davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

In 1876 the Democrats elected the
Governor of North Carolina by l4,OV
majority: In 1880 by 1000: in 1881
their Democratic congressman-at-large
was elected by 420 majority. This
year the Republicans expect to carr,
The state
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
COUNTY TICKET.

They are running The ex-rebel Cen
eral Marmaduke for governor of MIS-
souri,, and over in Kansas City COL
ored Blaine and Logan marching club
were stoned. Poor old Missouri.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

An exchange says: Hendricks wig
giles and wobblcs around like an an
gleworm impaled on fishhOok." We
don't sec how he can help it: he is the
tail end of a worm. whose head hasn't
life enough to move and being the tai
as aforesaid, he consequently cant Do
ANYTHING but wiggle and wobbe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
A sure Thing.

For the permanent enre without mercury IN
any form Of syphiilis, In either the primary
secondary or tertiary stages. Scrofula, copper
colorpd blotchss on the face OF person, cancers,
old sores, catarrh, rheumatism. scaid head.
ulcers running sores. and all diseAses arising
nom blood poison. cared by DR.. Turner'S Indian
Blood Cure. A pamphlet on Syphilis free
For sale by swens,ell Z Douglass. druggists.
opposite postonace. wichita, Kansas. Price,
hve dollars per package. Warranted. lief
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
DIR. M. w. MITCHELL,
OF Carrollton, Mo-.
SPECIALIST!

Thirty three years experience MscovereI
sore eye.. chronic rheumatism. and diseas SCI
| pecuIinr to women May be found al the Ire
mont house, where he il prepared to cure an.
of the above diseases at very re0sonahi fate,
Consultation Tree. 80,
References: Hon. }. u Hale, candidate ioi
congress of Carroiiton, Mo: MaJorJ l. WIN
irk and Major Wright, attorne,s-st-law
R,um a David and FL, & Goods"n, merchants
Judge Drake, county eollecior;G W ihoma,
ex-erupty coIlec or +: q. Loo er aisd &
Smith, druggists a. g. Rogers, T. A.is'in am
A. McCorkle, physicians. l""-iH
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

| There are very few
of the many who car
ry watches who ever
| think of their deli
cate mechanism or
of the extraordinary
aud unceasing labor
they perform. There
are many who think
that a watch ought
| to run and keep good
time for years with
out a particle of oil,
who would not think
of RAINING a COM
mon piece Of ma
chinery a day with
out oiling the wheels,
which do but a frac-
ton Of the service
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

STATE TICKET.
Far Chief Justice,
4. n. HORTON, Of Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
"A. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa
For Governor,
John \. MARTIN, % Atchis"n
For Lieutenant -Governor..
A.P. RIDDLE. of Crawford.
For Secretary Of State.
r.. b. ALLEN, of Sedgwick
For Auditor,
o.. p McCABE, of Graham.
For Treasurer,
t. HOWE, of Marion.
For Attorney. General.
s..B. BRADFORD, of Usage
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
J.H. LawTIEAD, Of Bourbon.
For state senator, S3rd District,
JOHN KELLY, Of sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03


For example, the
nlain-wbeel makes 4
revol ut3ons in "a
hours, or l,i5u in a
year ; the second, or
center-wheel, "a rev.
oluiiOns IN "a hours,
or $3.50 in a year
the third wheel 1872
in "a hours. or ~, $50
in n year : the fourth
(which carries the
second hand), LAO in
~ hours. or 525. 500
III a year; the fifth,
or scape-wheei, 1884
in "A hours. or 5.J26,-
600 in "a year while
the beats or yibra-
iione in "a hours are
1872 500, or l57 ,sse, :
GO in a year.
3
IS e. T
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

Blankets!

Not in twenty years have blankets been
manufactured and put on the market at
such marvellously low figures.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

For state senator, S3rd District,
John KELLY, Of Sedgwick.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

Mr.. Charles II. Hoyt's now farcical comedy
"a Purlor Match is now being played in Bal.
tinloro TO crowded houses. IL VIII be seen hero
nt Ford'g Opora-Houso next Monday, with
Charles II. Evans as l. NcLOyICr, n literary
man, and william Hoey rs Oid HOss q col
lect0r for On auction room. Tho piece is q
fntlro on spirltuallsm, and ls said % be actu-
ally funnler than the "Bunch OF Koys." The
New York journal, Of September 90, on the
subject OF Mr.. Hoyte new play, says:
"a Parlor Match" was produced ut PASTORS
Theatre last evening. AS "a Bunch OF Keys"
satirizes tho hotel clerk, and "a Rag Baby" a
druggist, 80 docs "a Parlor Match" lead u
eatifiZe two characters.that OF n book agent
and tramp. Both e@cll drawa aud arc
eu1icicnuy amusing TO please, while Mr.. Eoyt
has iuterwoyen enough wit and humor 10
bring tho parts into moro prominence than
those In either OF his other two successes. Th .
story is Of two farmers who dispute their an-
ccttry and quarrel over such tribes a5 arise
during the performance.
The TiGV is as JtnHy as any 6U6r seen here, aud
Is without exception, the best OF Mr.. HOyt's
list. twas especially written for two clever
comediene, who give. us oil they know, end
therefore, are pleasing. Charley Evans, the
Ro0k Agtn, introduces many ideas that are
humorOusly original. Mr.. Hooy's ability Il
too well known 70 need comment. The house
wRA crowded and the audience was kept IN
| continuous roars Of laughter from tho rise un
| III the fall OF the cultlin.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

TO nc kdit0r Qf The Erca60 Critic.
Your paper has commonsense, level head,
and is so proved by your remarks yesterday
ns 10 inscriptions on the various monuments
erected to public personages In Washington.
Strangers, and particularly foreigners, have
no means OF knowing whether these stltIea
represent Xerxes, Dan Rice, Hannibal, Grover
Cleveland or one OF tho james brothers.
Let our dead heroes not bo set up deprived
Of their names, and good ones, too; but lot tho
people know who they arc admirlng.
notice the eculptor ie very careful TO stick
his patronymic on the corner OF oyery piece.
Now the work has commenced, let the District
Commissioners keep II up until tho chlseller
has compassed the whole Of the public monu-
meLts.
IL Is greater necessity than 81 say, This Il
looke. Livery child knows that; but not every
admiror Of art or hero-wOrshiper has aeeu all
The great mon OF this country, therefore they
look for their Dhmes, In order 70 eum up their
proper associations. Lot the good work 30 on,
until tho whole iB Ofnpiets, pLEDfAN,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
SWEPT INTO THE LAKE.
w Fen Mon Found wstery Graves.

EEOw Fen Men Found Watcry Graves.
Ten men employed In the construction o,
the new water tunnel for tho village of Hyde
Park, south OF Chicago, were drowned In plain
view OF tho village at @ O'Clock yesterday
morning. Fourteen men were employed upon
the work OF sinking tho tunnel and construct
ing new crib ct point In Lake Michigan,
constructed q platform about 40 feet square,
supported by poles, bound together by heavy
chains. Upon the platform had been built a
small cabip, in which the mon slept and had
their meals. About o'clock the sea became
so heavy that portions OF the platform wero
washed awoy. Tho storm continued 70 In.
crease in fury, and finally tho cabin was car
ried away, aud with Il every man upon the
structure. Twelve OF tho men succeeded In
climbing upon tho stringer5 and lying face
down with their arms around tho beam. The
waves tore them ono by ono from their an
Chorago until only eight remained.
The crew Of the Chicago Life-Saylng st ltion
were dispatched ID tho rescue. Whom t1oy
woro within throwing distance lluo was made
fast by tho almost drowning mon ID tho tim
bers and made tight from the boat. The eight
survivors attempted the feat OF working
through the surf TO the boat, but only four
succeeded In making the journey. Ono OF tho
men washed off succeeded, with tho aid OF Q
plank, In reaching shore. Among tho drowned
are Wm. II. Sheahan and X. C0rbin, contract
ors OF the work. Tho names OF tho others
drowned arc Lewis Alnsworth, Andrew Aims
worth, Charles MansH, Charles Folk, ID
Smith, otto Moncofski, VIM. Moncofski and
Klaus KlauBon.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
OUR IMPORTATION OF
DRESS GOODS

is now ip, but we must admit We are badly
disappointed, as our new building Will not be
finished for two weeks 10 come and our space
for displaying those goods is insufficient. We
are, therefore, compelled to sell them at sac
rince.
/ case beautiful Atwood Plaids, imported by
ue, 10 cents.
] case much tlnor and heavier, 81.
] case finest and heaviest imported at S1.25
These are excellent value. The patterns
were selected by us last March and have
been expressly made for US In France. We
guarantee these styles cannot be found In
any other store.
11-inch all-wool French Tricot1, in all latest
shades, Congo, Tobacco, Brown, Wine,
Hunters Green, Navy, price 81, worth
s1.37la. And all the finest novelties ln great
variety.
American and English Dress Goods we buy
direct OF manufacturers and importers.
We have Just opened 100 pieces all-wool nlllng
Poplin at the. low price Of IL cents, In Brown,
Navy, Bottle Green, Wine aud Garnet
Q leases wool nlllng English Plaids at 1919.
10 different styles TO select from.
/ case English Cashmeres, SO inches wide, %
cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
Colonization lor Ohin.

Tho departure OF two prominent persons
one tho correspondent OF u Cincinnati journal,
the other well-known District Democratic
ician-nccompaDied by n carload OF
friends destined for Ohio, Is chronicled. We
would advise these two gentlemen that their
errand IL one which we consider very danger
QUE. You Will be received with @ demonstra-
tlon characteristic OF people determined to
protect the ballot with earnestnesS and deter
minotop, and II you persist in carrying out
tho scheme contaminated In this city on Sun
day, by which colonization was t) bo made
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and this city,
you may ind yourselves In nn unfortunate
position after tho election.
: Tho Ohio Republicans arc fully aroused, and
Will prevent frauds and all schemes ID de.
fraud at all hazarde, come what may.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

THE editor of the New York Sm asks,
"Where is this Bureau of Defamation, and
who controls and directs it?r We are sur
prised at our Solemn neighbor. The editor
Of the SIM is old enough to remember the
campaign of 1874, with its internal array
Of ISLANDERS Of Mr.. Clay. Tho Democratic
party-whole and entire--was the SANDER
mill then, just as 1t is now. There was no
lie too black for it to retail against Mr..
Clay then, and the same party is, to-day,
engaged in blackmailing the character OF
Mr.. Blaine. And there is no lie too gross
too false, OF too improbable for It to tell no "
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

ut tho depot, who had not boioro attended a
political gathering in twenty-five years' one
Of them said that he would this yoar v0t5 for
tho Republican ticket because OF the retusal
OF tho Democrats In Congress 10 restore tAe
duty on wool.
Once Democrat you must always DO q
Democrat. Senator Caldwell will be q
marked man in West Virginia hereafter,
ana will receive, from now on, nothing but
insults, injuries, and may be death itself,
for daring to follow where his honest con-
victions lead him-out Of tho retrograde De-
mocIacy and into the progressive Republi-
can nartv
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
The Poiiceman,s Fund.

Shortly after the death OF Policeman Fow-
Ter, who was murdered at his post OF duty, tho
usual S76 was paid TO his widow out OF the
policemens fund. Major Dye recommended to
tho Commissioners that another $75 bo set
apart to pay tho funeral expenses. They re-
ferred the matter ito Attorney Riddle for an
TINT there is such doubt about allowing any
sum 10 tho widow OF the deceased ofllcer for
support out OF the police fund that they must
tlop. 'Il you ind the case proper for relief"
cay the Commissioners, 'out OF tho poor fund,
It viii be granted, or II the necessity arises
the Commissioners Will ask Congress for
some modification OF the present law so as to
prOyide for such n caBo as this"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
The california Campatsu.

We have been permitted to make tho follow
Ing extract from n letter Just received by n
gentleman In this city from Senator John +.
Miller, of California:
"The campaign is going on we'll Ia the State,
and Blaine will carry 1t by handsome ma
iority. The chances now are that Henley,
Democratic candidate for Congress iu the Flrst
District, will be beaten. His vote on the Nor
Mexico during tho war are telling against him.
He 10 frantic, and losing ground every day
There 10 strong hope OF carrying tho Leglsla.
ture and OF electing Republican United
States Senator to succeed Farley"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
The Maryland Republican Associs'

This association held n well-lttended meet
ing last night, Mr.. J. 8. Crawford In the chair,
and Seward Beall, secretary. Mr.. Gunnison
reported that arrangements had been made
with railroad companies for transportation at
half rates. After the transaction OF the regu-
lar business, Mr.. r. j. Beall introduced Mr.. 8.
s. KIRK, who presented the issues OF the pres.
ent campaign in very forcible manner, and
made encouraging statements In regard u the
Republican outlook in Maryland.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

The Connecticut Republican Association met
last evening at st. Georges Hall and elected
o. S. Firman president, Ii. s. Stevens vice.
president l.. It. Smith corresponding score
tary, A. IT. Tracy recording secretary and II.
A. Seymour treasurer. Some discussion took
MS recording secretary and collect the dues.
1t was decided that as these dues were to de-
fray tho incidental expenses and not for
political purposes the objection would not hold
good. More than one hundred members OF the
Association VIII go home 10 vote.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
law Department Of Columbia CO


The law department OF Columbia College
was formally opened In the now law lecture
room OF the college building last evening.
Setted on the platform were Justices Mat
thewe and Harlan, Judges UoH and Hagner, So
llcltor-GencrGl Philllps, II. W. Garneit, w.
Pierce Bel, Assistant Attorney-General Maury
were opened by prayer BY Rev. DR.. Bartlett.
sollclt0r.Goneral Phillips then made an i'd
drcee. Mr.. II. w. Garnott also made an ad-
drete, mapping out tho programme for the
coming yenr, and said that he expect ID gro 1T
things from the school.
The regular course OF the college begins this
evening. Tho professors for tho coming year
arc Judge Cox, Attorney General Maury and
G. i. Appleby,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
The same testimony reaches us from every
minded man who goes West.

THE Democrats of Ohio have not liter
ally been killing sheep, but they have wool
in their teeth, as If they had been killing
them. The wool-raiscrs always kill dog
when they find wool in dog 8 mouth. The
wool.raisers of Ohio find wool sticking to
the mouth of the Democratic party, and
they are going to kill that party, if they
have to work all winter at it. Serves the
old fraud just right. Last year the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio promised the wool-raisers of
Ohio to restore the duty on wool as soon as
Congress met, If they would only elect
their ticket. But Morrison & Co. killed
tho bill, and went back on their solemn
promise. Next time the W. RS will know
better than to trust such false party.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

THE mon tho Republican party relies on
TO carry on this campaign are the bone and
sinew Of the country-tho farmers, the me-
ohanics, tho miners, the operatives, the
merchants, and the mariners of tho coun-
try And the party will not bo disap-
pointed in relying on such mon
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

The N. Y. Star thinks cartoon which
appeared in that paper reused up Mr. Til
den, and caused him to write letter in
behalf of tho Democratic ticket. Fire of
another at him, NJ. star, so that ho will bo
induced 10 mention tho name of The head of
tho ticket, just once. As to the tail of tho
ticket, his name IS cold pizen' TO the old
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

THE Republican press of Pennsylvania
is, to small extent, engaged in the Oyster
shucliing business. Tho game isn't worth
the candle, gentlemen. Ed. Oyster, whelc
he is known, cannot control moro than ono
votc-and he could not control that If
anybody was 10 offer him two.cent chrome
ror a.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
Nottingham Curtains.
Special Sale of 1900 Embroidered CIot
Table and Plano Covers

so all.wool Cloth Table Covers, embroidered
with silk all around, S1.25.
60 embroidered With SILK all around ana seal
loped edges, S1.50
90 embroidered with'sil all around and seal.
loped edges, much tlner, 81.
81 80 embroidered with silk all around and seal
loped edges, extra fine, SO.
80 embroidered with silk all around and seal
loped edges, finest imported, $3.50.
$50 Embroidered Cloth Plano Covers, two
yards wide by three yards long, SILK en-.
broldery all around and embroidered scat
loped border, at $3.50, price never before
heard OF; also, about 1900 assorted, much
finer, ranging IN price from SO to 50.
We have both Table and Plano Covers in all
colOrs, and wo are selling them at lust ono
half their original value. This sale cannot
be repeated. Every cover marked In plain
figures. Call early,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

A PREACHER in indianapolis preached
rd-hot sermon against adultery Sunday
or two ago, and now the organs of the De-
mocracy are howlingat him for preaching
political sermons and "defaming tho
character Of their candidate" That sub =
ject does hit pretty close to Grover, but ho
should have thought of that and lot Maria
alone
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

THAT'S awful thin That letter of Bache-
lor Tildon professedly in favor of Bachelor
Cleveland. And the old bachelor never
once mentions the young bachelors name.
That is too attonuatod, Mr.. Tilden. We
didn't expect you to mention Brother Hen
bricks; 1880 settled that, but you might
have mentioned Growers name once, any
how
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

THE Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald telegraphs his paper that
"the Republican campaign has broken
down." All there is about that is, that the
Republicans of the Capital wish it may
keep on breaking in the same way till sun.
down on election day. The Herald man
must have strained his imagination that
trip, and lie should brace up for another
effort.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
west Virginia Aroused.

letter has been received here from the
Hon. A. Worth spateP, OF Maryland, who is
making campaign speeches for the Repub
State Is aroused as II mover was before. Tho
Democrats are on the run. groat victory
will be ours, certainly"
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

Our stock represents every dosign on the
fashion plato: tho trimming and workman
ship In accordance. Elseman Bros, the mos
prominent clothiers and tailors, cor. 9TH and /
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

A Boston Republican has been travelling
in the West and investigating the political
conditions out there. He did not make his
residence or his own political atlinities
known, and he states the result of his OBJ
servations TO be as follows:
First. He did not meet with single Inde
pendent.
Second. Tho Republicans he met every
whore were all perfectly confident of success.
Third. With two or three exceptions the
Democrats were very much discouraged.
Fourth. Those Democrats who were discour-
aged laid the whole blanc Of the probable do.
New York. One old farmer In Minnesota said
10 him 81 should like 10 know II them Iude-
pendent felers in Massachusetts, think they
run the whole country"
The same testimony reaches us from every
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

FRAUDS ahead The Democrats of Chi.
cago, under tho lead of Carter Harrison,
are preparing the most stupendous frauds
Heretofore it has been the rule to make up
tho election board at each poll Of
men Of all parties, so as TO insure an honest
election and count. This year Harrison
has appointed all Democrats to the places,
and the Republicans have apprehensons
that gigantic frauds will be perpetrated by
the ward bummeIs whom Harrison has Sc
lected to administer the election laws. Let
them watch every move of these vermin,
and, If they can find no other redress for
their wrongs, let them raise money and
run the scoundrels into the penitentiary.
A man who will corrupt the ballot-box
ought to to killed, for he Is numbering the
Republic it!elf, and wrecking the hopes of
all mankind.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
Black Dress Goods, Cashmeres, TricOts
Wool, Damasse, Tailor Cloths.

We would again mention that our importa-
tions OF Black and Colored French Cashmeres
are better than ever and are without rival In
this city for lneness OF twill aud brilliancy OF
colorP. Black and all the new fall shades, 30c,
1Cc., b0c., G6c., Toe and 81.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

THE visit ofMr. Blaine to West Virginia
has reused the Democratic tiger In his lair.
The brute growls and shows his teeth, but,
up to this time, he has not dared to do
more that. A dispatch to the New York
Tribune from Wheeling, W. Va, says;
Another Indication OF tho feeling IN West
Virginia may be had from the number Of men
who are leaving the Democratic cause, The
last prominent Democrat to leave that party
was ex-senator @. IT. Caldwell, Of ParkorsburR,
who made a speech at the demonstration In
honor Of Blaine last night, saying that because
the Democratic party In West Virginia upheld
the system Of convict labor and seemed u have
no policy except that Of opposing the Republl-
can party and then taking up their measures
when they became popular, be hal concluded
no longer % support it. Mt. Caldwell was
fbametully iutulted by Democrats while de-
llYeflng his address, ana I'm their own words
hey promised 10 make II hot for him. Whom
Mr.. Ienney, OF Brooklyn, began his speech, no
was also discourteously treated. II can' b9
uuthlully said that ON tho entire trip from
new YORK there have beon no such int3rrup.
Hons and unIriendly remarks as have boon
net with from n class OF Democrats In West
siglnlb, some Of whom az Parkeraburg
Cheeleu Ior "Jen' Dayia. But the trip in THIS
stape was almost wholly through Democratic
counties, In some OF which the light OF Itopub-
llcan civilization s now being felt for the rst
time. MT. Blaine's visit viii, no doubt, set
some OF those Democrats 70 thinking and lead
10 Iufthef changes, The trip was through a
wool-growlng section, and at New MaTtlnsVIlle
there were some Democratic farmers present
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
GERMAN BLANKETS
Canton Flannols

15 cases, most all OF the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about 10 per cont. In the
purchase OF these, which Is quite an Item on
such staple goods. We shall oner two cases
rs low as cents per yard.
20 pieces OF bingham for aprons at cents per
yard.
bales yard.wlde, Gnc and heavy, Brown Cot
ton at cents, worth cents.
White and colorod wool Flannel, much less
than the goods con be bought for from the
agents.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY
- Miss Kate Robinson; termn moderate; best
references given. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave. n. W.
dlb-tf "
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
SILK S J

We have n superb stock OF Black and Colors
and prices are only about one-halr. Such ng-
ures cannot be duplicated.
Our zoe. Gros Grain SILK is great bargain.
Many houses sell these Silks at $l.25 aud
call them cheap.
22-inch Black Satin Duchess, all pure SILK,
S9c,, 81, $1,25, $1.75, SO.
22-inch pure SILK Satin Duchess, now colors,
new goods, 81 cheap at $l.35.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

"ASHINGToN SCHOOL OF pHoNou.
w Iaphy and TypeWritipg, 927 street, Reg
sh ulsL evening sessions from September 15. Send
pal. - " ''NN.'' 80 -
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

VISITING GoVERNEss-YoUNG on An.
" vanced pupila taught by Miss Alice NJ. Rob.
inson' terms moderate; Apply at 1872 Mass. aye.
N. Wi the very best references can be given
dib-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
Thursday. October 9. 1884.

Is,tsrsA a, ne Potones IN Washington a''eoond
rinsa rtntlCT,