davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
LONGVIE W.
,assadors to the Unbelievors,
A Sad Call.

|>assadors to the UnbeIIevors.
A Sad Call.
iazette.
TEX, July 2l,-With ac-
'Ser the lgreat revival raoves
apuering and TO conquer"
last night that closed the
NJ day of the series was a
ID the part of Burnett. Shot,
mel was hurled with power
Me ranks of the unbelievers,
bf church members found
'Etured in so irrelgious q
" pressed forward to have
Nal strength renewed,
nnbellevers followed, all
N altar, where many of the
pace by believing.
81 Dodson, pastor of The
~ mere, Is conducting
hl meetings at Easton, the
unity being aroused and
VI rted. SO great is the in
eat the mills in the vicinity
~ be about to close in con-
y the employees may seek
"a. Never before in our
h strong a wave of religious
rs way over this section.
I'D was this morning called
M Tyler by a telegram from
|tlcian to attend the bed
|e child, and Col. William
Elected special Judge until
pthine has yet been done
to dispose of a few
set next Monday for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
lI1RED VENDETTA.
ap kesists Arrest and Shoots
I I ss4 FEN While Doing So.

ip kesists Arrest and Shoots
2 EN- While Doing So.
9aRette.
IN, La, July 21.-George
Randall and Lorenzo Ran
70 brothers, were brought
ply late this morning from
All of them were wounded
wing. A white man living
bayou by the name of
"a a difficulty with Lorenzo
st evening John James,
HPn with a warrant and
by six or eight colored
npted to arrest Mills.
fire upon them
ter rifle, shooting George
iett breast, Lorenzo Ran
thigh, and Henry Randall
Two Of the men are
"a. The tight took place
ne parties being in a skin,
ew feet apart. All the
in the ARRAY were moss
ll has since died Of his
Pc OF the Randall brothers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
Illustrated Edition Most Gone.

Only about 500 copies of last Sundays
illustrated edition yet remain. Your
acqualntances and friends in the old
states would examine a paper like this
one, coming from your own city and
state, with a great deal OF interest and
surprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

We are authorized 70 announce Judge I, Is.
Wheeler OF Eabtland county as q candidate for
governor of Texas, subject 70 the
action OF the state Democratic convention
FOR COMPTROLLER.
We are authorized 70 announce j. II. Little
field as a candidate for state comptr jller, sub
ject 10 the action OF the Democratic state con
yention.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We arc authorized 10 announce James 6utn-
RE Of JACK county as candidate for the Office
OF state senator for the Twentieth senatorial
district, subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
convention 81 TananE, Wise, Parker and Jsek
We are authorized 10 announce Mat J J,
Jarvis As candidate for state seDatorship
from the Twentieth senatorial district, com
posed OF the counties Of Tarrant, Wise, Parker
and Jack, subject 10 the Democratic senatorial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
BY just One.

20 Of Silver Loaf and give
4t you do this you will
"A. How many disastrous
Nng bread cause troublous
Y household This can all
~ trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
.pntees its purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
For anIe

OR lease, stock and fixtures Of the Green
Tree Saloon, one OF the best paying
saloons IN the city. For particulars see
II. Steinfeldt or parties in charge!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
. Edition Most GONE.

20 copies OF last Sundays
ition yet remain. Your
ana friends in the old
|Samlne a paper like this
Pom your own city and
peat deal OF interest and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
OVER A KEG OF WHISKY.
Two Chsrokees Get Into Fight and Rat
Ting Gourd IL Shot.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MUsKoGEE, /. T., July 2l.-About 4
O'Clock last Sunday several parties were
drunk at John Terrell's, near Tahlequah,
drinking from keg OF whisky, Two
Cherokees, Ellis Rattllng Gourd and
Leonard Williams, got to wrestling for the
kea. Ellis succeeded In getting posses
sion. williams then mounted his horse
and pulling his pistol, shot Rafting
Gourd through the legs. He may recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Inraludble for Burns, S,itburns,
Didrrh0d, ChdIings, Stings OF
Insects, Piles, Sore Eyes, Sore
Feet, Inflammation of all ktnds.
CAUTION. SEQ that tho words " PONDS
EXTRACT" are blown In each bottle, in-
closed I'm n buif-colored wrapper, bearing
our landscape trade-mark-nonc other -
genuine. Sod cpefyichere. Prices, oec, 81, SLID
Controls HENiORRIAGES, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach,
Lungs or from any cause, stopped "a by charm.
II is called the WONDER OF HEALING. UsEp
EXTERNALLY INTERNALLY. We have IN avail
ancho oftestimonials. Send for our book MAILED
free. Il soiR tel you al about, IL.
1T ~ uNsArE To USE ANY PREPARATION ExcFpr TIKI
Genuine Win our DIRECTIONS. Prices 300 81 $i.75
POND q ERTRAc 7 CO.. rs 9th A.. New Tork
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

men win find It to their
stopping at the "Lindell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

ii" q. ID, Lusk,
Union Ticket Agent,
.e er Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

land Baggage Checked to Al
H. the United states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

,u,e to New York, via Gal
4 weston and
Ssteamship Line.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
TOPEKA DRuG STORES

A representative Of the Leavonworth
Times is locking up the drug store whisky
business in Topeka. With POO saloons in
Leavenwcrth. this would seem to be a case
of seeking 10 cast out the mote il your
neighbor's eye while overlooking The beam
in your own-LaWrcncc Journal.
The report of the Tires representative
appearing Sunday morning is q Ntt'a start
ling. Such a report from Wichita would
probably surprise but Few, bit from quiet,
sober. moral Topeka il breaks us al up.
Think of a probate judge Ma2iag $1,000
per month out of his filings. tt, TOD bal
that we must subject tbe members Of o,.-
legislature 10 such IN iaducncc. let
move the capital.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
MORE ABOUT WOMAN'S POSITION.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
There is very little in Mrs. Leases article
in the EAGLE of the 18th that demands
notice from me- If it was intended in any
sense as refutation Of what l had written
on the subject of THE Bible and Woman S
Rights" as Mrs. Lease evidently fancies, it
only serves to show how fertile her fancy
is.
Ny object and only object was to set
forth clearly the teachings of the Bible as
to the equality Of the sexes. And the
points brought out were these:
That God placed woman in subsection to
man as part Of the punishment for her
disobedience:
That woman was studiously excluded
from all participation in the government OF
the Jewish nation, and from the taber
naclc and temple service; 0he only excep
ton 10 this is case Of Deborah, which cXcep
ton serves to confirm the rulc):
That our Lord in His teachings did not
repeal His Fathers sentence Oh women, but
confirmed il:
That the apostles gave numerous and
positive commands to the wife TO be in sub
lection to her husband:
And | might have added that in the
Christian church woman was called to no
Office Of rule or authority.
Mrs. l.. docs not refute one Of these posi-
tons. She wiclds facile pen and presents
a very readable article She says many
pretty and few true things. But 1t Is
what she does not say, that
most concerns nc. There is very
careful avoidance Of all the points made il
my article. She ignores them entirely and
INDUCES in flights Of fancy about woman
being 'thc heart of Creation, &c, &c
These are all very well, but they are wide
Of the mark; they don't tonch the question
at issue. Noman's Creator placed her un
der The ban which the woman sufragiSt>
are vainly endcavoring 10 throw OFF, 1t Is
a contest Of the finite with the Infinite
and the more woman attempts TO thwagt
the will Of the Almighty so plainly declar
cd, The greater the wee and misery she
brings upon herself
Man. toe. must bcac in patience and
hope tho curse pronounced upon him Il
the end Of time. lie can 10 more escape
tho ranaltv Of his sin t'lau can thp mariner
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
A LITTLE FOOLISH.
Kansas City WhstIng to Keep up Her
Courage.

Judge McCrary, the solicitor OF the San =
IA Fe road, in an interview with a Kansas
CITY paper affects to believe that the extcn-
sion of the Santa Fe to Chicago will not
hurt Kansas City. Judge McCfary Is
either novice in railway and transporta-
ton matters or he takes the people Of Kan
Gas CITY to be very verdant. The Santa Re
and Uuion Pacific roads terminating at
Kansas CITY have for years been delivering
the entire traffic Of two or three states and
territories at that point So firmly have
these roads dominated the territory named
that all the trunk lines reaching west from
Chicago and St. Louis were compelled to
go to Kansas City and there stop. This
fact alone made and constituted Kansas
Cily the great entrepot for Kansas, for the
Indian Territory, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, and partly for old
Mexico and Nebraska When the Santa te
shall discontinue delivering her immense
traffic to the eastern roads which meet her
at Kansas City and shall carry her own
tonnage On cast, the roads SO terminating
will be compelled TO seek the same base OF
supplies in self protection. This will have
the tendency to make Kansas City, largely,
a "whistling station" instead Of a great
commercial gateway. The very, the only
reason for the Santa Fee going to Chicago
is because she finds that she is no longer
able to make Kansas City the terminal point,
no longer able to hold the trunk
lines at that point. The reason that the
Santa Fe is going to Chicago is simply
because several of the great eastern lines
are pulling out into the territory heretofore
controlled by the Santa Fc. and pulling
gu. into this territory not 10y the way OF
Kansas City but independently OF that
point, that is by the way Of st. Joe and
Atchison, by the way of Fl Scott and
Pierce City.
Judge McCrary should avoid being in
teryiewed or otherwise talk sense. His
closing opinion that the Alton and that the
Burlington wont now invade Kansas terri
tory is too boyish even to allude to.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESI-
DENT.

The following letter is from lady resid-
ing at Leon, Kansas, whom it would seem
has little use for an official Thanksgiving
day:
To the President of the United States, Greeting:
DEAR GROVER: l see by your last
proclamation that you realize the fact that
you were not elected president to run the
religion of this country, and have no au-
thority. by virtue of your Office. to regulate
religious festivals. Why did you not have
the courage to say so It would have been
honest, and made you many friends
People need no more proclamation for
Thanksgiving day, than they do for 4th OF
July or Christmas You are not the head
of the church like Victoria and the Car,
and it is ridiculous to pretend to be. Why
sh ould you initiate the useless customs OF
monarchial governments Our republl-
can institutions, and free religious platform
do not admit of it. And yet flee American
citizens will ''toady" to the absurd customs
of despotism. Even the Republicans here
who hate you supremacy. are preparing TO
obey your command (However, their
turkeys were already fattened, SO your
"order" had nothing to do with iD.
am not going to obey it, Grover, and
and what are you going to do about it?
Sovereigns should not issue commands that
cannot be enforced. To do SO is absurd
and contemplate. Let popes, bishops and
pastors regulate the exercises Of their re-
spective focks, while you attend to the
duties of your Office and private affairs
Contribute mite to the widow and orphan
who have nothing to be thankful for; and
don't waste your time any more, serving
notice on God through the newspapers.
that all the people are going to return
thanks" on the 25th. Me thinks see st.
Peter standing at the golden gate ring
ing chestnut bell at you. [ am not OPP
posed t" Thanksgiving day, Grover, only to
your pretending to run it when you do not.
Good bye, Grover. Remember the widow
and orphan. AS ever your affcctionate
aunt. BETSY 1RoT"OoD.
LEON, Kan, Nov Goth, Sc.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

The Kansas Academy OF Science closed
IL, annual session Saturday night at En-
poria. 1t proved the most successful, the
most interesting meeting ever held in that
organization which is rapidly becoming
one of the most important societies or III
corporate bodies Of the state, SO important
that the state publishes an annual report OF
their proceedings.
Hon. james r. Mead, Of this city who
was an original member, and who never
misses a meeting says that the society
would have met next year in Wichita, but
for the fact that they hadn't met at the
capital for three years. But the society
offered to meet in Wichita in 1888.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
President-R. ID. Parker,
First Vice-Prest-JamcS Il. Mead,
Second Vice Prest-E. II. S, Bailey,
Secrctary-E A. Popeno,
Treasurer-J. ID. Graham.
Cnurators-F. w. Cragen, L. l.. Dychc.
r. ID. Kelley, a. IL. Thompson, n. 5,
GOSS.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
GATH ON BLAINE.

George Alfred Townsend, i'll the course
Of three column article about Blaine re
Gently published in the Cincinnati Enauir
CIR, gives this picture Of him, together with
a prediction, partly hidden: Blaine is to
day only fairly entering upon The fall frui-
ton of his splendid powers and abilities
he is rather better than worse for twenty
years wear of public life 1t has polished
and strengthened him. His hair is almost
white. yet he is in tie most vigorous health
and perfect type Of manhood. Hit ewes
sparkle, his constitution is, not polluted
with liquor or tobacco, his skin has the
clcayest and Eeaithiest glow, he appears to
be st peace with all the world, and gives
every evidence Of coutentment and tran
guilty. With all this he is the potent fac
tor in American politics to-day, and is the
cxemplar Of American citizenship.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
THE EYES OF THE SOUTH OPENED.

One of the leading generals Of the rebel
army, in writing of the war says; IF we
of the south had known how powerful and
rich the north was in manufacturing as
| we'll as commerce and how your millions
| of workingmen were trained mechanics,
competent on the instant to rebuild any
thing from bridge to railroad, and had
| known how your people by their thrift
and skill accumulated hundreds of millions
of surplus earnings to loan to the Gov
eminent in times of war we should
never have appealed to war We
| learned at bitter cost in mortal conflict how
| the north had made itself strong by protec-
ton. and the South, under the twin curse
of free trade and slave labor, had left itself
in condition to be crushed and defeated
in war Your great wealth, your millions
chancs and soldiers both. were what
in eur slaves and plantations. We had no
| surplus in money, and no skilled labor.
! Your savings banks and your skilled labor
were what whipped the rebellion, and pro
lection gave you both. Ieur northern
| states with their manufacturing and their
wealth are constant marvels to
| all SOttliCIutIS tIaNcllHI ii
them We have learned wisdom" This
view is confirmed by the fact that the lead
ing papers of the south, all of the Demo
cratic party, are turning 10 protection. A
Nashville paper expresses the new south
ern sentiment by saying, lone rolling mill
or one factory, when it starts up, knocks
all the free trade out Of any city or county
in the south" The Atlanta Constitution,
the leading paper of the south, and Of course
Democratic, says on another point: Under
! free trade American manufactures would
! be unable to compete with the pauper labor
| of Europe Our skilled worlmeu would
! become tillers of the soil Farm products
would drop lower and lower; home markets
would decline and no new ones would be
built up
| The south is indeed getting its eyes
opened. and is rapidly coming into that
| broad light in which it will see that the
| greatest curse ever visited upon it, next to
that of human slavery, has been its domi-
nation by the Democratic party.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
WINNING WICHITA.

VI. NJ Murdoch. editor of the Wichita
EAGLE. was down sick and confined To
his room two or three weeks Ills readers
and friends were anxious about his condi-
iion. Wednesday mornings EAGLE came
out with strong and enthusiastic editorial
headed Wichita VIII VIM Then every
body knew Murdoch was at his pos, again
and had seemingly gained vigor and eNha-
herance from what he called his rest. -
Wilson County Citizen.
Correct, my dear John; a spell Of sick
ness is hailed with pleasure as aTording s
rest, Is the average editor knows. But al
the same Wichita will win
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
SOUTHERN KANSAS ARBITRATION

From the Globe Democrat.
The Missouri Pacific and St. Louis yes
terday scored the the first decisive victory
in the contest at Chicago for the equitable
basing of rates to Southern Kansas terri
tory, The Missouri Pacific and Frisco de-
manded that Fort Scott territory as well
as Wichita should be taken into considera-
ton by the arbitrator, and prompt adj
journment Of the proceedings was the re-
suit, the Chicago lines for the first time
giving an open indication OF their position
by asserting that the Missouri
Pacific had made this demand in order to
disrupt the pool, which it would do as the
Nettleton interest would not, and in fact
could not accede to any such a proposition.
1t was also significantly limited ~ the Chi
cago interest that if it proved necessary to
resort to war as final arbitrator Of the
differences, Kansas City would have no
cause to complain of the rates which would
be put into effect The demand made by
the ST. Louis lines however was a vcritable
bomb, wholly unlocked for and a COM
plete and crushing surprise f:om which
the opposition had no avenue of
retreat General Freight Agent Sargent
announced tha: it would be necessary for
him to communicate with 3Ir Nettleton,
which he did. and to the great disgust and
greater discontinue of the Chicagoites,
that gentleman promptly acknowledged
the justice of the Missouri Paciic's claim,
and acceded to it without reservation.
Having carried its points, and that, too,
with greater ease than had been hoped for.
the Missouri Pacific rested its case, and the
arbitrators proceeded to struggle with the
arguments. While the the Chicago lines
have announced their intention to re-
main neutral, they have thrown all of
their influence in the direction Of defeating
the St. Louis interest and boistering up
Kansas City, asserting that the Atchison s
arguments were unanswerable, and that
the Missouri Pacific would find its posi-
ton untenablc, even were it to succeed.
As the case progresses. however, the be-
lief that the ST. Louis idea will prevail is
strengthened and there is little doubt as to
the ultimate result of the controversy. The
Missouri Pacific and Frisco have not gone
into this contest to lose, and all indica-
tons point to victorious conclusion.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

Rodolph Hatfield. of Wichita. would
make good speaker Of The next house Of
representatives. He is favored by at least
two of the representatives from Sumner
county and will doubtless be supported by
the south and west portions Of the state.
Mr.. Hatfield is member of the LEGAL firm
~ Bentley, Hatfield & Rently, and has the
ability to make speaker Of which south
crn Kansas would have cause to feel proud.
Give Hatfield the gavel-Wellington Pos
tai Cnrd
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

Jay Gould is said to figure that if he
should give fifty men s.. coo each to so in
70 business for themselves. one half would
fail and lose an within five years. and the
other twenty five wonld be mad because he
was able to make it $4,000 and didn't do
it. He argues that men appreciate their
own earnings far more than gift
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

Though the earthquake shocks at
Charleston gave occasion for good deal
Of speculation on the causes OF the seismic
phenomena. an authoritative and generally
ineligible summary Of the conclusions Of
geologic science upon that interesting sub
Jet is still needed. The task is now 10 be
performed by Maj. j W. Powell. Director
of the United States Geographical Survey,
in an article which is TO sPpear in the
| Forum for December,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

1t may be that the Hutchinson News can
fool lis home or local readers by publishing
expressions of men which never were made.
but such disregard of The facts will re
turn TO plague it, not only the author of
them. but the town itsslf Hutchinson is
too good town, with too big and grand
prospects for the immediate future 10 re
sort 10 such tricks or take chances OF get
ting the Ill Will Of men by misquoting
/ them
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

The Wichita & Colorado railroad will
build to Kinsley if they have proper en-
enlargement This will give US COM
peting line. and will be as much of an adj
vantage to Edwards county as it is 10 kins-
ey.-kinsley Mercury.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

In the midst of political and earthquake
eEcitemenls. don't forget that Kansas is
booming The census Of this year shows a
population Of but little less than !, 800, 900,
being IN increase Of 230, 900 III the last
year \ quarter Of million in year
What other state ever cqualcd ii? The
census in 1899 Will give Us fully 1000, 600.
Troy Chief
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
A KANSAS LEAGUE.

To ;hc EDITOR OF the Eagle.
DEAR SrE:-Seeing the advertisement in
the St. Louis Sporting News about organ
Hing a Kansas State league with the clubs
mentioned Wichita. Lawrence, Abilene,
Emporia, Great Bend, Hutchinson and
several others that can support a club
thia,z they oughl to hold = meeting and do
something towards organizing the league.
l think that if it was published in the state
papers little it would be more interest.
Please publish. Your servan',
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23
Trimmed Hats,
which we offer for the next three
days at the following special
prices:

prices:
75c Misses Hat, nicely tnmed
worth $500
SIS. Ladies Hat trimmed, velvet
with wing, worth $500,
$50. Stylish trimmed hat well
finished worth 275.
$500. Sack waking hat, trimmed
velvet with wing, regular p'loe SO,
$3.50. Hats trimmed n fine velvet
or astrachan, with fine tips or fancy
wing, regular price BIS.
2.75, Fine felt turban with fancy
ribbon and wing, reg price $50,
$50. Best fur felt trimmed with
silk velvet and astrachan with fire tips
or pIumes or elegant fancy 1eather
and ornament, worth 500.
/ Fine PIumes, all colsrs, from 75o
TO s. 50, we'll worth 1.25to , ~.
4 full stock OF ladies and chill
! drenS wooden hoods will be sold
regardless OF cost.
Elegant fancy wings end birds
from zoe TO $3.50. worth
soc to 81
Don't miss this chance TO secure
actual bargains
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

8 full stock OF ladies and chill
drenS wooden hoods Will be sod
regardless OF cost.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

Elegant fancy wings end BIRDS
from zoe TO $3.50. worth
500 To 81
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

Don't miss this chance TO secure
actual bargains.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

p. S.-n you should want TO call the di-
rectors to meeting send posll to Preston
Typer, Great Bend.
Other papers please publish
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-23

Fine Plumes, all colsrs, from I5c
10 s. 50. we'll worth 125to ; 50.