Wichita eagle. [volume], August 21, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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H. 31. MUKDOCK, Editor.
SATTRDAY MORNING, AUG. 21,1880.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATU TICKET.
For Associate Justice
D. 31. VALENTINE, ,
rrauklln county.
For Governor
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Govcrnor-
Ottawa county.
For Secretary of State
K. 13. ALLEN.
Sedgwick count;
For State 1tim.su.it--
JA3IES W. HAMILTON,
Sumner county.
For Auditor of State- ...,
TlMOrilY MCCARTHY,
Pawnee county.
For Attorney General ,.
S. B. BRADFORD.
Osage county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. II. LAWHEAD.
Bourbon county.
TOIt CONGItUSSMEN.
First District
nnv. v.. MORRILL.
Brown county.
Second District r
HON. E. II. FUNSTON.
Allen county.
Third District ,
HON. B. W. PERKINS,
Neosha couuty.
Fourth District
HOX. TIIOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
Fifth District-
HON". A. S. WILSON.
Washington county.
Sixth District.
HOX. E. J. TURNER,
Sheridan count-.
Seventh DUtrlcf
HOX. S. R. PETERS.
Harvey county.
JCDICIAL-lsth DISTKICT.
Forjudge
HON. T. B. WALL.
.Sedgu Ick County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican County Convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following oilieers, Probate Judge. County
Attorney, District Clerk, Superintendent of
Public Instruction and Coioner, iill be held
in the city of Wichita on the 4th day of Sep
tember, 10, at 11 o'clock a. 111. at theopeia
house.
There will also be held at the .same time
"and place, and after the adjournment of said
county convention, a convention U nominate
a candidate for representative for the
Eighty-second Representative district.
There will also be held on the same day and
after the adjournment of said county conven
tion, a convention in the First ward of the
city of Wichita, for the purpose of nominat
ing a candidate for representative for the
Eighty-fourth Representative district.
On Friday, the thii d da of September,
1SS0, at 12 o'clock- in. of aid day, at the city
of Goddard, there will be held a convention
for the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Representative for the Eighty-third Rep
resentative district and for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the office ot coun
ty commissioner for the Third Commissioner
district.
Said conventions are called by order of the
Republican Central Committee, and the
townships and wards will be entitled to the
following number of delegates:
Firat ward 15
Second Ward 10
Third Ward
Fourth Ward 13
Fifth Ward 4
Lincoln township 4
Payne towmdiip 3
Xineha t-wnaliip .'!
Grant township 7
Kechl t wiishlp 4
Wichita township
Gypsum towiihlnp s
ltockfurd lownshin fanner precinct) ."5
Rockford towiielil (lower precinct) 3
Park township (wi-stof Bijc river) 4
Park township (eastof Kii? rivtr) 3
Greeley t twnahip
Sherman township 3
Union t'twn-hlp
Delano township "
Attica twnahip 5
Garden Plain township (upper precinct) 2
Garden Plain townahip (lower precinct) 3
Grand Uir r township 2
Wnco townshii
Illinois toivtinhip 2
r lion township z
Morton township
r-aleni township 4
Ohio township 2
Nlnescah township J
Violo townahip -
Erie township 2
Valb-v Center township (e.ist o river) 4
Valley O tt-r township (w BlofriverJ 2
Eagle towh-lup 4
The primaries to elect said delegates will
be held on Thursday, Septcmlser Shitl, 1SSG, at
the usual voting places. In the country the
polls will be ocncil from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock
p. m., and in the city from 2 o'clock until
0:30 p. in. E. 1$. Jewett, Chairman.
M. S. Rochelle Secretarv
Is the Wichita Eagle's bra; press out of
whack again? Better send it back, and
have it melted over. Kansas Chief.
On reading Hie above we pulled out our
w.itoh and counted the click of the "br:ur
press" which was then printing aud folding
just thirtj'-four weekly Eagle's per min
ute. Until we am hear of a press in the
state excelling that perfonnance we guess
the melting process w ill bo deferred.
It may be that woa.ro moie than ordin
arily obtuse but the Winlield Courier's list
of "land slides" breaks us all up, or, at
least, .some initials connected therewith
have that tendency. About every other
description terminates with the capital let
ters "A C." The other descriptions have
no initials of any character. A gentleman
handed us a copy of-that paper yesterday,
and asked us for an interpietation. We hope
the Courier will enlighten this section.
- GRAIN RATES.
The Kansas railway commissioners have
rendered a decision fixing grain rates on the
Santa Fe and Union Pacific from points
in Kansas to Kansas City. "Wheat and
corn are the articles named and a table cov
ering all points has been issued. We don't
imajrine that the rate will help as heavy a
market and closely competitive point as
Wichita, hut the following are the rates for
the "Wichita and Southwestern, the distance
and rate n each hundred pounds of grain
bcimr eiven:
Miles.
uaie.
IS
IS
lit
20
11)
20
Sedgwick City l'.Vi
Valley Center 202
Wichita -1-
Dcrby
Mulvauo '5
AVelliugtou 241
Caldwell -"'
Winfield -41
Arkansas City 2oo
DAVIBLUE BLOOD.
From the AtchNon Champion.
There has never been much aul of the
kovhood of Jefferson Davis. It h:is been
suited, of coirrse, that he was born in Ken
tucky, but his life from that event till he
entered Wet Point, has scarcely lccn men
tioned. A writer in the Louisville Com ier
Jmirniil ssivs that Jefferson Davis' father
was a Georgian, who removed to Christian
county. Kentucky where Jeff. Davis was
born.'theucc to Attakapas, Lousiana, and
thence to Wilkinson county, Mississippi,
when Jeff was about ."5 pears old. His edu
cational advantages were received at what
was called an "academy," at Woodvillc,
Mississippi, thence he went to Transylva
nia university. Kentucky, and thence to
West Point. While the Davis family seem
to have been possessed of some property
and political influence, there seems to be no
reason to believe that their blood was con
sidered especially "blue."
WITH THE SETTING SUN.
Wichita
People on
Coast.
the Pacific
A Graphic Letter From Colonel Mil
ton Stewart to the Eagle.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Sax Francisco, Cal., Aug. 13th, 'SC
On the eve of my departure from this
city after an absence of nesirly three weeks
from Wichita, most of the time being spent
here, I square myself for the purpose of re
deeming a promise made 3'ou to write up
the incidents of this trip for the Eagle.
Even at this late day I feel reluctant to
commence the performance of this duty,
for the reason that the path I must go over,
is a well trodden one to Wichita people,
and there is absolutely nothing of the mar
velous left me to recount which has not
been far better told b' yourself and others
about California. But men see the same ob
ject oftentimes with eyes that do not see
alike, buoyed up with this hope I leave all
preliminaries to windward and proceed to
give you the impression left on my mind of
a country and a people which since 1849,
when the California fever broke out in the
east, and depopulated rural towns of all the
daring and adventurous spiiits they con
tained, has held in abeyance a charm for
mo which the occasion of the national en
campment of the G. A. 11. has broken by
an actual realization of all my day di earns
dating away back to the time when there
was no Pacific railroad, before the day even
when IIoiaceGicelcy took the historical
stage ride down a mountain pass, Avith
Hank Alonck as chief engineer.
Our party from Wichita numbered about
forty sight-seers, two of whom weie "forty
niners" outside of these, none had ever
seen the .sun go down across the Pacific wa
ters. For myself, the trip through Xew
Mexico and Arizona, was a revelation. The
primithe condition of the country, Ahoso
inhabitants for the most part live in one
story mud huts, such doubtless, as their re
mote ancestors occupied, and such as the
barbarians and semi-civilized people of Asia
and Africa now occupy, is a marvel in the
nineteenth century in enlightened America.
In all the ride through this scope of coun
try the feeling was uppermost in my mind,
when I beheld these rude structures, or saw
the naties cutting grain with a sickle and
threshing it out on the hard ground with
their ponies' feet and winnowing it in the
wind as in the days of Kuth and Naomi,
that I was in some Oriental land looking at
civilization that was old when the wise men
saw the star in the east. And the more im
pressive this became wheu all cultivation
was loft behind and we entered the vast do
main of .sage brush, yucca palms, cactus,
silence and drouth. This country for the
moxt part answers to this description until
you approach the land tributary to Los
Angeles. You pass at once from the desert
to the oasis. Los Angeles is more than an
oasis- it is the garden of eden modernized,
with the wild beasts cast out aud Adam
and Eve with a numerous progeny and the
devil too. for the matter of that, all en
gaged in horticulture.
A. L. Austin, formerly of Wichita, con
ducted our party over many by and perhaps
forbidden paths, to where the orange trees
in .symmetrical iows drooped their branches
with next year's harvest, presenting to the
yearning palate, here and there, a golden
apple, sweet as honey, from last spring's
crop. As we drove over the dusty roads
mile after mile, small farms as a rule,
watered by irrigation, met the eye. all or
nearly all devoted to the cultivation of
oranges, apricots, English walnuts and
grapes. Gee whiz! Austin took us to a
vineyard of 275 acres the proprietor was
away and ho told us to help ourselves.
There was a dozen or more in the parly
and in thice minutes time ever man and
boy down to Uncle Johnnie Carpenter was
staggering under a load of black Alhambra
grapes that would have put a Chinaman
on his metal to carry.
The people of Los Angeles met us with
open arms. Our party being all prohibi
tionists failed in "taking in" all the well
meant hospitalities of this generous people,
for I was told by an Emporia man that un
derneath the hall in whioh our whole party
v.cic served to a sumptuous banquet was
California wine on tap gratis. I think he
said something about beer also. Well, we
were all soiry to leave the "city of angels."
It is the boss place to live cheaply and en
joy life. There are a number of Wichita
people residing here, among them Doc
Marshall, A. Granger, Packer and Mrs.
Stull, nee Jennie Soulte.
We made the 11111 from Los Angeles
here via Bartow, in a day and a half, suf
fering a good deal from heat in the great
Mojave desert and in the valley of the San
Joaquin. This is a broad and beautiful
expanse of level land, almost wholly given
up to wheat raising. In crossing the Sierra
Madro mountains the scenery was very im-
pressne, one leaturo nemg a loop in me
railway, said to be the finest feat in engi
neering ever penormeu on mis comment.
On arriving in this city wc found every
thing a jam, still there was ample provision
made for all, and inside of two hours our
whole party was comfortably quartered in
different localities in the city. The pro
cession, which marched through the streets
of San Francisco for siv miles or more, was
in my judgment not equal to its predeces
sor on the shores of the Atlantic last sum
mer. Kansas made a much better display,
as she was figuring for a stake in the inter
est of Topeka, which was conceived in
folly and resulted in total defeat.
The encampment was large and disor
derly, but in the main level headed. Com
mander Burdett is a strong man
mentally and physicaly, a fine pre-
sidimr officer, but on more than
one occasion the encampment
broke
clear away from his control, notably when
a resolution was introduced condeming the
actiouof one of Cleveland's secretaries in
lowering the flag at half mast on the death
of the arch traitor Jacob Thompson. Paul
VanDervoort made a tier- speech in favor
of the resolution. At the conclusion some
one started up "John Brown's body," the
western men rose en-mass and swelled the
chorus until Odd Fellow's hall from cellar
to dome echoed the old song. Burdett
failed to grasp the situation, but hammered
away for dear life through the first two
verses when seeing the futility of his efforts
to restore order until the boys had their say,
as it were, he caught on and gracefully
submitted, as the whole house did when
Jeff Davis for thfr bilionth time was being
hung on an imaginary sour apple tree.
The encampment made an admirable
choice in the selection of officers for the en
suing year. Lucius Fairchild, the one
armed ex-governor of Wisconsin is an honor
to any organizotion. Kansas helped to
make him commendcr-in-chief, voting
nearly solid for him on both ballots.
St. Louis won the prize of location for
the next encampment through the personal
efforts of General Sherman, even then it
was a rub between her and Nashville.
At no previous encampment have visiting
comrades been the recipients of so much
kindness as the one that has taken place in
this city. The banquets and the excursions
I for one, have had a surfeit of. There has
been an Oakland day free ride and ban
quet, a San Jose day ditto, a Sacramento
day with numerous stoppages, and banquet
at each place. Eighteen hundred persons sat
down to a banquet under one roof in Sacra
mento. Here about eight hundred filled
the chairs and listened to speeches from
Logan, Sherman, Black and other
celebrities. San Francisco did her
self proud. I doubt if any city
on the continent can entertain so royally.
The decorations were equal to those of any
two cities where encampments have been
held.
There is something in the atmosphere of
this city that renders it very attractive at
this season of the year to ti Kansan. Talk
of delightful climates but the climate of
San Francisco takes the cake. The mer
cury today stood at GO: it has gone but lit
tle higher than this during my stay here. I
have had to invest in heavy underclothing
and kick myself twice a day for neglecting
to bring my ovei coat along, and the' tell
me the beauty of this climate is that it is no
colder in winter than in summer. Another
thing that surprises me is the cheapness of
living. For instance my family composed
of three took supper tonight (they call it
dinner here) at the Palace restaurant. The
fare consisted of the usual array of
coudimen and pickles, celery, three kinds
of bread, butter, fried tender loin of
sole, sea bass, oyster patties, potatoes,
coffee and strawberries and cream all for
00 cents, or, 18 1-3 cents for each one. My
little boy bought to-day fifteen pears for a
nickel, and he has come home loaded
everr day with a large paper bag filled with
plums, peaches, pears and grapes all for
one dime. I neglected to say that in the
bill of fare given, about ten cents added to
it would have purchased a bottle of wine,
bear or ale. The sights to be seen in and
around the city are numerous and attrac
tive. The visit to Chinatown, either day
or night, is, in my judgment taking the
lead. I will, perhaps spread myself in an
other letter upon this subject and other
points of interest; but in case I do not, I
must not forget to state that I met the Rev.
John Kirby the other day, and Mr.
Monser, who used to live out
near the Cowskin. Kirby is
pi caching at Stockton, but expects the con
ference will change him to a more agree
able location, lie is wedded to California.
Wc tried to make Monser sick by telling
him that the farm he sold last spring was
about to be platted and taken into the city,
lie icplied that he would not give ten acres
of ground in the San Joaquin valley for
the best quarter-section in Sedgwick county.
We wilted.
We aie the last of our party to leave San
Francisco. Otheis may not leave it with
regret, but we do, ior "it may be lor years
aud it may be forever." 31. S.
ST. JOHN, STAFFORD COUNTY.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Stafford county is almost in the center of
our great state and directly in the famous
Arkansas valley. It was first organized in
1S79, and had at that time a population of
less than 300; since then the number of inhabitant-,
has grown to nearly ten thousand
and is still rapidly increasing. The qual
ity of soil in the county is uncqualed by
any in the state, consisting of a deep black
loam, resting upon a light colored subsoil,
partly of loam, clay and gra el. The water
supply is also of the very best, perfectly
free from alkali, and 'is well distributed
over the county, springs are numerous, and
the purest water can be obtained in abund
ance at a depth of from 1(1 to 25 feet.
The city of St. John is the permanent
county seat and located in the geographical
center of the county, and lies in a
beautiful valley. The town site is an excep
tionally line one, and was evidently selected
with an eye to beauty and usefulness as
the location consists of a broad plattemi of
sufficient elevation to permit of excellent
drainage and also a delightful view of the
surrounding country. At no distant day
this will in all probability become the em
porium for a densely bcttled community,
aud it will not be drawing too much upon
the imagination to picture here a beautiful
and prosperous city with !rom fifteen to
twenty thousand people within the next
ten years. There is now a goovi demand
for business and residence property, and
this is the golden opportunity for investors
who are looking for good Kau.is property,
to visit this thriving young city, if they de
sire real estate that must increase in value
at a very rapid rate. Those who contem
plate coming to St. John will find a tlafs
of citizens who arc energetic and alive to
every measure or interest that will tend
towaals the upbuilding of their
splendid town. The population of the
' city last March was over SOO, since then it
1 has almost doubled and can safely now be
' estimated all. 300. More than 1 00 build-
! ings have also been erected this season and
before the close of the year the number
will be greatly increased. Eight new brick
and stone buildings are in process of con
struction, besides a number of handsome
residences. There are other important im
provements under consideration which
must also add to the appearance and pros
perity of the city.
KA1LKOADS.
The citv of St. John is especially favored
in this respect, the Santa Fe having com
pleted their road to this point last June,
and bonds have also been voted for two
more trunk lines, the Wichita & Colorado
or the Eagle line, and the Denver, Mem
his & Atlantic roads. With these three
great trunk lines centering here this city
will eventually become one of the best rail
road centers west of Wichita.
While here representing the Eagle sev
eral days ago your correspondent enjoyed
a very pleasant visit and was introduced to
the business men by that prince of real
estate men,' Mr. J. C. Hoole, of the firm
of noole & Fuller, and the following list
of business firms are men of enterprise and
carry extensive stocks of goods:
Dry goods exclusively 31. J. Wein
berg, S. Degen & Co.
Dry goods and groceries J. Vaughn &
Co., Gloyd Bros. & Fry, Shaler, Cashion
fc Co., Wm. Mills, Lovejoy & Glasscock.
Groceries Weilepp & Shepherd, Tudor
& Ring, Rixon & Kerns, John Kennedy.
Hardware and farm machinery Gilbert
& Gray, F. C. Shaler, Balch & Dalton,
Brinkman & Gwin.
Restaurants Cline & Co., Durham &
Kector, Morton & Harlan, Samuel Berger.
Druggists A. G. Bradt,Erwiu & Plank,
Winner & Brodie, S. Roberds & Co.
Banks State bank. W. R. Hoole, cash
ier; First National, R. W. Thompson,
cashier.
Lumber yards Martin fc Gloyd
Bros., St. John & Marsh Company,
Briukham & Gwinn, F. C. Cullani & Co.
Meat market John Pattou, P. B. Lan
terbuch & Co.
Livery and feed stables Lamoreaux &
Hoole, Shepherd & Douglas. Leslie &
Neal.
Hotels Commercial house, Chas. Haw
kins, proprietor; City Hotel, J. G. Corn
wall, pioprietor; St. John house, J. D.
Davis, proprietor.
Real estate and loans Hoole, Fuller &
Co., Weeks & Baldy, J. R. Perry & Co.,
F. B. Gilmore, L. 11. Fisher, Towusley &
Wittcn, Swart. Bros., P. F. Frcst, C. II.
REAL ESTATE!
-
G. W.
Wicliita,
DIGHTON s EXCURSION ! !
Return Tiekets Good for Two Weeks.
i wSRfcM3B"i
Can Be Taken in For Only $9.90 for
Including Stage Both Ways Between Garden City and DighiOn, just Half the Regular Fare-
Tnf "Wichita Avenue hotel amonir tha finest in the West, having lust been completed at a cost of S15.0GO. will be headquarters for the
PcSlionSS The train wS leae Wichita over the A. T. & S. F.. on konday. August 23, at 5 p. in., and the ehtire party will leave Garden
Sbyat7o-cloa.m,arrivliig at Dighton the same day at 3 p. m. Tickets good to return until September 5
utnnbooS and offers solendid advantages to any one who contemplates investing in good countv seat towns. As coach Is 11m
e3 StySSewSl? t fSSryTt all wort early at office of Horse : and Mule Maet or to H. Imboden. at City Mills.
Sndsecueie TOWN COMPANY.
J.
C. McElroy, Wheeler & Lewis.
Attorneys J. W. Rose, Knott & Spur
geon, Weeks & Wampler, C. H. Higgins,
F. M. Morgan, J. F. Spickard; E. B. Mar
W. M. Reynolds.
Book and news dealers T. G. Lane,
Davis & Fisher.
Tonsorial artists John N. Thomas, J.A.
Gulliford.
Miscellaneous Ira Smith, boots and
shoes'; J. W. Lawry, harness and saddlery;
Waltertnein k Schultz, merchant tailors,
Smith Bros., furniture.
A DESERVING MAN.
We see by our exchanges that C. P.
Buffington, the veteran newspaper man of
Cherryvale, is candidate for representative
of the Thirty-second district. We hope he
will be nominated and that the voters of
that district will see to it that he goes in
with a rousing majority, for he has done
noble newspaper work for Kansas, not
only as a faithful correspondent for eastern
papers, but in running excellent papers in
the state. He has probably said as many
good things for Kansas during the hist nine
or ten years as any Avriter within its Ixuders.
and we know he has sent more papers free
of charge into eastern states than almost
any newspaper man.
In 1878 when running what was known
as the "Pioneer Newspaper Chain," he for
months sent 400 copies of his paper each
week, at his own expense, to parties in the
east, and each isue of the paper was filled
with telling articles relative to the advant
ages offered settlers in Kansas. He is a
worker and has warm friends in the leading
cities of the state who w ill be proud of the
honor bestowed upon him should he be
sent to the legislature, and they will help
him w hile there, too.
The verdict of the jury which tried the
eu-ht anarchi-t leader? in Chicago, rendered
yesterday, was as had been looked for, but
was no less gratifying because expected.
Wilber, Wm. Dixon, Land -Reynold,
-THE LATEST IS-
CAPITAL -:- HILL -:- ADDITION,
Situated between Second street and Central avenue. There are only
eight lots, containing about two and a half acres each. This tract
is as fine as any on the Hill just east of the city. For prices and
terms call at my office. , ,
Vacant Lots in every part of the city, and don t forget we can
give you some fine bargains.
BUSINESS -:- PROPERTY.
"We have three lots on Water street.
We have twenty-five lots on Main street.
We have several on Market street.
We have twelve lots on Lawrence avenue.
We have six lots on Topeka avenue.
We have six lots on Emporia avenue and several on Fourth ave
nue. These are all close to Douglas avenue, and if you want a bar
gain in Business Lots do not fail to see me and get prices.
We have twelve lots on Douglas avenue.
RESIDENCE -:- PROPERTY.
In endless profusion in every part of the city.
ACRE PROPERTY: We have a number of fine pieces of land in
tracts of from five to forty acres. We have several of these tracts
at such prices that a fine profit could be realized at once.
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
Of every descriptiorL'all over Kansas. Ranches of from one thous
and to three thousand acres fine land, and farms at from $10 per
acre up. Come and see me and be convinced.
STRANGERS .'. ALWAYS .'. WELCOME.
Correspondence promptly attended to. Money invested ror
non-residents when desired. Please remember that 1 have no other
business but Real Estate. If you want Real Estate come and see
me or write.
BARTHOLOMEW,
- Kansas.
HELLO, EVERYBODY.
The Grand Excursion from Wichita to Dighton, Lane Co. and Return
THE COLLEGE
EMPORIA, KANSAS. -
UNDER THE -. CARE .- OF .-. THE V PRESBYTERIAN
F. W. SWAB,
(SUCCELSOR TO F. STACKMAN )
Merchant Tailor.
Keeps on hand Fne Goods of the latest styles. The largest stock in the
city. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to show goods. Call and see me.
F. W. SWAB, 1st door N of County Building.
N. F NIFDERLANDER, Pn-Mrtent.
A. W. OLIVER. Viee-PTLsldint.
Kansas Loan and Investment Co,
Capital, $100,000.
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property
OH ice in Wichita National Bank Building, Wichita, Kan.
REAL
OF EMPORIA,
CHURCH
OPES TO BOTH SEXES-
THREE COURSES OF STUDYs
THE CLASSICAL.
THE PHILOSOPHICAL
AND THE LITERARY.
Experienced and Competent Teacher: Thorough
ncss In Work; Curriculum as high a. the
best Eastern College.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES In ART, MUSIC anil the
MODERN LANGUAGES.
EXPENSES VERY REASONABLE.
The next 4esIon opens on Wednesday. Septem
ber 5th, list".
Full particulars and catalogues may be ob
tained by addressing the president.
Rev. John F.
Hendy, D. D.,
EMPORLV KANSAS.
W. W. KIRKWCD, Land Examiner.
M. W. LEVY, Treasurer
J. C. 11UTAN. Secretnry
ESTATE!
Round Trip.
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