davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
JUST LIKE THEM.

The Democratic national committee has
developed line of tactics never before
adopted by any national committee.
Through state and other campaign commit
tees it has threatened Republican manufac-
lures with boycotting if they did not let po-
itics alone. Two manufacturers in South
Bend received some Of these letters just
after Blaine was there, and all SO nearly
alike, as TO show a common origin. Such
threats will have no effect on men like Glen
Studebaker and Joseph ID. Oliver. They
are not dependent upon the good will Of
Democratic ring-masters, but they would be
ruined, and they know it, by free trade
The attempt TO bulldoze them will have the
effect to stimulate their Republican zeal and
strengthen the party.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
ALL AGAINST CLEVELAND.

The workingmen are opposed to Grover
Cleveland's election because they earnestly
believe that he is their enemy, and the
friend Of their oppressors.
Among the virtuous women of the coun-
try, the great majority are opposed to
Cleveland's election because they canno,
forgive his crimes against woman, or his
keeping his infant son for long period in
a poor house, when he was perfectly able to
suppart him in different manner
The earnest religious men of the country
are against Cleveland because his mode and
habits of life are hostile to all religion and
moral principles. and because his election
would be equivalent to teaching the Young
men of the country TO take no thought OF
virtue or honor. but TO follow blindly the
Impulse of every vicious instinct. and then
expect to be rewarded by promotion to the
highest distinction and the greatest power in
the gift Of the American people.
Against such forces as these is il possible
that the attempt to make Grover Clcyelrnd
president can be successfuls-[N New York
Sun (Dem.)
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
DON'T KNOW.

oflate we have published several extracts
from a series of letters written by Edward
Everett Hall. They are, taken all together.
the most wonderful and most concise views
of the political situation in the United States
that We have ever read. In one of his late
utterances he remarks that il is common 10
say that the Democratic party has blunder-
ed whenever it has had a chance. This is
substantially true. But why is il true2 1t
is because the leaders of that party. the men
who have the solid strength, do not know
the American people-and do not believe in
the American people. How should Mr..
Calhoun, living in that wilderness which We
call South Carolina, know of the great move
ments Of the people of Americas The
southern states are still very thinly peopled.
They have very few Of the organizations of
life with which government has TO deal.
The simple. patriarchai life which their
writers boast of has very little in common
with the conditions Of modern society in
other parts of the world
IL has followed that the southern govern
ment Of this country, whether the Virginia
dynasty, which lasted twenty-five years. or
the Carolinian dynasty OF Mr.. Calhoun. or
the Mississippi dynasty of Mr.. JEFF Davis
failed TO develope the country on the true
lines of republic
America never knew what republic
could achieve-a government "cf the peo-
pie, for the people, by the people, until
1860.
Crotchets and theories Of the governing
handful broke to pieces the currency again
and again. An absurd prejudice destroyed
the maratime commerce of New England in
the carly par; Of the century. A within
more ridiculous set back the internal I'M
provements of the country under the pre-
text that the general government conld not
interfere.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Mr.. Blaine in his speech at Tcrre Hautc
touched upon the question of the new
South and its ambitions hampered by th,
old South and its prejudces. The point n
issue could not have been more clearly OF
strongly presented. 1t is not hostility tc
the south or indifference TO southern inter
csts that moves the people 10 oppose th,
Democratic party. II is n question of help
ing the new south into closer relations witt
the north on one hand or Of putting the
north under the heel of the old south on the
other That is the case in n nutshell, and
the people are ready for the question.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

The New York Sun, in discussing the pos
sibility of Stalwart revolt in that state
SAYS: "Thcre is no Stalwart disaifection per
ceptibe in this state, and if not here, no
anywhere. The Cleveland men must lool
somewhere else than among the Stalwart'
for the Republican revolt which is going tC
make up for the great Democratic schism.'
The truth is there is no revolt in the Repub
lican party, while there is a serious one il
the Republican party.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
A SPECIAL TRAIN.

There seems no doubt the liquor interests
of other states has sent vast sums of money
into Kansas to be used for Click and the
election of Democratic members of the leg
islature. Ii was even proposed 10 send
Click through the entire state in special
train. with banners, drinks and speakers, but
they feared the result of the impression
that such display might make.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
LOOK OUT.

Within the next eight days the people OF
the United States may confidently look for a
fearful development of some sort or another
effecting the life of James G. Blaine, issuing
from some unsupported or unknown source
but vouched for by the United States Dem
ocratic central committee. Such dodge
as late ms four years ago lost portion Of
the Pacific states TO Garfield. The battle
has been fought and the victory won, and
next Tuesday, week the world will be APP
prised Of the result. The fight has been, for all
that, loyal and progressive people holds
dear, with the peerless American statesman
as a leader upon the one side, and upon the
other side for the greed of desperate host
with leach er for a leader, whose ambition
is to undo all that has been accomplished
by - advanced civilization in a quarter OF
a century.
Listen to no campaign lie.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

The executive committee of the Republic
can state committee, to which J. W. Rush
and ID. NJ. Frost, both Of whom claimed the
Republican senatorial nomination in the
Thirty-fifth district, comprising Reno and
Harvey counties, referred their case, has de-
cidcd that the convention held at Garden
City in July, which nominated Mr.. Rush.
was the straight Republican convention, and
that Mr. Rush is therefore the nominee
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Sure cure for gono.rhea, chorsies, giest, in
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bs Sveesx<ii & Dn1rtas, tYu<gistx, opposite
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Geo. w. Click did more-and we cal
prove ito defeat railroad legislation in tn
house of representatives in 1881, than an,
other man in the house.-Council Grow
Republican.
As Hon. o. s. Munsell, the author Of tn
above was in the legislature at that time do
ing valient work for the people in this in
tercst, he ought to know what he il talkin:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Now will the Democrats be kind enough
to say what they think as to the latest official
returns from Ohio? If they can get any
comfort from them It must be of the kind the
stray cat got from licking the empty sucer-
exercising. but not nourishing.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Troy Chief: Would il not be well enough
for the little squad of German Democrats in
Kansas, who pretends to speak for and con-
troll the Germans of Kansas TO send another
appeal east, begging the Germans to vote
the Democratic ticket, The one thew sen,
on the eve of the Ohio election. had about
as much effect as if they had blown their
noses against a cvoione
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

1t was left for an Indiana mob to offer
Mr.. Blaine the first and only indignity of his
tour. Ii remains for Indiana to make his
majority large enough to cancel the dis
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

1t is announced positively from Washing
ton that President Arthur viii be married
to daughter of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, his
secretary of state, in January.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
COUNTY TICKET.

John A. Martin pays his fare upon the
railroad. Click ri des in a special car
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

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WICHITA. KANSAS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

Some of the Republican journals are
pitching into st. John for running for presi-
dent, and thus interfering with their pros
poets. st. John does not deserve this re-
proach. He is like the little boy who went
out fishing Sunday but didn't get bite.
"Ah, my son., said the clergyman, up on
him from behind; "don't you know it is sin
full to catch fish on Sunday" 'Who's a.
ketchin' any fish," Indignantly asked the
amount to amount to anything, but he's
trying all the same-Texas Siftings.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26

For state Senator, 23rd District,
JOHN KELLY. of Se,lgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-26
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAM ES C. BLAINE.
FOR ElCE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN.
SAMUEL X. PETERS
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
STATE TICKET.


For Chief Justice,
All. HORTON, of AtchisOn.
For Associate Justice,
W. A. JOHNSTON, Of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, o; Atchison.
For Acknowledgement,
4. 4. RIDDLE. Of Crawford.
For Secretary of state.
4. u. ALLEN, OF Sedg~ick.
For Auditor,
T.. L. McCABE, OF Graham.
For Treasurer,
;. 7. HOWE, OF Marion.
For Attorney General,
:. ID. BRADFORD, OF Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
j. II. LAwllEAD, OF Bourbon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

The bill requiring the governors of Ari.
zona, Dakota, idaho, Montana, New Mexico.
Utah, Washington and Wyoming territories
to be residents OF the territory for ak least
two years prior to appointments was next
taken up. Mr.. Maginnis, of Montana, In the
course of the debate denounced the whole
territorial system as more despieabls than
that from which the colonies of Great Britain
revolted and established this republic
Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut, contended that
the constitution gave to the President the
sole power to appoint the governors.
To this Mr.. Magfnnis replied that the
President should appoint, but there could be
no doubt OF the power Of Congress to pre-
scribe qualifications az to age. residence,
etc.
Mr.. Brentz, of Washington territory, ar
gued as to the right Of the peoPfs of the
Territories to elect their own governors. II
this could not be given they should have at
least governor from among their own
people.
An effort was made to refer the bill to the
Judiciary committee on the constitutional
points and to rccommit with instructions to
omit the name of Utah, both Of which
failed
the title By adding the words t'by abridgfng
the appointing power of the President" and
proceeded to occupy the hour allowed by the
rules for debate in arguing the constitution
atty of the bill, much to the annoyance of
the members, who shouted ''Votel Vote."
amid much confusion. MIR. White,
however, continued his remarks.
He believed heart and soul in
the objects of the bill and deeply
sympathized with the people of Washington
Territory, who had been grossly outraged by
appointments but could not consent to
violation of the constitution. MIR. White
was frequently interrupted by Mr.. Budd, of
0.I1E - -
out of order and there were several sharp
passes between the two gentlemen
The bill was finally passed.
At $40 p. m. the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Ohio.

The Japanese Wrestler Beaten Ross
Wins the Match In Four Fails.
CLEVELAND, April S.-Fully three thou
sand five hundred people Witnessed the
wrestling match at Armory Hall this even
ing. The match was for $500 side between
Duncan G. Ross and Matsada Sorakichi, the
Japanese Both men were in good condition,
Ross weighing 209 and the Jap 1917 pounds.
Thomas Curry, of Cleveland, was chosen
referee. w. E. Harding, of New York, Sec
ondsd the Jap, and Andre Christol acted for
Ross In the first Neutrality-suspicious.
the Jap threw himself against Ross
and pulled him over the floor
and pushed him off the platform. Ross
was up in an instant. The jap got crotch
hold which Ross broke. Ross then got the
jap down and twisted his shoulders squarely
to the floor, winning the first fall. The Sec
ond bout was Japanese style. The Jap made
a run and butting Ross in the left side threw
him to the Aoor, fracturing his ribs; the first
fall for the Jap. In the third bout catch as
catch can Ross caught the Jap with half
Nelson lock and threw him; the second fall
for Ross. In the fourth bout, Japan ese
style. Ross tried the Jap's game of butting
and gave the Jap terrible butt on the nose
and in the stomach, knocking him down
Ross touched bis hand to the floor and this
lost him the bout. This made second fall
in favor of the Jap. The Jap did not come
to time for the fifth bout and the match was
decided in favor of Ross.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Growing Up In IgnOranoe-LIttIe Chill
drsa Whose Lot is Worse Than slav-
cry.
WooNsocKET, April s.-The clerk Of the
school board finds that there are 1897 chill
drsn in town between the ages of 1--WE and
fifteen years who are not attending any
school and most of Swhom are employed at
hard work in the mills. It is asserted that
there are nearly six hundred children em-
ployed In the various mills who never at
tended school day in their lives. In enc
Of the large manufactures. which is running
part of its machinery nights, may be seen
little children carrying bobbins and yarn
After working two or three hours by gas
light their little limbs grow weary and the
person who has charge of the room then
shouts at them and oftentimes curses them.
With those who work through the day the
experience is about the same. Many chill
dren who do not appear to be more than five
or six years of age, although they claim to
be seven and eight years of age, are employed
IN sweeping out, carrying roping, working in
the spinning room, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Kansas.

Wiped Out In BIOOd-A Deadly Fead
Between Two Families.
JUNCTION CITY, April Saturday noon
as Jim O'Conner and his brother Mike were
driving along the road on Day Greek twelve
miles from here they were warned by Ernest
Allen and others not to Cross q certain piece
of land belonging TO the school district. The
O'Connors found wire stretched across the
land to prevent ths passage and five men,
two named Allen and three named Brsen,
stationed there with shotguns and
revolvers Mike O'Connor cut the
wire. when Ernest Allen shot and
killed Tim Mike then rushed at
one of the Breens with an axs and chopped
his head, inflieting mortal woundg, The
party then closed in on Mike and broke q
shotgun over his head. All the surviving
parties were arrested and jailed. The affair
grew out of an old feud between the Breens
and the O'Connors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
THE WEST.
Illinois.

MRplesOn's Som Charged With Adultery
CHICAGO, April s.-Arthu- Mapleson, the
soE of her msjesty's impressario Colonel
Mapleson, was charged in court to-day with
living in open adultery with Ella Pierson,
she wife of Samuel Pierson, a ship
ping clerk in a wholesale boot and
shoe house in this city. About eight weeks
ago Pierson went south on business
and when he returned found that Arthur
Mapleson under the name of Arthur Pierson
was enjoying the society of his wife. Ma
pleson is employed in the Office in this CITY of
the Commercial Union Insurance. company
of London. The case was continued till the
18th inst. in $500 bail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Town Convention.

The Coming State COnventtoH-DaIeent sea
Elected in the pi&erent Wards.
The Firat ward Republican invention
vas held last evening in the Insurance build
ing to elect delegates TO the town convention.
which will elect delegates to the State con-
vsntion, which viii in turn elect delegates to
the Republican National convention 4hioh
viii nominate candidate Sex presidents,
Alderman Frank 4. AopzoR was chairman.
John ". IlAne aeeretary. Delegates to the
toWn convention, which takes place April 16,
were elected 81 follows: Charles l. Baldwin,
Frank A. Monsoon, James F. Colby, William
A. Beers, Allen N. Killer, John w. Lane.
SIXTH wARD,
The Sixth ward Republsoans last evening
elected "a delegates, E. e. Lord. Charles w.
Scranton, John Ruff, E. T. Benham.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
MARYLAND.

COlOred Republicans In Convention.
BALTIMORE, Apr ga convention Of eolorsd
Republicans of Maryland was hsld here this
afternoon for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to attend the convention to be held et
Richmond. Va, where questions in which
the colored people are interested will be dis
cussed. The following delegates ct large
were chosen to represent Maryland: W. L.
Vessels, James jackson, w. 81. @. Pinder,
Samuel H Chase, James A. Drieman, Sam
uel Gibson and Oosman Gaines. The presi-
DENTAL question was touched upon during
the proceedings and led to considerable de-
bate as to the merits of the probable candi-
dates for the Republican nomination. The
majority seemed TO lean toward Logan, while
many fancied Blaine
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
NEW DOMINION.

Bribers Held For TrfAl-One OF Them
Falls In a Dead Faint.
TORONTO, April 8.-The bribery case which
has been topic of discussion throughout
the country for three weeks past was before
the police court to-day for the judges deei-
sion. He reviewed the evidence at consider
able length and gave his opinion that the at
tempt to bride the legislature was an ofense
at common law. He therefore found the
four prisoners, Bunting, Manager Meek of
the Mail, Wilkins and Kirkland, guilty of at
tempting to corrupt and overthrow the legis-
lature and committed them for trial. Bunt-
ing and Meek we're admitted to bail on their
own recognizance. Kirkland and Wilson
furnished two sureties in So, 900 each. There
was sensation in court when the magistrate
was committing the prisoners. Kirkland
who is lumber merchant from Michigan,
fell to the floor in dead faint and was car
ried out insensible.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
EGYPT.

The Rebels Around shendy-NubaF Pa
sha's Reasons for ResiRnInG.
CAIRO, April s.-The rebels are in force
around Shendy and the Governor of BirbeE
doubts the loyalty of the Bishareen tribe.
Mr.. Clifford Lloyd, under Secretary of the
Interior, has issued communication saying
that Nubsr Pasha, the prime minister, has
assured him that his late resignation was not
due to personal feeling and that any sugges-
ton to that effect was shameful and distress
ing. The simple reason for his resigniHg was
that he found himself unable to discharge
his duty satisfactorily
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
TELEGRAPH J0rTINas.

Base ball yesterday: At New York, Metro
politans 4. Clevelands 8; at Portsmouth, Va,
Nationals 81, Athletics L.
John Hackett, who was shot lagt week at
Toronto by Horace Atkins, an artist, while
in company With the latter's wife, died at the
hospital there yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Meenger last evening concluded
the Inquest oyer the body of James Mcoor-
mack, better known as George Hendrix, the
socialist, who OF March "a was found In an
unconscious condition on Fulton street, New
York, aud taken to jail where he subsequent
ly died. The jury returned verdict of
occidental death caused by fall, at the same
time censuring the police for not having
taken the deceased to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09

HousE.-Mr o,Neil andMr. Randall, of Penn
syiysnia, presented resolutions of the vessel
owners and captains association of PhiIa
delphia, urging an appropriation for sustain
ing photographic officers In the seaport cit
les and for Publishing pilot charts. Referred.
The House then IS q special order at 1878
went into COMMITTEES of the Whole tAxt.
BLACKBURN, OF keptQGkI. u she chairj on
bills Violating TO che Territories.
After pFotracted debate the Texas boun-
Diary bill was passed. 13S to ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-09
Michigan.
a Desperate Killed by an omeer.

Desperate Killed by an Officer.
DETROIT, April 8-This morning quarrel
occurred in front of the City Hall in Port
Huron between local desperate named J. ].
Britton and Officer Breckenridge, growing
out of Britton's forcibly keeping witness
from the trial in disreputable house case.
Britton, who has several times threatened
the officers life, fred two shots at him with
out effect. Breckenridge, though taken by
surprise, fred twice, one shot passing
through Britton's heart, the second just over
the heart Britton ran across the road and
fell dead