davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

stead Of being paid for tariff was appro-
priated to the arts and industries, 1t wouid
make wonderful change in the appearance
of the country. He then touched upon
the wage question as bearing upon
this subject. The laboring mar does
not subsist upon his wages, but what they
will purchase. Many laborers are engaged
in work that cannot be affected by foreign
competition, as masons, carpenters, clerks,
lawyers, etc. Protection cannot increrse the
price of wages. 1t depends upon the relative
number of employees and employers.
He expressed himself as not rnfriendiy &c
manufactures, and believed that they would
always receive the proper stimulus il erected
where needed. eff. then, the speaker added
these propositions be true, it is the duty OF
| the representatives of the people to reduce
| the revenue"
| He was about to read an extract from
the speech of Mr.. Blaine wheI
the mentiou Of his name brough
forth prolonged and hearty cheer.
Closing he said, 'sThe Democratic party
has alright to define its position. 1t is I
question between high tariff and moderate
tariff. I am ready to go before the peopl
upon this issue. If we do the protection
| party viii be beaten on all sides.
The people are tired of monopolies and op
preston taxes. When the issue is made Their
is no doubt as to- the result.
shall speak no longer. Sometime in tn
future l may have an opportunity to addres
you again upon other questions, and nov
bid you good night
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
He TOOK MORPHINE.

Last evening near q o'clock the clerk at tae
Riverside hotel discovered that one of their
Guests. Mr. S 2. Beach, was in what seemed
to be a diving condition. tIe was yet con
scions and able TO speak irdistinctiy. lie
said he had taken ten grains OF lnorphiEe
near 5 o'clock, with the intention OF commit
ting suicide.
Medical aid was called immediately, and at
q iste hour last nigh5 he was yet alive, but
his life was almost deSpaired OF.
He, IN company with Lease, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from ft Scott, but
it is claimed that liz calns there IRON
Sej,ala. Missouri, and originally from Chi
caro. Both OF them were carpenters ana
came here it i, claimed, to get employment.
They had drank too deep III the festive bow
on the night of their arrival and yesterday
morning Mr. Beach was complaining OF an
unusually big head. While he was in that
desponieut condition he went to the West
End drug store and bought the deadly drug
Before taking it hc wrote on the envelop>
thatcontainei it: THE clerk IS not to bame
! for this. >
| lie assigned no excuse for his strange ac
ton and expressed no desire TO recover.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
A NEW Wholesale HOUSE.

Mr. Joseph Dell OF Chicago, arrived in the
city last Tuesday for the purpose Of looking
over ia facilities il this city for starting {.
wholesale drug store. He said he had heard
SO much OF the city that he could not rest ui-
til he made an investis CATION for himself. He
had not been here long until he vas satisfied
he had struck the right city and was looking
for a location to start in business.
Mr. Del has been ia shat business for q
number OF years il Chicago, and says he has
filed so many orders in this country that he
was inclined TO think be had best come here
AMI gain the benefit of all the advantages
here. He is gentleman of capital, and ex-
poets to be located here in few months
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
FIRE IN EAYSrACES.

a number of families who were going 10
Barton county, a old-fashioned einigrant
style, last Thursday night camped near Rose
Hill, Butler county They built up a large
fire during the night oaly a short distance
from a number of haystacks. They left the
fire still burning and about 10 o'clock IL the
morning the hay caught fire and all was con
slmed. The fire spread over the fields and
several houses and barns were endangered
before it could be put out. Some OF the men
injured followed the wagons. and for some
time after overtaking them were unable to
get any pay for damages. They At last slic-
ceaied in raising $50. which was thought
very little. bat proved sufficient to settle the
matter
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters OF Sedgwick County.
am a candidate for the Office of county
superintendent, subject 10 the decision of the
people at the polls. Men have been given
lucrative Offices in this county because they
were disabled in the service Of the country.
II this be the credential for office, lett
father and brothers on the field OF battle who
fell in defence of the Union, and because OF
their irreparable loss, my whole life aspira-
tious and ambitions were foreve: disabled,
oven an education was obtained by terrible
struggle against fearful odds The field OF
occupation for women is limited, though the
harvesters are many. | respectfully ask your
support on the ground of merit alone.
MRS. NJ L. LEASE.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
IN THE PROBATE JUDGES OFFICE.

There has hesa quite a matrimonial boon,
the pas. few days. Tuesday marriage Ii
censes were issued TO thu following persons:
William T. Willis and Essalia Hatfisld, both
of Valley Center
George suge.s. OF Sumner coanty, Kan
and Carrie E. Tobias, Of Wichita.
". :. Weeianl and Francis e Smith, beth
of Garden Plain.
Yesterday, % Gen. II. Chamberlain and
Ida C-happle. Ieot;, OF Garden Plain.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

An effort is being made to locate the new
So. 600 opera house at the corner Of Topeka
avenue and William street. 1t is necessary
to raise by subscription $500 in order to
get the site and the paper now shows
5000. Fifteen days yet remains for raising
the balance Az unusual effort will be
made TO get the new building n that loca
tion.
1t is probable that if this money is not
raised in the time given that Sells Bro. vii
accept az offer made at another point in tbs
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
NEW YEAR SERVICES.

Last evening services vera held 10 the u
Ar. hall ny the members o. the Hebrew
church celebrating the Jewish new year
that begins today They were of an inter
est;ny AMI ilaprsSSivs character ani were
we'll a,teuieSi. The c=lebratioa of which
.h.s-a exercises were initiaso.r bagun a. 9
,'..ios-,Z last evening and viii continue until
s,,y-Ss.- rr.fay
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
POLITICAL LIE.

Mr. L. F. Jones Of Cheney. WAS in the city
yesterday aad said the report that was being
circ ulated by the Democrats shat ne was go
ing to kick on the Republican i5ket was IN
true in toto He thinks the tickeS goo
/ o,es and will vote for every man on it,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
DEATH.

! Mrs. Dr.. Campbell. Of Chilucothe, Iowa,
iiei this morning 1T the residence Of :. l.
Barra.t. She came here last Saturday to
visit aey sisters. Ms. Barrett, Do,hemyer
ooS Eihl,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
NEW RE SlDENt Is.

slr. H. a Bliss has employed Mr.. +. Coca
as arch lie # and builder of two fine residences
on Sou h Lawrence avenue. lie VII, com
mence work on them today, AMI rush things
from the wori 60 until they are completed.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
MARR!fD.

At the house of Ar. i.ashra.n's. u Oas
greet. Wichita. on Tuesday evening, Sep
terni,er 18th. by Rev. ]. T. Nessly- Mr. VII
liam Penn and Miss Ella Washnurn, all ci
Clark comfy, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
THE GUILD.

The woman's Guil viii hold e session this
afternoon at Mrs Junkerinsn..s or Lawrence
avenue, at the usual hour.
Mrs. b. H. CAMPBELL, Sec.y.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Miss Cara Hoffman accidontly fell off the
elevated sidewalk in West Wichita yesterday
All received. il is feared, serious injuries.
She is from Leuada, Missouri, and is visiting
Mrs. Phillip Midland.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Home rule and down with the bloody Eng
lish in the Mexican war at the Grand Array
hall tonight 10y one OF the Ener&ids Isles
most brilliant orators. Tickets OF any of the
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

LIr. D. p Alexander who, with bis wife,
has gone down to BelVillc. Illinois, for a
short visit, has :. proposition 10 build n
s.rest railway in Peoria
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Frank Miller, Of tho firm Of Wheeler q
Ellcr, pioneer merchants Of the new and
thriving town of Hu.roton, called at the
EAGLE ofl;ce yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

The residen ,es being built on North Fourth
stree. by DR.. II. @. Burleigh, OF which men
tion was made yesterday, are to cost Sl@,o00
each. They are to bc three stories each
nboYc a high basement.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Instruction, entertainment and PLEASANT
hour tonight at G. A. r. hall Come.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Tickets for sale by all the boys for The Nc
Avoy lecture tonight at G. 4. r. hall.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Mr.. Joe Arthur has returned fromshis trip
to the New England states. He says he saw
more effects Of dry weather in those states
and in New York than in Kansas. He thinks
that this state has no reason to complain in
that direction
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Ts the Editor G: the Eagle
Please announce g. w. Steenrod asa can
didate for Representatives of the s3fd District,
subject 10 the decision Of the people at the
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

MIR. ]. wilson OF Staunton, Virginia, Is al
the city on a prospecting tour. tie seems to
be well pleased with the city aud surround
ing country. He, Ike all the rest, Is led 10
exclaim how slow is the east when compared
with tnc west.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

McAvov, the great Fenian orator, at the
opera house tonight
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

L. NJ. CLAWFORD. IaraGer
THREE NIGHTS
Commencing MONDAY. OCTOBER 4th
4 ASOClETY EVENT
Tnc.reuelt Of TIE Charming Little Coinmedie3ne
Vocalist and Queen OF trotean stars
Kiss KITE PuTNAN---
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Mr.. Benjamin Bowman, prominent gen.
fleman OF Linn. Iowa, aud who is relative
Of !. w. Ia 1hol lDGew, is visiting Wichita.
Mr.. B says that perusal of the EAGLES col
umns for few months proved 10 much ior
him but that he iscompelled 70 admit that
the wichita and her environments do not
fau short of his expectations and that as for
os,r climate it is glorious.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

A number OF immigrants passed through
the CITY Yesterday in the direction of the ris-
ing sun. They had come from Idaho, where
they say hard times prevail as a result of a
failure in crops from the drouth.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Radford Bros broke dirt yesterday for
their planning mill building. They expect to
rush things through on the double quick un-
til they have everything ready for business.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

James Davidson, whom everybody in
Wichita knows, who is merchandising IN
Pratt Center. was in the city yesterday, the
first time for aslong time. He seems to think
that Wichita has bigger boom on than al
apy time in all his fourteen years OF exps-
rience. That's about the size of it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

W. Is. Smith, who has been absent spend
ing the summer season at the resorts OF the
atlantic coast; is at home again. He spent
some time at Chautauqua and Saratoga,
made the Hudson trip, was at Greystone
the day of Mr. Tilden's bnrial, sized up
Gould, Gould's yacht, and had fat, happy
time generally.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

&. A. Norton, who has been visiting Gal-
Iopol;s, Scioto and other points i'll Ohio, re
turned Yesterday. His wife accompanied
him. Mr.. \. says the Old hills of Ohio look
very discouraging to man who has been
LIVING on Kansas lands. Mr.. Nortops home
Is near Derby, and his lands don't need any
n~cuo.l,,Sf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Nr. II. Euncie has been on the sick LIST
for some days.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Mr. J.. G. Britringham returned from
Denver last evening, and has accepted his
old position as operator with Rogers, the
photographer.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Mr. E. T. Brown, the real estate rustier,
has returned from his visit to Kentucky. lie
says he is glad to get back to Wichita again
where business is the watchword.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30
AMUSEMENT.

OrERA HOUSE. In. CRAWFORD, MANAGER
THREE NIGHTS-THURSDAY. FRIDAY,
SATURDAY.
sEPTEEBER 3o.b, OCTOBER LIST and "a.
.-rpn,v MATINEE.
THE GREAT KELLAR COMBINATION
Preventing the Most Uniqe and Original
Entertainment in America
KELLAR,
- his Startling Pheromena and Ccarit fo~eS oi
Mysticism.
D'ALViSI.
"a Il, elircert ard Unecua'led Orien'ai hQuiilis'
CHiSl kliCHi.
Tn his cre at fca;s OF contortion ard tumbling.
JOHN K. CLEMENS,
The Famous Organ Soosst.
WILLIAM II. DISTIN and PHILLIP CiAACDi-
For the First Time in wichita.
u.,,,rod sea.s wifi e on sale at the Union ticket
ance "Wednesday morning. Prices ~ ana ioc
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

II. r. Henry aad j. I. Mi!sep, OF Versailles
Kentu.ly. two very wide awake gentlemen
Of ca Is, purchased fifteen thousand dollars
worth of Wichita property yesterday OF Co
zine & Riddle. Both gentlemen are per-
fectly delighted with Wichisa and all thS
country. Mr. Henry who purchased res
idence win remove to this city at once.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Mr.. Keeler, thu Santa Fo's general south
western agent, referring to an article which
a,peared in the EAGLE Tuesday morning,
s,ys that hereafter solid passenger trains
will be rum through TO Wichita upon Sunday
as mon other days SO that there will be nc
a.nyer Of n reoccurrerce of last Sunday
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

We know that our stock OF
Fancy Velvets in stripes and
Brocades, in an almost limited
variety. is by far the most superb
line ever shown in this. city OF
any other west Of the river.
Every pattern in the higher nov
elites are exclusive designs for
the White House. These goods
are not sold to any other house
in Wichita, as the quantities are
limited we would advise our pat
rOnS to secure them early.
Black Silks-Any lady reQuir-
ing a. Black Silk will serve her
own interests by purchasing the
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Come to the Pekin Tea at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening, October !, 1856.
Everybody invited to come and ''Peekin"
| Everybody will be refreshed by tea, cake,
etc. Talmadge & Co.'S new queensware
store will furnish beautiful decorations. AS
everybody knows Talnladge & Co have q
very fine stock and the display will be worth
| Seaipp
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Rescrxed seats VIII ie on sale at the I mon tchet
enice Wedpc.,iay morning. Prices 20 and i5c-
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Tho inimical local orator, McAvoy, will
entertain al immense audience 1t q. a. X.
hall tonight. Don't fail /. hear him.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Tonight the grea. Kellar combination
opens a three nights engagement at the
opera house. The kellar combination pre-
sents an entertainment unique and un-
lar entertainment has never been given In
Wichita. Kellar played over two hundred
and fifty consecutive nights in Philadelphia
ard New York, and the citizens of Wichita
should greet him with crowded house
tOniuhf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Guimp Silk. We al
ways carry a full lire from the
lowest number to a Cashmere
Sublime. We guarantee every
yard. The only brand that will
give satisfaction
In Wool Dress Goods we are
showing an endless variety or
plain and fancy novelties. Cur
selection is so large and varied
that we cannot fail to please the
most faStidiOuS. -
Our Dress Making Department
is now open. Place your order
now to secure your work when
required.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

Prof. McAvoy will lecture tonight on the
survivors of the Mexican war and irishmen
in American politics. at e. A. r. hall. Heal
him
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

4 meeting OF the members of tho Wichita
Athletic club VIII be held this evening at the
parlors OF the Manhattan hotter
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

". S. Sexworth OF Richmond, Ky, stop
ped ovel to look over the metropolis on his
western prospecting tour.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-30

pean nations, Is the wheat from india. raised
by laborers who receive bu. 6 cents for
days work How dangerous this is becoIn-
ing can be seen By statistics showing the III
creased importation of Indian grain into
Great Britain 1t is then no longer won-
der that the price of wheat has fallen. The
American farmer is not able TO control the
price of any market in the world: he meets
/ abroad too m,ny competitors, at home too
/ great production.
| He then spoke OF the duty upon maaufact-
ure,l articles. The poorest articles has the
highest revenue. 4 discrimination in favor
/ o. luxury is characteristic OF our schedule
of rates But if it be remarked tha. the tariff
+ IS imposed oaiy upon imported goods and
that working men do not buy such, it viii be
readily seen that a tax increases the price OF
n domestic commodity: fcr the manufacturer
feeling absolutely certain that he can add the
tax to the cost of production ard s,ill under
sell foreign manufacturers, has no hesitation
IN 50 doing. Thus the same price Is Paid as
! for imported goods. 1t is nor possible 10 as
certain how ,nuch the farmer is com. elled TO
paw os this revenue. but IL IS, n least,
three millions of dollars, based upon the as
sumption that each family buys 500 worth
of goods.
While il Is invariably tIUe that the rey-
eaue is added to the importers pIice, It Is
not always true that this whole amount OF
revenue is ai led TO the domestic article be
cause competition may lower tie price
When this is the ease there Will be 20 iinDor-
tation of that article If the statistics show
foreign goods are being imported. You raaffT
be sure the domestic dealer is aiding tfe
tariff. Now, il this amount Of money. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-17

in our local article. 1t was intended TO
be a record Of fact, but it was not so full
or detailed as it doubtless would have
been if it had been supposed that such
wrongful construction would have been
put upon it. Major Wodehouse would
have made every possible provision for
the relief Of the shipwrecked mariners
without assistance Of any kind, but hav-
ing courteously agreed to cooperate with
the Government, a division of functions
was made to avoid needless expense,
the duty of furnishing medical aid and
establishing a depot OF supply on the
island being undertaken by the Hawaiian
Government. r. In all these arrange
ments His Majesty the King took a
strong personal interest, and his fore
thought and energy are to be recognized
by the measures taken to provide for the
future comfort Of castaway seamen on
Ocean Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-17
Meeting of the Y. VI. q. a.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
above association was held at the Y.
NJ. c.. A. Hall yesterday evening at :
O'Clock. Mr.. W A. Bowen presided.
Owing to the fact that no monthly meet
ing was held in August, the Treasurer,
Mr.. T. 5. Southwick, presented report
including two months, OF which the fell
lowing is a summary:
Receipts for two months, ending
September 18th ..... ..---... SJ6l "a
Expenditures for the same period. APO %
Balance on hand ...... $141 81
The Treasurer stated, however, thai
there were a number Of bills to pay,
which would nearly absorb the balance.
The Finance Committee in their report
recommended that the association take
steps to put the finances upon a better
basis. Beside the report OF the Finance
Committee, reports were received from
the Devotional, Temperance and Reading
Room Committees. The Reading Room
committee reported that there had been
$50 visitors at the reading rooms during
the four weeks ending September 5th.
A resolution was passed by the mem
bers to establish a class for the benefit OF
Portuguese who want 20 learn English.
The class will be free for all members OF
the Association. New members viii pay
a tuition fee of 81 per month.
The General Secretary made a verbal
report as to the progress and present con
dition Of the Y. NJ. G.. A work, after
which it was decided by the members to
give a reception to the crew OF the Dun
hotter Castle after the return of the Wal
aleaIe from Ocean Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-17
entertainment OH the Brunhlde.

On Thursday Captain J. J. Phelps en-
tertained His Majesty the King and n
number OF gentlemen on board the yacht
Brunhilde. The Royal party started
from the Iolaui Boat Club House, and
on boarding the yacht the Royal stand
ard was hoisted. The vessel was dressed
from stem to stern with flags, and pre-
scented a very gay appearance. Captain
Phelps showed the party over the
Yacht, and the luxurious manner in
which she is fitted up was much adj
mired An elegant lunch was served,
and most enjoyable time had by all.
Those present were: His Majesty the
King, His Excellency Governor Dom
inis, Colonel the Hon G. P. Iaukea, His
Majesty's Chamberlain; Hon. Samuel
Parker, Hon Paul Neumann, Major y
B. Hayley, 3Iessrs. John II. Patty, c. 0.
Berger, T. r. billiard and l. Mont
gomery Mather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer takes the /
lead.
States and slate pencils given away this /.
week ate. J. Fishel's.
New coIored worsted and Oriental laces /
at y. :. Sachs, IO4 Fort street.
sixty-five dozen of boys suits at greatly
reduced prices, al c. J. Fishel's.
The book Of the season. The HoNoLULs
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
80 cents.
Latest novelty-cream and. ecru en-
broidery skirting, with edging to match,
at \. 5. Sachs, I04 Fort street.
Messrs. Hyman Bros. of Queen street
have two nice cottages in RObellO Lane, at
PaIama, 10 let on reasonable terms.
Jersey waists in light blue, cream and
pink, at very low prices, at the Popular
Millinery House, \. :. Sachs, proprie-
tor
The proprietors of the Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky submit it Tor analysis to any
intelligent chemist, and challenge the dis
covery OF fusel oil or any adulteration. ~
There will be a billiard match this even
ing at the Keystone Saloon between Mr..
J. P. Bowen and Mr.. L. McShane, OF 400
| points Bowen will allow McShane single
| discount
Yesterday was the 10Th anniversary of
| Mexican independence. The Consular
! flags in town were displayed, and the yes
sells in the harbor were decorated with
! bunting
The schooner Mary c. Bohm was sold at
auction yesterday to the Interisland Steam
Navigation Company for 1878. She will
be placed under the Hawaiian flag, and
Will be used in the interisland trade.
Nobook ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AMI
DIRECTORY. 1886. Prize, so cents.
a most enjoyable social was held last
evening at half-pas O'Clock by the Bethel
Social Union. \ large number of the
members and their friends were present
Refreshments were served about 9 o'clock
Messrs. Wing On Wo q Co., of Mauna-
kea street, beg leave to notify the public
that they have just received Il large guam
tity of XXX and other choice brands OF
Manila cigars, of the best quality, for sale
at moderate prices.
His Excellency Walter NJ. Gibson, Pre-
nlier and His Excellency Robert J
! Creighton, Minister of Foreign Affairs
paid an official visit to II. l. J. NJ. 5 train
ing frigate Tsukuba shortly after noon yes
terday They were received on board by
Captain Fukushima, and accorded the
customary honors.
Mr.. J. Lyons will sell at auction to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the cor
ner of Beretania and Punchbowl streets
the whole of his household furniture, con
sisting of bedroom sets, dining room fur
niture, cooking stove and fixtures, etc
The furniture is comparatively new, anC
can be inspected at his residence to-day
from 10 a. IN. until 4 p. m.
The brig Allie Rowe will sail for New
Hebrides, FIJI and several other of the
South Sea Islands tomorrow morning
She win call at Jaluit on her way. Owing
to the fact that some of the islands do MOI
often receive a mail, Mr.. A. Frank Cooke
announces that any files of Hawaiian OIL
San Francisco newspapers or other reading
matter left at his Office before the time o
sailing will be forwarded by the Allie
Rnvva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-17
Dinner at Eskbank.

Last evening the Hon. S. G.. Wilder
gave a dinner party at his residence,
Eskbank, Nuuanu Valley, in honor OF
His Excellency II. A. P. Carter, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
tiary at Washington Twenty-four in
vited guests were present and a very
pleasant evening was spent by all.