davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Pm sIpENr CLEVELAND din ed away
from home last Saturday for the first
time sluec he has lived In the White
House, This may be tho hrst time, but
will not be the last, Every married man
knows there are times when "dlscrOtion
Is the better part OF yalor, and compli-
cations arise whsch make the dinner Of
herbs moro acceptable than the stalled
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Nori ors slrce an ambitious climber
fell itprtnc Top q one Of the Egyptian
preamble Itmh world's wonder wore
only az accessible as brooklyn bridge OF
Niagara Fall ihero would be plenty OF
American fools willing 10 hurry On 20
dussy death, NJ llaplog frem the top In
The attempt 10 provo Il could be done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TnH Hunt County Chronicle deals IL
out with ladle The Chronicle says,
"Ror the oewstest daily In Texas, the
Fort worth GAZETTE takes tho cake,
cook aud ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

Tur Nafs after bclrg published In
DAllas Tor O year. announces for the
dozonl tma tina, It Is tboro to stay
This Is uurp,rant, u true. But who IL
% tint u trying TO get it away from
DMlas2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

securities should be eagerly sought as
factors for Wall street specuiatlons, IN.
dlcatos faith in the growing wealth Of
the soaih.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
przzFuzz BALLADS.
The Two curnel. and the Two bees


~ DEsuIcHADo
CANTo !.
Curntl clio.
ttrOm the lele 10 low,
llo wanted to 60
To AugtrO
'IiuDgary Hs minister plonlpotentlary.
--iC.l-v-ln-d.
CANro II,
Cnrnol Barlow.
lie Gown ia NaoV)
lie wnnte1 toEo
10 Now Mexico
Territory as 50 crnor.
Tx g.s-b.r-y.
MANAGEEs CHORUS
rs hqrd' But j cannot pander,
don't TANK II HlHnder,
To Missouri must mcuuder,
Farewell, sweet lslc OleQnder--
on To ST. Lpuis
CANro III
Twas worso than sad,
'fwsa w0rtc than b4O,
I'm hBhtng mat
bul M ~ vt be glad
70 get h.ty lhOuta0d. -fENamincr.
CANro ~.
10 may be go,
sh,a urnCl u 10
hut IN Try l1ikUw
All may irow
~ thU would NC governor
ttof IL. publication OF the prc,s)
-luallGs End.
tAwNhEs CHORUS
lli' him hard, Barlow
liip him up, Below
IN iuet Bucn quauCls
WE win ,ur aurCg,
For your rival little kecs
Bring US honey money fees,
MORAL.
irolhrcn OF the %. css: Ills sweet 10 zoo
Il dwell together In unitte.
70 stihe The buzzlng " In hiA bonnet"
'cA1 kindly, each, TINS modest sonnet
.ibel suits oach0w, fcsiiHG icnte, l. g., go slow.
lark the awiui fate OF Curnel Bclo
Hungary ana Territory do not ilrgle OK
GUY, but geographical aalnfs must not Be sa,
laced ON tue altar OF rhyme
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
wen.r Won Tela

" ~ - NHt
The New York labor plig,,
which extracts were psOllsnss 4,
will no doubt give the Rey'ss
demands If the labor parry n
paign Of 1888. When We sal Wy.
idea Is that the lands o. U.S.
bear tho whole burden q
there shall be absolutely VA
from any other source, Wy
Is ended a. for ss reSas .,ls
Henry Georges scheme w
city ike New York, hai wSs =
conhsca,ion cs TIE hom
accumulanons OF me p9vi T
western country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
Everything Goes on TO Bonb,m

Inc Fort Worth, Bouham & ST. Logls
railway, That's toe name Of no novt
railroad Fort wer,h wants. what saw
THE GAzKrTG9 '"''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
why NotY
-. 49,

The Fort Worth GAzEsTr has lorg
editorial headed "Pctticoais in Politics
They might as we'll DO 10 politics as at a
horac race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TIE GAZETTE has the largest
bon6-tlde Circulation Of any Daily
NoWspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

TUESDAY monmso, NOVEMBER 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16

AB-9ubscfibers Wishing their address
changed from ono poBtOfnoo 10 another, muht
givo tho OF address ae well A. thu new, OF mo
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
RATES OF sussoeIp ZION.

no AffIL SUBSCRTBERS.
tPodaOo PreDaid Nv me Pnbiistsril
Daily Weekly.
ono Year $50 % ono Year.s,..,..si %
SiN hontht 49,. D 30 Six Months.Y4. l %
Three Months 10. % Three Mon he,. 30
Sunday GAZETTE 81 per anhurn, postpaid
DRLfYERBD mr. CARRTERSj
PeT Week. n,..........,..,,.. ..,i...n.e5 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-16
sMIr|
.a'van.|
ssllA4J.r|

WYNN NU7
.iosr wal
'fs.sy II
fnr,Atca Oh
fn..eanat|
NV Worth Il
AiortWoI
aolls. 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
THE COLD WAVE.

If the testimony Of the Oldest inhabitant
is worth cent, cold waves are becoming
more numerous and violent every GEAR.
In the matter of storms, floods and
cyclones this section has been peculiarly
fortunate this year SO far. compared with
other portions of the country. Kansas, in
past years, used to be known as the home of
the cyclone, but of late she has been free Of
that scourge while other states hsYe been
torn up in many places by storms.
A change oftemperature took place yester-
day, however, that made people growl, al
though it WAS not very bad.
For u week past We had midsummer hes.
and people had shed their heavy undergar-
ments and donned light underwear, straw
hats ond seersuckers. The weather was dry
and hot and people were bowling for rain.
Well, the rain came night before last. and a
very fine rain il WAS, but it was followed BY
a cold wave with a mist and something skin
to snow yesterday, which made Isle thread
underwear weep and seersuckers turn pale.
Instead of straw hats and linen coats, fur
caps, overceats and muiiiers were in fashion
and fires became quite popular. The corner
loaier vanished and ice-cresm and soda
ws:er got rest. VIVA: next
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
THE PISTOL AT WINFIELD.

A gentleman who came up from Winfield
Yesterday morning reports some particulars
Of row which took place in that town be-
tween two partners in business, which for a
time caused considerable excitement, but
fortunately did not result seriously. Messrs.
Whitney and Horning. partners in the hard
wsre business, had quarrel, the nature of
which our informant did not learn, when
Mr.. Whitney attempted to do his partner
up with "A calibre revolver, and was only
prevented by the superior strength of his
adversary, who WAS close enough 20 lin to
grab the weapon, which went of without,
striking him. In another attempt Whitney
got the muzzle Of the revolver against Horn
inc's side, but Horning. with . dexterous
slap knocked the weapon to one side, and at
the same time his finger caught under the
hammer. thereby preventing its discharge
Horning then managed to wrest the weapon
from the hand of his depera,e partner. The
affair caused considerable excitemen. in
town when it became known.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
THE ROAD TAX.

or all the unjust and outrageously OPP
pressiye law which disgrace the ordinances
of any city perhaps the road tax, or poll
tax, law is the most obnoxious and out
ragcousiy unjust. No other tax that is or
can be levied under authority Of city gov
ernment ia more unjust or oppressive. I'm
just because men who own no property and
have no use for the roads other than 10 walk
to their daily work, and whose families are
depending on their work for support, are
compelled to pay it, while some who can
ride in their fine carriages manage to
evade it.
Oae instance illustrating the oppressive
character of the law came under the writers
observation. A labOring man with
a wife and two children, all depending for
subsistence on the mans wages, which
amounts to $50 per month, has been sum
moned TO put in two days work on the
streets or to pay So. If he gives the labor,
the time will be deducted from his monthly
salary, and his employer will be disccD-
moded, but worse than all, his family,,will be
robbed of So Three dollars is small sum
to the city, but TO one earning but $50 per
month it is big pile, and 6epriving his
family of even that small amount,
from which they derive no
benefit at all, is simply robbery,
and the most oppressive species of robbery,
petty, sneaking robbery that no city max
ing the pre;ensions of Wichita should con-
tinue to be guilty Of. If labor unions
would demand the repeal of just such laws
as this they would be supported by a vigor-
GUS public opinion, and they might thus &C
complish much in the way of reform that
would DO more to alleviate the burthens of
their fellows than anything they have yet
coEtended for. The best thing the city
council can do is to repeal this law, or ordi-
nance, or to simply allow it to cucumber
the ordinance book as dead letter, as some
less oppressive laws are allowed to do. Amy
council that will insist on the enforcement
of this fraudulent ordinance ought TO be sat
down on by every poor man, and next year
no man should have their votes who would
not pledge himself in favor Of repeating
that obnc xious ordinance, or proclaim him
self to be opposed to its enforcement.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
FIRST QUALITY
Popular
ParaSOlS

Our announcement n lew
weeks ago that We had the only
correct styles in parasols-has
been verifed-from the little
wee parasol TO tickle the fancy
Of the child to the latest pro
Of the article for maid
and matron. We show a class
OF goods that are not only nov
elites bnt are that kind 81 nov
elites that do not border 30
strongly on the ou'rc and the
loud. Please investigate this
statement for yourself.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER.

Wichita has more patents in the patent
Office at Washington than any other city in
the state, and now comes Mr.. X. T. Morris
with one af the most useful and complete
little machines ever invented in the United
States.
The Morris type writer possesses many
points of superiority over any writing ma
chine ever before invented, and is destined
to revolutionize the work of writing and cor
respondencc. 1t is automatic in its work
ings and any child can learn to manipulate
it in two hours. 1t does the work of the
Caligraph or Remington, and in an in
credibly short time business man can use
1t with far greater esse and rapidity than he
can write with pen or pencil.
The little machine is foot long and is
supplied with small rubber rollers which
never require washing. It has self linking
arrangement and all the operator has to do
is to touch the little machine up and convey
his thoughts in neat legible printed letters
on the paper, at the rate Of fifty words a
minute. 1t is SO light and convenient tia.
it can be carried as easily as doctor carries
his medicine case. and the price Sl5 is so
small that it is within the reach CT every
one. No business man, nor any one who
has much writing to do, can afford to be
without: one of these Invaluable little ma
chimes. Patents have just been granted for
it in the United States, Canada and Great
Britain. The machine was invented here by
Mr.. Morris, and is manufactured in New
Haven, Conn, and this city will be used AS
the headquarters of the machine from which
Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico will be
supplied. The company will be known as
the Morris Type Writer Company, Wichita,
Kansas Trix Fouts will introduce the ma
chine in the adjoining towns in southwest
Kansas.
There is little doubt that as soon as the
merits of the Morris Automstic Type
Writer are fully known, its use will become
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
YIN. c. a. DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The Baptist church was filled to overflow
ing last night by large and enthusiastic
audience to welcome the delegates attending
the Southern Kansas conference of the Y,
NJ. c. A. association.
On motion. Mr.. J. G. Rutan. president
of the local association, was appointed
chairman for the evening.
The scripture lesson was read by Mir.
Augustus Mast, general secretary at Topeka
ka, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr.. Flem-
inc, of Arkansas City.
Mr.. Rutan, On behalf of the association,
greeted the delegates with an address
of welcome, and was responded to
by MIR. Fait, general secretary Of
railroad work at Topeka.
Rev. Mr.. Harper delivered a very happy
address OF welcome on behalf of the pastors,
which was responded to by Mr.. 5. A. Morn
ing. delegate from Cherryvale.
Mr. r. Hatfield, on behalf of the prefcs-
sion, welcomed the delegates, ard Mr.. w. j.
Craig, of Marion. responded.
After these preliminary exercises, commit
tees on business and resolutions were APP
pointed. followed by refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake, for which the
Ladies' auxiliary deserve much credit
A very delightful evening was spent So
cially, many expressing themselves well
pleased with the reception. The double
auartette of male voices rendered some ex-
cellent music, and many who we're present
to hear them last night will endeavor to be
present tonight and tomorrow night to hear
more selections by these excellent voices.
The arrangements for tomorrow are a.
follows:
ga m-Devotionsl meeting held in the
rooms of the association led by Mr.. c. L..
Seeley, of Sterling.
a:30-Finances, discussed By Mr.. Charles
Lawrence and Mr.. Magill, Of Arkansas
City.
lnlO TO 1O:50-"Officers and Commit
tees." discussion opened by Mr.. A. A.
HYDE and followed by the reading of pa
per prepared by Mr.. r. B. Ge,nmell of To-
peka.
1850 to ll:9O-"Lecsiing and fitting up
rooms" presented by F. II. Fatt of TopeAa
and Mr. II. L. Smiihson.
Mr.. 5. a. Morning of Cberryvale, will
preside at the morning session.
Interesting topics will be discussed at the
afternoon session, which will be held at the
same place.
In the evening the service will be held at
the Christian church. The doablc msls
quartet,e, under the direction of Prof. Gro
zier, will have charge of the singing.
All the citizens, sna especially the young
of Wichita are cordially invited to attend al
of the sessions of the conference.
Az o'clock the delegates, together with
q number of the young men Of the city will
meet at the association rooms and drive
around the principal streets of the city with
a four-horse team. holding song services ON
the corners.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
ABOUT RAIN AND cH,NTz BUGS.

The rain of yesterday was most welcome.
In quality it was excellent, but in quantity
not of such q measure as to set the spirits of
the average farmer bubbling over. and, when
the spirits Of the farmer show but q bare
simmer the business of the towns can hardly
boil very furiously. Our spring rains have
been backward fully two weeks, and while,
owing to an unusual wet winter, vegetation
has suffered but little, the dry. warm days
have been especially favorable TO the an
mated chintz bug, which, in some localities,
have attacked the oat fields and in other
places the young and tender corn, which
can Withstand but limited amount Of such
on.laughts. But the charm of the dry spell
is broken, and unless we are to have q sea-
son of drouth and gra.sboppers. which We
haven't had now for twelve years, the rains
will be copious enough from now on for six
or eight weeks. The cold saturated wave of
yesterday will have tendency to make the
average chintz bug very pale and very weak
in the jaws and if followed by a soaking
rain he will be swiftly washed to his death
and his little tomb.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
OUR PEOPLE eoneRAzuLArED.
Brief Talk Abou. Our Public Binding.

"
The EAGLE, this morning, congratulates
the people of Wichita upon the passage of
the supplementary act BY congress, giving
an additional $4,000 towards the erection
of . public building in this city, making
100000 60 far appropriated. A few weeks
since Judge Peters wrote Us that the COM
mittee was insisting that he should COM
promise on $4,000 additional. We wrote
back immediately to stand by the senate
bill and get the full amount or none. Soon
after Senator Plumb wrote US for additional
statistics Of the business of the postoffce,
land Office and United States courts, and for
q succinct statement of the growth of the
city, which we furnished. And now the
victory is won. 1t is with no little grstIhca-
ton that we look back over the labors ex-
pended in securing this great boon for
Wichita. The first move made was by the
city sending Colonel Taylor and the editor
of the EAGLE to Washington to secure
United States court, without which public
building would be q well nigh impossibility.
A year later Judge SIuss and the editor OF
this paper made trip on the same errand
and at their own expense. The past winner
Mr.. NJ. w. Levy and the writer went over
from New York to see Senators Plumb and
Ingalls, and Judge Peters and to urge upon
them, how much at least, some of us had
been counting on public building here
worthy the city. The first bill passed over
q year ago. By misunderstanding on the
part of the house it was cut down $4,000.
Senator Plumb and Representative Peters
succeeded in holding the supervising archi-
tect back until another congress should
meet, on the understanding that an effort
would be made to make the original amount
good. They have succeeded and they are
entitled TO the thanks of our entire people,
The grounds have long since been So
cured and no doubt the plans and specifca-
tons have ell been completed as supervising
architect Bell, in January, informed US that
by the time the bill was through he would
DO ready for active operations. and tha. he
proposed to show Senator Plumb and Judge
Peters what would really be done in sin
gle season with the funds all provided before |
hand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
A RUNAWAY.

Mr.. MeClintock, the druggist, .nd Frsnk
Wiley me, with quite an scciden, Thursday
evening, while driving on North Waco
street. They were driving At lively speed,
wheu one Of the traces broke, which caused
the horse 10 become SCARED. and he thought
to strike for another country. He is q Hsn-
iltonian with q record of 2:4l, and in q very
short time was making use Of bis superior
power Of locomotion. Soon he run into a
ditch, and the other trace broke, setting him
free in the world The shafts took TO the
ground and threw the buggy high in the air.
Both Of the gentlemen were thrown on, on
the ground, and sustained considerable in
iurfes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15

Col. NJ. V. b. Edgerly, president of the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life company, OF
Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. J. B. Snow, the
general wes.srn manager of the same COM
pany, the fame Of which as to solidity and
safety is national, were in the city yesterday
This great corporations securities are
handled by Mr.. J. F. Sherman. who was
showing the gentlemen about the city and
country, they laughingiy remarking that
they proposed to verify the truth Of the
claims of Mr. Sherman and the EAGLE.
touching the uneQualled richness ofths one
and the prosperity and growth Of tie other.
We have only to observe that if these gen.
tlsmen wish to live happily and contented
the balance Of their lives down in old AAssa-
chusetts that they mus. not remain too long
within these charmed precincts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
Look at Lawns

You all know wha; we do on
lawns. We give you about ali
the good lawn you could want
for a quarter Of a dollar and
load you mp with a bundle as
big as you can carry Tor 50 cts
If you are nc: too strong.
Come often the stock Is full 81
bargains.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
MAR RED.

On Thursday evening st $50. by Rev. W.
B. Hendrix, st the residence Of ID. L.
Snively. No. $40 South Main street. Mr..
Charles Wickmilier, Of Topeka, and Miss
Minnie c. Nun. An elegant supper and
nne music and other festivities followed the
ceremony together with many choice and
fine presents. The welded pair left for To-
pess Yesterday morning where the groom
has built q nice home which was all in
readiness to receive its fair, young mistress.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
LOOK OFT, THERE.

A reporter stood on the street last evening
in company with IN old circus detective who
has followed the business for Year, Three
men passed n the scribe and the detective
were talking. There are three crooks"
said the chow man, 81 can tell them every
pop. I have often s.; Ca the band wagon
in the procession and picked them out on
the street have seen several this evening"
There are certainly 8 good many strangers
in town, and as another detective put Il,
.'the town is full Of crooks, ready for the
Circus Lock out for them
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
A NEW CORPORATION.

The name of Wichita's Few corporation
il the "Womans Benevolent Union," the
purpose for which this corporation il formed
is the establishment Of . union home with
all necessary furnishings and appointments,
including library, for use in maryland al
forms of benevolent undertakings.
The place where its business is to be trans
acted is the city of Wichita county Of Sedg-
wick and state of Kansas, with q general
agency in the city of New York. The term
for which this corporation is to exist ID
ninety-nine years. thereattee to be made
perpetual by due compliance with law.
There are seven trustees of this corpora
ton and the names and residences OF those
who are appointed for the first year are Mrs.
Hellar, Mrs. j. P. Furlong, Mrs. S. T.
Hendrickson, Miss Jennie Z. Sharon. Mrs.
N. W. Levy and Mrs. N. r. Baldwin, all Of
the city of Wichita, state of Kansas.
The formation Of department in the
name and nature Of a board Of trade for the
purpose of 50 regulating the various business
of q commercial industries, trades and pro-
fessions with their various patrons as to set
up and operate system of trade savings
which will have for its ultimate object the
return of all moneys expended.
The creation of local and general con-
stituent membership and union, mutual in
their charities and pledged to q missionary
service in the charitable needs of society.
Mrs. J. p. Furlong is president. Mrs. S. T.
Henderson vice-president, Mrs. NJ. Hellar
treasurer, Miss Jennie Sharon secretary.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
Dresses for the Bears.


We have just opened 100
ready made white suits in ali
sizes. We show two styles Of
pretty white dresses at $3.50
for the dress, and numberless
new styles all the way up to
$4,000. nyou wish to buy the
material and make your own
white dress We will be pleased
TO show you the ready made
dresses from which you can
copy
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
X. OF L. BALL.

knights of labor bali n G. A. r hall on
Wednesday evening, May 10. No effort viii
be spared to make this the grandest ball Of
the season. The public are cordially in
vised. Tickets on sale At Luttrell Bros
clothing house, Nef Bros-' boot and shoe
store and ]. n. Illusions grocery, corner
Main street and Central svenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
FINEST STOCK
Silk Supreme.

Our announcement a few
weeks ago that silk fabrics
were very desirable this season
stimulated a great activity at
the silk counter. We congratu-
late all those early buyers, as
the latest advices report the
popularity Of these goods In the
east and particularly mentions
Pongee or Foulard silks. con
slider the quality in connection
with the price and come to see
us. We will save you money
and show better assorted and
newer colors that elsewhere.
Please investigate this state
ment for yourself
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-15
We Don't Sacrifice Quality When
WE CUT THE PRICE.
CORRECT fAHSl0NS.
Loves Of LaceS.

To write Of a stock Of laces
like ours is to merely mention
il at the best. We will only
call your attention to laees In
cream, beige and black. for
dresses They are very desir-
able and cos, from - ctr. 10
~ 20 per yard