davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14
PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE.

As much as the employment of military
force to enforce civil law and order is to be
deprecated the result of the late election in
Wisconsin indicates that when there is nc
cessity for such interposition the commu-
nifty at large. or at least the thoughtful and
responsible portion, unhesitatingly endorse
it. Gov GgleSby refused to order out
troops at the time of the great St Louis
railroad strike, evidently because he wanted
to curry favor with the lower classes of
voters: but he lost more than be gained. for
his course was emphatically condemned by
the solid classes. At the beginning Of the
late strike of packing house employees in
Chicago the governor ordered large force
of militia to the spot to preserve peace. In
doing this. by the way. he seems TO have
profted by the example of Governor Rdsk,
of Wisconsin. who met disturbance in
that state with the militia. which action
was endorsed by his reelection as governor
by a decisive majority. Gov. OgleSby is
doubtless profiting by the Wisconsin Incl
dents.
As to the alleged cause of the strike we
take occasion to remark that until the
short day. or eight hour plan, becomes gen
eral it cannot be successfully adopted in
any one city, as the advantage competing
points would have where the ten-hour plan
re mains in force is 50 great as to either
force those at the first named points out Of
business or compel them to remove their
interests to more favorable localities.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

There is not any doubt that the Republi-
cans will retain working majority in the
u. S. senate during President Cleveland's
term. 1t is rather remarkable that. al
though this has been a year of political sur
prises for both parties, only four changes
can be made, as to party relations, in the
twenty five senatorial elections of this year.
Virginia will probably elect Democrat in
place of Malone; Nevada will elect Re
publican in place of Fair, the Republicans
having carried the legislature of that state
New Jersey and California are both claim
ed by the Republicans with apparent rea-
son. though the Democrats indulge hopes
Of both. Bot if they were able to elect sen
atorS in both these states. the senate would
still stand forty Republicans to thirty six
Democratic members. and that circum-
stance renders il less likely that desperate
efforts will he made to secure seats in the
disputed states. The decisive defeat of
Democratic schemes to capture the legi>la-
lures of New York. New jersey, WiScon-
sin. Michigan. Indiana. and California, is
peculiarly instructive; even if success
could vet be attained in two Of these states.
il would he barren and useless
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

In commenting upon the late election and
the probable effects of the result in the
matter of legislation by congress, the New
York Tribune remarks that the tendency is
prejudicial to the industrial and CONNER
cial interests of the country. 1t is def
mite gain of great Importance that the defeat
of many free-tradc members, and especially
of some influential leaders, lessons the prob
ability of successful assault upon the tariff
this winter, while the reduction of the
Democratic majority renders the success Of
such efforts at the first session of the next
congress highly improbable. So far, in
dustry and trade gain immensely. That
provement in some industrial directions is
likely to follow, and it might be more gen
eral but for mischevious influences of a
diffe rent nature, which the recent elections
will probably bring into operation. The
fright which the labor votes have Civ
en- the Democratic party is sure TO influence
all the demagogues of that party to the
most desperate efforts. They will set them
selves at once to propose all the crazy
things that they can think of which may
appear attractive to trades unions or labor
voters. 1t happens that among the voters
of that sort there is decided leaning to-
ward soft money schemes. The panic of
Democratic demagogues is likely to give
increased and dangerous strength to the ad
vocates Of more money and bad money.
Mr. Bland has been returned, and he Will
have all the more influence because Demo
Gratis who have twice his sense are ready to
go on their knees to the more ignorant vOt-
ers with whom he is favorite The least
sensible notions Of the labor agitators Will
be hurriedly embodied in bills, and rushed
through committees, in the hope of catch
ing the voters whom those agitatorS may
Thus there is a likelihood of |
reckless and crazy awmaking
his winter, and the danger is greater be |
;aUse about fifty Of the Democratic mem
)crs have been retired, and are serving their
asst session in congress for the present, and |
many Of them forever
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Hon. Rodolph Hatfield, Of Wichita, IS
in the CITY. having arrived yesterday after
noon. and is al the Copeland hotel Mr.
Hatfield has been reelected 10 the house
from his di>tri in Sedgwick county. and
will represent in part the great and grow
ing city of Wichita. lie has filled the re-
Spon>ible position Of representative upon
several occasions. and be has gained an en-
viable reputation in the capacity Of legiSla
tor This year his friends have brought
him out as a candidate for speaker Of the
house, and he will be prominent candi
date from this time on. Mr.. Hatfield Is well
qualified for the position and would oil the
presiding officers chair with dignity
Commonwealth
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Almost simultaneous with the announce
ment of the selection of Prince Waldemar
of Denmark to succeed Prince Alexander
to the Bulgarian throne, by the conven-
ton called for that purpose, comes notice
of the young princes declination of the
honor and position. This will revive the
hopes of the adherents of the deposed
prince, who have steadily clamored for his
recall regardless of the consequences.
There does not appear to be any very clear
sailing Immediately before that distracted,
not 10 say beleaguered country
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Since the recent election the press Of the
country has been discussing the probabili-
ties of Mr. Carlisle being succeeded to the
speakcrShip of the fiftieth congress in view
of possible contest for his seat in the
house by his opponent in the late contest
in his district. There seems to be no ground
for such a contingency as the last named,
and since the complexion of the next
house will be so radically changed in re-
gard to the tariff question as to render the
small Democratic majority comparatively
harmless in the matter of tariff tinkering,
and since the Democrats will contr | the
organization Of the next house and election
of the speaker we can't see that anything
can be gained by the Republicans
in the retiring of Mr. Carlisle
and substituting some other Dem
ocrat for that position In his
position as speaker Mr. Carlisle has been
as just and fair in his rulings as any party
man could be expected to be, and his long
service in the house and familiarity with
parliamentary law and usages place him
without a superior on the Democratic side
of the house for the position named. His
confreres will no doubt consider these
points and retain him
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

The Hutchinson News of yesterday was
profusely illustrated with engravings rep
resenting views of the principal business
thoroughfares, besides number prominent
business houses, public buildings and
many handsome residences. The paper
proper and accompanying supplement pre-
scented a very attractive appearance and
displayed in fattering manner the good
taste and enterprise Of its publishers They
certainly merit liberal support from our
neighboring city The EAGLE congratu-
lates them
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14
points and retain him.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore American in giving forecast of
Washington society events the coming win
tor at the national capital, remarks that it
is something Of a problem whether Mrs
Cleveland will enter the social world in that
city or not. From the ladies of the house
hold come reports that she will not They
say that, instead of entertaining gay
throngs of visitors at receptions, she will be
singing pretty little nursery lullabies. The
ladies of that city have all taken the greatest
interest in coming events, and those who
are in position to know say most decided
" that Mrs Cleveland will not enter soci-
ETY.. A great deal of shopping has been
done of late by the ladies of the White
House, but it is said that very little evening
costume material has been bought 1t has
been more of diminutivc nature. At least
that is what the ladies say.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Secretary Manning adopts ingenious
methods TO hold with all parties and inter
csts in his manipulations of the nations
finances. A Washington dispatch says
Treasurer Jordan said this afternoon that
the effect of the offer to prepay interest on
the public debt would be to distribute al
most SIC, 900 900 among about two thous-
and banks and individuals in every section
of the country, and would, in his opinion,
be of great advantage in the moving Of
crops and other branches Of business The
secretary action, said he, was entirely for
the benefit of business interests.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Some fellow has gone so far as to predict
an extremely cold winter in Kansas. -EX-
change.
He was Kansas Democrat, for a chest
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Mrs. Minnie Walkup. of Emporia. has
beer married to John Martin Mrs.
Walkup has become notorious the world
over. and Mr.. Martin. by his marriage To
her will share her noioriety 10 some ex-
tent. He is a son of Judge John Martin,
of Toneka
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Encouraged by the very fattering vote
cast for him in the recent mayoralty con-
test in New York city, Mr. Henry George
proposes to organize the men who voted
for him under the name Of The Progress
sivc Democracy" and to extend the orga
nization throughout the country. The
meeting on Saturday evening at which this
name was presented and Mr. George laid
down his program, was a very large one.
1t was enthusiastic and in the main very
orderly, and it saluted Mr.. George when he
entered with cheers for the next president
of the United States. There is not the
slightest probability of success in such
movement, but it may be able to determine
the next presidential contest in favor of the
one or the other of two great parties, as its
whimS may direct
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Kendall is still the county seat Of Hamil-
ton county, and will remain so, notwiih-
standing the false head lines of the SYRIA
cuse papers City Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Wellington thinks it is in condition to
compete with Wichita -Exchange
The fable of the toad and the OK is re-
specially commended to the thoughtful
consideration of our aspiring neighbOr.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14
I'inWare.
Miscellaneous.

Towel Racks, 10 Cents Apiece.
Hat Racks, 16
Lage Screw Drivers, 10
Rolling fins 10
Wooden Bowls Is
Knife Boxse, Is
Lamps 20
Lamps. Larger Size, so
Lamps Extra Finished, LOO
Soap, 3 Cakes In Box, D " A Box.
Soap, 8 Cakes in q Box, 10
Three Chi.ds Handkerchiefs for 5
Ladies' ke-chief- apiecs.
Ladies' Rsno iefs o cents apiece.
Gents handkerchief 10 apiece.
hxtrs AllLinen Towels 10 c-nts episce.
Large Bath Towels rs apiece.
Fine Assortm ant Of Baskets Toto so cents.
Fine Assortment fV-ses 5 to 81 90.
Ladies Gossiulers. Extra Fine SlOO
Full Assortment of Scrap Albums o cents 20 81
Decorated Sets, "a piecee So per
A Large Washbow and Pitchsr for 81.
Coal Oil Stoves 81 Each
Chiiirens franks from so Cents 20 rs
Dolls, All Sizes from 5 cents 10 81.
Large OF Decorated aucers 3octol DO
Large Assortment of Decorated China Sug DC 20 DOC
Large Assortment az Ladies comb end Brush Cases
Large Of La ties " ork Boxes
Gents top Gloves. so Cents PAR.
Gents Seamless Balf Hose 10 Cents q Par
Fine Assortment Of Poe Knives
Hair, Cloth and shoe Brushes.
Fine Assortment OF Agate Ware
Fine Assortment OF Waite Granite Ware.
Other Goods OF Every Decor. ptIon n Proportion
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

Nothing is said in the announcement of
his intention to build. on the summit of
the Alleghenies near Crcsson Springs "A
house or castle to cost 81 900, 900, that An
drew Carnegie, the Pitsburg millionaire
several times over, fancies himself akin to
the ancient Hebrew king, or that he has
any divine instructions in the matter; but
it is stated that the entire walls will be
built up altogether of the undressed sur
face stone which is to be found on the
place, and they are not to show in any
place single mark of the chisel or ham
mer Mr. Carnegies orders are positive on
this point, he having expressed wish to
have rs far rs possible even the moss OF
the rocks used in the walls undisturbed.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-14

The supreme court of Tennessee has de
cided that a blacksmith belonging to Il
Christian sect that keeps the seventh in
stead of the first day of the week as Sun
day, violates the law by working at his
trade on the day observed by the general
community as Sunday. The supreme
court of Connecticut has decided that pa
vilion used by 'Spiri,uali>tic camp meet
ing association for religious services on
Sunday and for dancing and parlor skat
ing during the week is not exempt from
taxation rs church The supreme court
of New Hampshire has decided that the
constitutional guarantee that every indi
yidual has natural and unalienabe right
to worship God according to the dictates
of his own conscience and reason does not
secure to the Salvation army the right to
worship by beating the bass drum. And
so il goes.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
sssrrs, d D. IA. D. sv~ yr e7A tAns'a D. =

sssrrs, D .. IA. D. sve yr e7A tAnssa D. T.
,s ,ss wss s:,sn sn1'Bs1 1dssrss a: e.
oArusRKp sHpAvEa BY Josiah Copley. limo. pp. SO
sxnson b. y: Randolph o.,
ST NroHofAa Vol. Kill CThs Century Co..
THE CRKruRr. Vol. xxxIr Che Century COY
The AIHAMpRA AND THE KRExIIN By Samuel /
Prime svo. pp. 4s2- tAnson ID. r. Randolph 20,
Tupxx KINas A CHaisTMAs LtoEND OF LONG AGO; ~
Mary Leland McLsnsthan- svo' 'A"'0n ~ E.
Randolph h Uo) ,
A MOTHERS soSo. BY Mary d. Brine. svo tCassei
e. Coz
sIoHrs WORTH SEEING By Those Who Saw Them. sVo'
PIP. lOs Boston: ID. Lothrop d Co..
OUR LITTLE ONES AND THE NURSERY. BY Wilam Wila. e. e.
Adsms Large $40. PIP. 3oA ebos'on @''e'
Lauriat) ,,.
znz,a JorryEY IN TIE SUNNY SOUTH. By Hezekian
Batterworth syo, PIP. 800 Bostou; Estos
Laurat) -
MuRAMAsA BLADE. By Ions werIheimer Large
svo. PIP. 1sS Boston: f1cknor q W. a..
THE LABOR QUESTION BY Thomas NJ. Nichol iomo'
pr Paper (Mnwaukee, Wis; l. M. NchoI'
pIcTuREs AND SONGS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN evo. H.
7. Dutt0n N Coz
CHRISTMAS ROSES By Lizzie Lswson and Rooers lie
Mack svo. pl. 81 (E p Dutton q COZ
FAIR INES By Thomas Hood. 12mo. boston; Estes
CHArrrnpox Edited by ]. e. Clarke. Boston Estes
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ONE HUNDRED FAMOUS AMERICANS BY Helen Ainsne
Smith, syo. PIP. 566. George Rouneoxe 'oH'
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IL p Dut.On & Coz
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Coup,xrn NuMRsR AND LANGUAGE LESSONS. nP e. I,
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BY lie Roy G. Cooley. loho' PIP o0V' "
Blakenisn. Taylor Coz
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
BOOhS or TIE WEEK.
J. A. FROUDE.

RANDOLPH CaLDEcoTT. A Memoir BY Henry Blackburn
Sro N els. George KoatedSe * sonal
The VICAR WAKEPIELD. BY Oliver Goldsmith. NIlus-
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Manners snd Usages BY Octave Uzanne Large Svo
pp. 273 George RoutIedge & eous)
Lys MisERABLEs. By Victor Hugo. Large Syo, pp S0o
George KOutedge u sons)
BsrwEES TWO LOVES. BY Amelia E. Barr fHarpers
Handy series)
DIR. George Brandes l2mo, pp 4ol. unonas \.
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vrnA NEvnL; OR. PooR wIsDoMs CHANCE. BY H:
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LAW MADE EASY. By Leila Josephine Robinson. LII
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ANECDOTES ILLUSTRATIVE OLD TESTAMENT TEXTS.
12mo. pI. 332. "a. G. ArmstrongJ
ROYAL GRACE AND LOYAL GIFTS. BY Frances Ridley
HsvergaL limo. pp o63 tAnson d. +. Randolph
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The CHILDREN OF TIE COLD. By Frederick schwatka
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by Annie III Ryder l6mo. PIP 1876. Boston; d..
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New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
LITERARY NOTES.

hook IN Ranch fAfs In California s SUOMI 70 H'".'
IL appearance In Ensiana.
M Rsbop,s sDetmold" and Bret harte story
., Min, arc the latest volumes in the fascinating
,,,,. R;rers;de Pocket Series. These books are ao-
,,;.ah,s,;n make up aud wonderfully cheap
An editorial IN sThe..L London Standard" declares
.,, ,;,erarv men in Eneland not more comfortable
than are their brethren America. though the latter
.aar, IN think so sThe cases are mentioned among
others. of Mr.. Matthew Arnold ana Mr.. Goss; but
Mr. Arnold is an exceptionally favored man. whose
succ,ssye strokes OF good fortune have caused not
little heartbul ming and Mr.. Goss has recently dis
covered that even Clark Profcssorship may not oe
altogether bed of There are, we are assured
no literary salons in New-York There are none Id
London in any large Of the term, and Important
m the infuene eof the saon-ln the hands OF clever
fascinating wome n--once was on French literature
and politics. it woad be open to srgue that its sway
has been the whole far from teneicent to literary
freshness and masculinty more tangible grew
ance of the New-York author is the want OF healthy,
cheap and quiet suburbs, which must affect other
Glasses besides his own, aud OF winch neither Lon
doners nor Parisians complain"
Dennis R. Award. Of Auburn, at one time
tary of the United States Legation at London. has
decided to sell his extensive collection OF autograph
descriptiye catalogue which he has issued indicates
that the collection is interesting and valuable MOST
of the modern English authors are represented Inc
lines of Bourbon aud Orleans are complete Among
the letter writers are humboldt, Schiller. Goethe,
Frederick the Great Beranger, Madame dc stael'
Lafayette and Victor Hugo. Many of the letters are
accompanied by portraits Among the curious things
In the collection copies OF the Lords Prayer
written in sixty-seven languages. almost in every
instance by natives OF the respecuye countries end
often by persons OF distinction"
MISS Jane Margaret Strickland has written
memoir o her sister Agnes and Incorporated IN IL
many of the latters letters This sister is the last
survivor OF her clever family
Walter Besant has written a story entitled THE
HOLY Rose" IL will form the Christmas number OF
All the Year Round" MIR. Besant's novel, /" The
Children OF Gibeon," has just come from the Harpors
press.
The Homes and Haunts OF the Poets" are pretty
represented in series OF little etchings made by w.
b. Closson and published by l.. Prang q Co. A
portrait an autograph sheet and tour plates represent
ing his home surroundings include the series de-
voted to each poet and these are enclosed in neat
case The hrst part--theIe are TO be fve-bears the
name of Longiellow.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER I. 1880
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desboses and Courandt Stree,
HARRISBURG Pitisburg and the West with Pullman P%see
ss SsT' cheaao Ss % Limited Of Paro Dining Smoking sleep
Ina Cars at a. m every day ~ An CORY and Erie AZ
H. Connecting Cory for rusvnIe Petroleum Centre
For Lebanon 800 and II night ,v..,,,.,o,
To- ms arrive Washington and $40 m arrive Wash wash
zSo and p m and ~ night Sunday. e'le M tSo and
yor Atlantic M, re CIV except sunday D. m
For Cape May. week days. lllO NJ on saturdays ony
Long Banch Bay Head Junction and intermediate sSa'91
R@hTay any a%eGy no and % % o NOT stop at &.ouTy
For Old Point and Norfolk NewYOrk Philadelphla ana
Norfolk Railroad. p. every day. via Baltimore anu
BoSfs Of % brooklyn inSeS with an through srsn:
at Jersey City anordng speedy and direct transfer Tor
1,aSs a}r,S' from ritt.ourg 100 7so. lisp 800
saa saO' 'S5 $50 M g. s2S $50 $50 s$q and 1885
! 80 a. H. i0 400 $40 80 $50 $40, s.!s 20 50
C iGsS 4sS Ribs 5 anS m GS so 0aa G2S s6 Use
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
press Trains NewYork. via Desbrosses and Court
s20 100 e % chicago Limited and 10 Washington Linn
iled and II 2o 80 3 T. g. and 2 & A.; n and S
Sundays Express 6l5 60 Limited. and 10 a. m T. SSo
Tram. leaving daily except sunday. at 72o and
lilo m. l. 3 = o. p m and 10 a IN and d p m' on
RetnrniSs u fGa"s leave Philadelphia
ii.Y5A iiY M M Si,ed Express iiil $50 no I2d9
S26 %o5, 4o $40 $50 NJ i2;i9 1 t46O Limited $685.
Leave Phisde phia via Camden daily except sun
II, ket Offices $40 4S5 and s44 Broadway Astor House
and foot Of Des6rosses Coartlandt No Courst
and Brooklyn AnneK station, foot OF tuOn 81 BInoky ~
Station. Jersey city, Emisrant ticket Once No BATTERY
nagSsSe from 6ote. and e,iaePces VIII
ChA9; dr, r., I'M Msoarsr General Pa.s'r AGENT
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
8 vandorbDt ava
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. n.
New Jersey ChNTRAL Dlnisi

FOOT oF LIgEKrY ST, SO Tn klyER
70. sons a 20 = 80 81 &c. ISraa Sss s
So 7So i2cS y M SUNDAYS / 90 siS q N 80. iaoj
Dpcet connection at Wayne junction TOR .ni
Chestnut Hil at Colombisave ior MAhsy1ns, tonsio-
oRXwiNG ROOM Alison AZ Day Tran. and sLEEPISa
Returning leave ADELPHIA. Ninth and grrsn sta.
30 20 II % J. 10 % 49, , SsS S.S .S ee H.. 20. s
at TO- s45 = 20 800. 10 80 a IA 100. $50 20, 900
rgt z iHfSAa rEAIE M aud SiLLrpssUno oeun
sggsgRy a!i hkwIssvAo ard
il BOA m 90 / 80. 90 $50. S15 i2oop IA sundays
E.: Sss sI4sroS!Si Too $50 ~
/ 90 80. 34t 5G5p IN Sundays at $50 y
FS F 4THxiMkQEAH Al al o6 7ss so m lso 49, aOe
vd 1pnhys II f. NrowN and uAucH CHUNK
100 90. 3 80 m. LOO lSO. 80 s'4s y N snnaSs
For EAsfoN 100 TOO. = 80 M. lioo $50 s.o. 400.
ro uiea IL sR HV DGEp 5Gp sRANcH a, soo AGO.
FS' 90. IS 80 S8ros M sundsy, aGG 400 ~ oo
m oo ] 80 80 I5 400 s'3o. 500 30. 8 ~ 500.
$50 I 90 80 sls 10 SOP m sundays AGO. . 20 a @-
70, CQ I's % ssC % eso 500 iSis ss
$50 45 90 80 oo 80 $40 81 'e sa% y 70, 80 s% -
For YfkRIR SMBov .!4.Oo. GOO > IS. noo, IAss m
For lose eRAScH o}Ta,AN "a2vti &C .An .: Rs,9 !.
re eIesPt oeeSp sf S,oYs' % - 90 yoo % "a "a a. ssopm
ES ILAKEw6oD. Toms RIVER BARN soar Al s'oo
For x 'SsfL&SriS AZ GS tiSTPE TNeLAsD ana enlDsEroS
400 a m. OOp
NEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No T. sorth River. sandy Hook. -
For HIGHLANDS sEABkIOHr LOA0 BRANCH too
IN. =,
Tickets be procured at foot Of Liberty 81 Pet No
North River 81 26l 2S7 AL. ga lao snd lalt ht"a
737 aud TAG 18th RNlngton Il 10 - ~ sni
Is3 st. las Fast l25th 81, 1857 bowery
Canal and hotels New York tlty ~ bo<r
Court ST lO7 Bro@iwsy si sdO FULTON st 10
s7s Manhattan In boIosen 25t wasn'nston Il se-
York Transfer will cs for and cheek baggage trn
hotels residence u destination
WOOTTkN. g. HANtpth,
General Manager. Gen Pass And lrkct Agt.
IL. P. BALDWIN, q. p. r. Agt lly Lberty st, y y