
die One cauuot possibly recover. Tbs
factory burst into hamss, which wsfs
quickly eXtinRuished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,


WICHITA, Kan. Dec. 10. 1892
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair; colder Tuesday morning, warmer
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was %, the lowest 10,
aud the mean 16. with a cold fresh north
wind; cloudless weather, and rising
barometer. There has been but one day
in the past four Decembers that averaged
as cold as this, viz: 10Th Of last December.
During the past four years the average
temperature for the month of December
has been IL and for the 10Th day 43.
FRED J.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The following
are the indications until S p. m. Tuesday:
For Kansas and Missouri-Generally
fair; north winds; colder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
ausTeALIAN - TRAoEas-

MELBoUENE. Dec IA Il meeting q
the advocates 0I free fra X io-4aY n reso.a-
ti5u WAS offered h. S;r Henry P4rks. con
graiu!atin. the D-mcefA-s ot tse / n3 e
States upou fa-ir vlccsrv- lt w-- opted
and congratulations >-o5 - M C=y--
IruH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20

Pierce's fToldea Msiscal DLgrUverT ts a ~
tain rare5v Bl- i u41st - taken IN tE5s
-asld r11T - The tiTsae ~ take H.
Il yszr54ses tas biooi - t1st's the sore
Nothing else eets Eks T. - the Toos. p
ta1lt srrenEth-rretors- hlg1s-clesz@r, ar-1
fsasi1-luIIier krsova % r5asSical scsencs. Fg-
WEAK Inns, SIEtriaZ of f$.o,s1- k.E11 ,l5t1s,
Asthlnz. CaiArrh. aid al Ingsris.z Coughs,
its a rerDsdy that's gaGzagateea, II every
Case. 70 t.saafst o. erITs-
II Il dosSzlt. faa rn1rsv e returned
In otneT gur5ls. IS SD ca tviszL
" Cther u2es.gCszs - Is Ezsi -
And tat proves tkat r.ofaEE.s s4ss = . 80
as -ooi - tAe Il1s-orgrv
Tae dezler = thlnKr1. u re F-u3f, Es0s a
.s1srrr. wteu he 1rE@z aslfsethIng e-ss
JnsEe for Fozrss2f wf4srA - lLSesy - bs tss
tzsssx -zs2.cazA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20

ment of his condition CordialS of a
stimulative nature and other lou d nOur-
ishment are given to him at frequent in
trrvalS. aud these alone keep III alive
He hes hrlpless on his bed aud cHnno
change his posture vii Ihout the itid o. AZ =
PENDANTS. Mr. Bl inc may not live twely r
hours, and NAV survive three or four day,
bui doubt i"
"Mr. Blaine is resting easily" said Dr.
johnson at midnigh', in reply to the
usual Questioning Il found him aw ke
and apparently cheerful. H had par
taken OF nouris umeut throughout ihe
evening and the amily were also more
cheerful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
nR ALFRED /. LOOMS

NEW YORK, Dec 19-Dr Alfred l.
Lnomis. tue leading -. cali- in Ne"
York city. and probably in America, on
Bright's disease, was last night summOne 3
TO Washin-to to attend eX Secretary
Blaine DR.. Loomis had never attended
Mr. Blaine before; in fact, he had never
seen him. A dispatch WAS re-
crived by Dr. Loomis at 9 o'clock
last evening. At midnight Dr.
LOOMS arrived at the Pennsylvania sta
tion opposite Cortlandt street ard took II
sleeper for Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20

Scrofula, hereditary or acquired. is
thoroughly expelled from the blood By
Hoods SarsaV VarIiia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20


progress 0f Con
Sumption IN al
lis earlier stages,
i czn te cured
Us q srufulous
affection Of Tie
Inazs bloed
taiui-ani Is n
every otEer form
q errf a IFr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
ST. LOUIS SCORCHED.

Have BEECHAM's PILLS ready in
household.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
A Patriotic Industrial Display for '03.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t is fitting
time now to engage the children of the Nation
in work to bring grand industrial and pa
triotic display to be held at Chicago and
throughout the Nation in the coming centen-
NAL year. The plan proposed for this display
in brief, is this: To form industrial circles in
schools and homes throughout the Nation, and
furnish its members with designs aud material
to draw, and afterward to make with needle
and thread seven flags of National history, the
seventh to be from new design to include the
historical and world wide symbolism the oeca-
sion demands, such design TO be furnished by
competition open to all, and selected before
Oct. /, 1892, that it may become the Columbian
School Flag in the proposed display. All work
of Circles should likewise be competitive by
Towns, Counties, States, and for the Nation at
the Columbian Exposition. Flag-drswings,
needlework, and appropriate literary contribu-
tons would, with the new flag design, form
suitable subjects for competition.
To conclude the work, let each Circle, aided
by older hands. uniform its members, when all
would lie transformed into q grand industrial
army of children, each circle in procession I'M
der Columbian School Flag Of its own max
ing, with the other six set in order about it.
Such display will give our educational work
fitting prominence in the Nation for the
coming year. and at Chicago in the eyes Of all
Nations telling of home-lOve, industry, and
patriotism. The work will awaken patriotic
interest in the history and meaning of our
National eulblems which tell the mission of
the Nation to all the world; the tasks performed
will skill the pupil in drawing and needle
work, and open the way for other industries in
our public schools; while q set of hand made
flags in each school and home will be kept as q
valued souvenir for years to come, teaching
those who come after lessons of love in work
for home, and school, and Nation, and of Him
who, with protecting wings, has sheltered them
ail-WILL ELLSWORTH, Robins, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

the Adams Express Co. volunteered to forward
it, Another clincher to my statement as to It's
correctness. The well-known war correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette of that day Ill the
army was Whiteaw Reid. present National
Republican candidate for TicePresident who,
under the signature of Agate" furnished its
columns with what was going on. Comrade
Connect. if he could have access to the files of
the Gazette for July, 1861, would find some in
teresting letters on this question. Reid (Agate)
was with the troops and come through TO
Grafton. If Comrade Connect is yet so positive
in his denial of my statement, would advise
him to get Agate's statement of the matter
Why Gen. Morriss order was not carried out
to take the body to the rebel lines know not,
but the solid fact that it did come to Grafton and
was encased in handsome casket and then de-
livered to the Adams Express Co. for Transports
ton is sustained by the records Now, Comrade
Connect, l have you, and hope to you at the
National Encampment. Please equip yourself
with some fragrant Havanas and a bottle of
wine, and call around at the Headquarters of
the Buckeye Department, Riggs House. where
we can set down and chat while we move on
tho works." is the wish of-Comrade CARL
n. BANCROFT, Past Commander Mccoy Post,
l. Department of Ohio, Columbus o.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
A Soldiers Ailment.

Chronic constipation may be due to local OF
general causes, and the treatment herein stated
will be useful in either case, but cannot over
come pathological distractions where surgery
is indicated.
The diet should, as far as possible, be of frui
and vegetables, fresh and well matured, rather
than animal food; fat and fresh meats, rather
than dry, salt meats, and boiled preferable to
fried The meals should be accompanied with
plenty of fresh water, and warm rather than
cold. A tumbleriul of water with the chill off,
and o teaspoonful of table salt, taken on going
to bed or on first rising in the morning, will
relieve many.
AS for medicines, cascara sagrada in some oil
its many combinations has been found to over
come habitual constipation better and more
satisfactorily than any other up to this time.
We would recommend the combination of malt
or maltine and cascara sagrada where there is
debility and feeble digestion, taken in from
a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful in warm milk
after each meal, until the habit had been over
come This medicine acts as regulator and
laxative, but will purge if taken in large doses.
The regular pharmaceutical preparation In
the shape OF tile Fluid Extract Cascara So
grada," in from 10 to 80 drops. or moro, three
times per day, or less will overcome this habit
if persisted in for any length of time.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08
When He was Hung.
NO PLACE FOR SIRES.
There Should Be Place in the GAR. for
Fathers and Brothers.

Fathers and Brothers.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I desire 10
call your attention, and through our great
speaker, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, the atten-
tion of all comrades, and especially the atten-
ton of the w-makers of our great and grand
organization, the Grand Army of the Republic,
to an important feature which our organization
and its various branches lacks. It is this: So
far as know there is no organization to which
the fathers of the men and boys that went into
the army are admitted, or even permitted to
enter, partake Of or associate with Grand Army
men. 1t seems TO me, and has for a long time,
that there should be place for the fathers and
brothers, as we'll as for the mothers, sisters, and
wives of the soldiers. 1t is well known that
we have as organizations the Sons Of Veterans
and the Woman'5 Relief Corps. but no place for
the fathers and brothers of soldiers. This
ought not to be So Please agitate this matter
in our greatest of all advocates, The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and also have the matter brought
before the business meeting of the Grand Army
at Washington next month.
l have seen fathers of soldiers with tears
running down their faces, and with emotions
beyond expression, mourning because there
was no place for them in any of our organiza-
tions. i hope this Encampment will not let
the opportunity pass without leaving an open
door in some way for the fathers and brothers
Of the soldiers to come in. l have waited too
long for someone Of more notoriety to present
this matter to the councillors of the g. r., but
as no one, to my knowledge has, ] have pre-
sumed to do so. Again | say, do not delay Ii
longer, for it is an injustice to those who made
exceedingly great sacrifices in those days.-A.
z. BUss, private, Co. ID, 4th Mass. III. A., 81
Marble street, Springfield, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

con, each blaming the other for the accident,
and it was give and take all the time, as / felt
perfectly secure IN my position, having the
right of the road, until he asked the question.
How does it happen that you are gallOping
your horse?' replied that I had the same
right to gallop my horse that he had to gallop
his. Yes, said be, but l thought l had
issued orders that there should be no galloping
of horses in this department. This was the
first intimaton | had received that was not
talking to private soldier as it was too dark
to see anything but the outlines Of man and
horse. | at once took back track and was
profuse in my apologies. But he answered me
curtly and said. Come along back to the
pontoon bridge, and will place you in charge
of the officer III command. l turned about
and started back with him. l was satisfied by
this time had struck snag, and had nearly
knocked the breath out of n commanding ofti-
cer but who it was l had not the remotest idea.
| now explained to him my errand and the
importance Of haste in its execution, and that
had been ordered by Col. Sumner to ride quick.
We had only proceeded quarter or half mile
when he turned and said, Il guess you can go
on. My name is y. s. Grant. Look out that
you don't run into my staff; you will find
them down the road somewhere And sure
enough, when / got down the road about half
mile, met his staff Gathering along at rapid
pace.
"Gen. Grant was on his way to the front to
be ready for the movement that was to take
place the following morning aud had ridden
out of sight and hearing of his staff"
The National tribune., 1892-09-08

chester, or Opequan, and we thought they were
Sheridan's supply train going up the Valley to
feed Early's fleeing and defeated army; for we
had never seen soldiers so completely loaded
down with knapsacks, camp. kettles and stew
pans AS they were. Oh how they must have
came along and discovered they had marched
themselves completely outside of that outfit,
for it lay for miles along both sides of the pike.
Glorious old 9th; how they could march I!
Yes, and they could fight, too. according to
Comrade II. l.. Bleakley's account of them in
the issue of juno 8; for if all that account is
true land we must not doubt what comrade
writes) Gen. Sheridan never did the 9th Heavy
justice. for 1t was they that saved his army
from being swept off the earth on that never
to- be- forgotten morning.
| wish to make statement in answer to
Comrade Bleakleys remarks in regard to
Gen. Emory action in relation to the pickets
reporting to him the evening before the battle
Of which he wrote. | served under Gen.
Emory for three years, and was quite fire.
quently near him, and at some very trying
times and never heard him speak q dsrespect.
full word to private soldier. l can't say the
same in regard to other officers. Gen. Emory
has answered the last roll-call, so cannot an
swer this last charge of Comrade Bleakley.
Neither will /, for l do not know what was
said to the pickets. But / want to inform
Comrade Bieakley that by order OF zen. Emory
the Third Brigade of the Second Division,
Nineteenth Corps, was up and dressed and
ready to eat our morning meal (which, how
ever, we failed to get when Earlys army
bounced down on Crooks command. We in
just one-half hour more in all probability
would have been across Cedar Creek hunting
for Early's army. So it was no particular sur
prise to u.s. only we found him a little
sooner than we anticipated. And if the 9th
Heavy could have held their ground the Nine
tenth Corps would never have allowed Early's
army to get the pike. But the retreat of all
the troops east of tho pike gave the enemy pos
session Of it in the rear of the Nineteenth
Corps which caused them to abandon their
position which left Early master Of the day
for the time being
| started to write something to Comrade
Knox and | have drifted far away, and Unjust
get back. Comrade, | don't see how you are
going to have a Reunion, for infer from Com
rade Bleakley's statement that 500 were done
up" the first hour in the morning, and GER
tainIy the other 300 Of the 9th N. Y. Fl. A. had
to succumb during the rest of the days fight
ing, for know they would be in it. However
you and Comrade Bleakley might have little
one by yourselves-J. E. HoUaHTALING, Co.
b. 156th n. Y, Knox, Pa.