davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-03

Will be offered at an Unusual
Bargain for q few days at Bar
thOlOmeW's Office. Spectators
and investors will find it to their
interest to see for themselves.
G. W. EW.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-03
REPUBLICANS MEETINGS


Jetmore Hodss.n2n eaaaly onay Etsr: Oct at 20
y. m. Speakers. S. K. Peters, We. Stanley, J. s.
H.w Ii,,.a. Barber county. "Wednesday oct 6, at
.2D p IN. Speakers. }. :. Ray ". f. lathy and e )
ntston. Iqn- county, wednesday oct. c. .:sl p.
~. Speakers :. r.. Peters. ". l. Sea!iey, J. D PANT
scott city scott county, Thursday, Oct, ! at $50
pn Sp,1e' ,, Il: ie,5s jid = ~ n1 OF at
1sSn p. IN. speakers. w. $. Norris w T. Lathy and
s1ractse. Hamilton county, Friday. 0ct.S ct 30
p. spe~sers, S. T. Potcrs j. '" Smith ana ". N.
Dsdse CITY. Ford county saturday, Oct . at $50 =
m. Speakes-, 5. Il. Peers, ). :. Mnff,y ana Il.
sdtri;Gs rice county sstorday, Oct. at 10 M
Speaker, q. v. Lie"ieAt, y " sLlith aad W T.
Ki.isls- r,lrv.ris county. Monday Oct. H. ct 1:9
H. M SleaEei :. .. Peters. J. /. G:eeii!ee and Hen
fS ar...t i':,nea ou.t T1eslay October u, at
$50 p. M speakers, ). q: Peter NJ ".i''t"ll J.f
,Selt nd - iaTto caajs wednesday, October IS
al ..l . Ia. S,.aeerS :. p Peters, e. y" Clement
4 Hatfield aud J. v. Hamilton.
2aaJ $50 d. n. speaker $. Il. Pecfs, ) c. Stlans
". Lsta,. Il. itAeey .ani Iags. J. Jackson
-, -. II. SieaktlS,J j. E E,-lowel ! T. LAY ior ana
Won. H., cc1d s. FRIDAY. oct. 1a. al 40 y. M
Spsakec- >. e. Peters q. ". Cie:se;tt a1d 4 W
SaIat,-s. F... couvty. thursday Oct. L. ct i&o
y. IA. ar.ahets ,. 4. HsiiCWtil tr"hN Gillette ana
fr1, p s1t. county, Frilay o, l,, at $50 p m
Spagtels, >. =. i-aowcIi t.snA Oiiietie AID q. =
iicPaa.aon, ,frrhcrson county. saturday. Get. T.
az p ln a' - l. ~. i','i =, = r t''t-s - =
v. Wb.,s r. b Allen.
Spe4be... S. Il. peters, VS.. 5or-is, j. " hausiy
H4r.c-. .g.,. county. Tuea day. oct. la. ~ 73'p
~. a.eas,r. $. r. Peters, a. s. 1'eAca'' L. lt'..,eid
al4 -. ". .ti+taA-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-03

Speake Carlisle, who appeared at Wich-
ita few days ago for the purpose of max
ing Democratic campaign speech, was
Immediately taken in charge by and ex-
hibied under the auspices Of the irrepressi-
bic Marsh Murtlock. 1t is an extremely
frigid twenty four hours when Murdocl is
not TO the front, whatever the nature OF the
procession -Emporia Republican.
As we squirm under the more covert in
situations Of your accusation permits Us
to plead in cxtenuation that the prominent
Democrats of Wichita placed us there.
And we might as well acknowledge the
truth that it was with no small degree OF
pride that VIC accepted the honor and
privilege Of introducing so distinguished q
gentleman as the Hon. John G. Carlisle TO
the people with whom the best portion Of
our life has been identified Bat the Re
publican has got her occasions mixed. On
the OCCASION Of Governor Carlisle's political
speech the Democrats not only headed but
managed the whole affair and procession.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-03
COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge -
7. B. JEWETT.
'o' N'' " ABB WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
For County Superintendent
For Commissioner Third District
L. H. RANDALL.
'' -> RODOLPH HATFIELD
fo' i'e r. z. LAWRENCE.
'oi i'' A. IL CARPENTER.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-03

rho Tor n Daily Ecmocsat come 70 rs
er larsed. Il BE enlargement WAS ~ evi-
dence of the growth Of is part! rather than
Of material prosperity Moonlight might
take m extra drink and make up rev list
OF appointments. bat alas, it is not SO
However the EAGLE is glad 70 note even
material prosperity IN the part OF the Dem
ocrat ard of our friend Tommilson.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
ror Associate Justice
franklin county.
' JOHN A. MARTIN,
FOR Lieutenant Governor-
A.P. RIDDLE, ott.w. county
For Secretary OF State
Sedgwick county
r.,r State Treasurer
'"'' JAMES W. HAMILTON.
ro' Au1''o TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.
FOR Attorney General
.. b. nAADfoAD Usage county.
20, superintendent of Public Instruction
JH. LAWHEAD,
FOR CONGRESSMEN.
D''' HON. e. y. MORRILL,.
Second District
HON. B. W. PERKINS.
Neosha county.
'A HON. THOMAS RYAN,
HON. A. s. WILSON,
Washington county.
HON. z. J. TURNER.
Sheridan county.
Seventh District
Harvey county.
JUDICIAII-lSih DISTRICT.
HON. T. B. WALL.
SedCwfck County.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
a---~--~~|NV--
FRIENDS IN CONFERENCE.
Delegates from several states Con

Dclee uLes from several 9tates Con
sidering FLrsf-dAy Sclieisl Work.
The Friends First day School general
conference met Thursday nsafning In the
meeting house at Twelfth and hace
streets, Philadelphia. Joseph A. Bo-
gardus and Emma Worrall, both of New
York, were made clerks and Edward
Blackburn treasurer. Thete were fully
500 delegates present from the Philadel-
phia, Now York, Genessee, Baltimore,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois First-day
School unions. Several reports were
read at the morning session, and the
general executive committee was ap.
pointed.
At the afternoon session the delegates
discussed "How TO Conduct Teachers
Meetings." In the evening report was
read from the Baltimore Union. That
body is the first recognized by its Yearly
Meeting.
"The Importance of First-day School
Libraries" was discussed, and it was the
sentiment of the meeting that they were
important adiuncts to First-day school
work. The matter was finally referred to
the executive committee, who were
directed at their earlist convenience to
prepare llbtS Vi buCu DUOkb US tutJ ttteil
fit for places in the different libraries.
The meeting then adjourned until this
morning.
The Friends First-day School General
Conference held Its final session In Phila-
delphia Friday. Reports from Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio, New York, Maryland and
Genesee were read. The subject of libra
riss and the proper selection Of books was
referred to the executive committee. A
paper from the Baltimore Yearly Meeting
was read, raising the question Of the effect
OF the coalition of the various meetings and
First-day schools. The treasurer's report
was read, showing receipts of 81 200 and an
outlay of 81 100. The finance committee re-
ported in favor Of raising 90, 900. A paper
from Indiana, on "How shall We Keep Up
the Interest in Our Boys as They Approach
Manhood " was referred, to the executive
committee for printing. A paper was read
by Joseph M. Truman, Jr., on "The Rise
and Growth Of Flrst-day Schools" All the
papers were freely discussed.
The evening meeting was In the nature OF
teachers conference on the best methods
of work. The teachers OF the various de.
partments made valuable Suggestions, and
The whole ground OF organization, training
and the necessary accessories for holding
the attention of the young and for keeping
up the interest of more advanced pupils
was covered. The literature committee ,le.
cided to print lesson leaves for the infant
Glasses. The meeting adjourned to meet In
August 1888, at Sparta, Ontario.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
A startling EpisOdc.

OucAso. Nov. GA special from Buffalo,
N " saws: A narrow escape from borrl.
lie conilagratlon occurred in tho OLD art
gallery last night where large compaay, y,on U1
~ taheanx yiyants to about 800 spectators
CONFUSED o OF the elite Of Buffalo society.
Inst ne young lady, daughter OF DE-.
Rrown Iro, % rector of st. Paurs Cathedral, WIS
nnsine to represent Hemler's picture
HOrpheline," the calcium light broke aila illo.
a niece ~ white heat, dropped to the carpet
al the stage near the curtain. In moment
he whole front Of the stage was ablaze, but
With I presence Of mind the curtain was torn
Iawn @ and the fire stamped out, though not
iii iii" Dr. Browns face and eyebrows were
badly singed and one ady's hands severely eNSH,hi
~ ~ uc ,nsh far the door, but the room not
heipe @Jp We very full the people. were recalled
Setosa anv one was injured and the play
DDTToeSceeded with an improvised curtain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
THREE ROUNDS IN A BARN.
Bill Dunn OF PbIiadeIphia Knocks
Jack smith.

NEW YoRE, Nov, A fight for purse
Of $500 took place at o'clock this morn
ing in barn near Fort Lee, between
Jack Smith, amateur champion heavy
weight of 1886, and Bill Dunn of Phila-
delphia. Dunn is feet 81 inches and
weighs 100 pounds. Smith is the same
hight and weighs two pounds heavier.
Jack Harding and Mike Gibbons seconded
Dunn and Smith was seconded by Tommy
Danforth and Joe Kenny. A well-known
sporting reporter acted as referee. The
gloves used were kid driving gloves with
the fingers cut off.
First round-Both men spared for an
opening, and Dunn led for his opponents
stomach, but was short. Then Smith got
in a light eft-hander on Dunn's face, and
the round was closed by Dunn with three
straight left-handers on Smiths stomach.
Second round-Smith showed the effect
of Dunn's attack on his stomach. Dunn
led for Smiths face, but received 0
straight counter in return. The men theI
closed and it was give and take, Smith
having the best OF it, neatly closing
Dunn's left eye. First blood claimed and
allowed for Smith.
Third round-Smith came up thor
ou9h!y windcd. Dupn feintod with his
left and swung his right with terrible
force on Smiths jaw. Smith fought bach
savagely, getting in good upper cut
Dunn then gave Smith good left-hHndei
in the stomach and let go his
right as his opponent staggered hacl
catching Smith square in tho neck fellint
him to the floor. Smith lay sepseless and
Al the expiration of 10 seconds the refere'
announced Dunn the victor. Smith wai
carried to his corner by his friends and il
was fully 30 seconds before he recovered
consciousness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
ArRorEcrIoXIsrs 4 EIEw.


W uhN INnu NHIN hhtH
Recent ErEp 20 the Nest.
P11TsBUBa, Nov. 4.--John Jarrett, ex.
president Of the Analeamated AssOcia-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers, has re-
turned from the west where he had been
conducting tariff campaign against Mr..
Morrison aud other free traders.
In an interview DIR. Jarrett stated that
he did not go on the mission of his own
yolitiou, hut was sent as the representa-
tive of the American Tin Plate Associa.
ton of which he is secretary. So far as
hs could learn, the iron and steel manu-
factuters of this section had not con-
tribnted cent toward the defeat OF
the free traders in the west. Appeals
for money were made to friends in Pitts
burg, but they were not answered. When
asked about the sentiment in regard to
tariff in Illinois, Mr.. Jarrett replied "In
ali the two weeks which 1 spent there
did not find one man in favor OF free
trade The tariff feeling is rapidly grow
ing throughout the west and south"
/ suppose that the new iron mills IN
Birmingham Ala, and other'parts Of the
south arouse this feeliDg2
YeI, said Mr.. Jarrett, found that to
be the case all through the south when
went there two months ago, and as on
illustration of the change in senti'
ment there may mention the
case of an old farmer met
in Tennessee who told me that before the
iron mills were started in bis vicinity ht
could not get 80 an acre for his land
He was then free trader. Since ther
he can get $3.50 per acre and now he is
tariff man.
Mr.. Jarrett, in conclusion, attributed
the defeat of congressman Frank Hurd
Morrison and Randolph Tucker, to th'
growing sentiment in favor of tariff in tn
south and west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
The Express Robbery Mystery.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6,-Speclals from Nevada,
Mo-, say that Frank James has sent to Supt.
Damsel OF the Adams Express Company the
lettes purportlng to come from Jim Cum
mings and also the money enclosed In that
letter. James says that Cummings In no
respect answers the description of the man
whom Messenger Fotheringham de-
scribes as the perpetrator of the recent
robbery. James says he does not know
whether Cummings is alive or dead. A
special from Kansas City, however, says
that Chief OF Police Speers has information
TO the effect that the original Cummings,
the member of the notorious James gang,
has within the past week returned from the
Wyoming ranch, where he has been en-
ployed for several years, to his old home in
| Liberty, Clay county. His return was pub
| lie and voluntary and he can be had Mt any
time II wanted as he expresses the deter
mination to spend the balance Of his days
| in Clay county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
THE NEWS or THE WEEK
THE BALL or THE P0LICEMANA AT
INSTITUTE HALL.
Meth 0dIst Local a're renshers-TwentI
eisIaih Annual session os the AssO.
citation.

The 28th annual inskljng of the local
Preachers aud Exhortef, Association OF
the M. e. Church, Washington Confer
ence, will meet in the M. q. Church,
Middletown, on Friday evening. There
will be preaching at 7;4 o'clock by the
Rev. w. w. Morgap Aiternate, Albert
Thatcher.
On Saturday morning, November Goth,
the association will meet at 5 80 O'Clock,
and after appropriate religious service
and preliminary work, tho following pro-
gramme will be taken up;
Is there not danger 20 our home work
from our pressure iu bshalf of our be-
nevolent enterprises2 by W. II. Hendrick-
son, W. w. Morgan, g. @ White, p. A.
Leatherbury, W. W. Thorington, ID.
Green, j. 4. Scott, j. W. Wise, Jr., j. II.
Dill, II. lawson, J. F. Sharp, Thomas
Mallalieu. W .s.F} -. =
HWhat constitutes Pulpit Plagiarism ?"
by DIR. e. Dawson, j.. M. Clark, O. II.
Baker, IT. Numbers, q. T. Benson, @. W.
Knight, j. w. Grier, J. v. Smith, j. W.
Clark, d. Dodd, Joseph Lewis.
'tThat the office and duties of presiding
elder Us now conducted or performed,
should be greatly modified or the Office
aDplbneu, py W. L. Dlohereohl ID. ~
Evans, j. @. Lassell, r. Colt, ]. Hodson,
W. W. Sharply. g. Flynn, W. j. SNOW
den, W. f. DNwson, A. Thatcher, w. X.
Galway, W. p. Passwaters, j. Canu, r..
W. Mulford, T. Fryer. W. j. Grant, DIR.
M. A. Booth.
Is not the adult class of hearers con-
stantly becoming more hardened against
the gospel and their conversion more
hopeless and should not this alarming
fact impel the church TO more earnest
effort for the conversion Of children by
d. s. Clark, J. Hutton, E. Mendenhall, r.
NJ. Biddle, A. Dolbs, d. Collie, Il. W.
Bounds, n. HodsoD, W. W. Mullen, J. E.
Franklin, e. Dawson, j. M. Clark, g. H.
Baker, 7. Numbers, e. 7. Benson, @. W.
Knight, G. V. Brace, J. W. Grier.
What plan will this association suggest
or recommend to secure more intimate
union and fellowship of the lay preachers
of our conference, by which their OWL
social and religious enjoyments may be
enhanced, and their usefulness and
efficiency in the church increased by j.
v. Smith, j. W. Clark, d. Dodd, W. W,
Morgan, W. II. Hendrickson, s. q. White
j. Lewis, p. A. Leatherbury, W. W.
Thorington, ID. Green, j. I. Scott, j. w
Wise, jr., Il. Lawson, ]. F. Sharp, t
Mallalieu, G.. Hudson, w. T. Dickerson
DIR. M. A. Booth.
Can an individual enjoy the favor o.
God, the state of justification, withou
the witness of the spiritf by George w
Bounds, Robert Hodson, W. W. Mullen
J. E. Franklin, Smith @. Wells, d. s
CLARK, j. Hutton, D. Green.
That the church is justiiablein espous
ing form of temperance work that neces
saTily leads to political affiliations b.
James o. Lassell, DIR. M. A. Booth, D
Green, t. Mallalieu, ]. Hutton, ]. v
| Smith.
Sunday services-At $50 o. M, shor
prayer service; 9 a. m, love feast; 1913
a. M, preaching by Daniel Green; alter
nate, DR.. e. Dawson F; 2 p. nd, children
meeting; 7.30 p. M, preaching by j. Q
Lossell alternate, j. V. Smith. ..-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
STRIKE or PUDDLERS.
Forty men walk ont Of the mcCuI-
IOugh IRON works.

There was a strike at the Mccullough
iron works Friday evening. At O'Clock 40
men, comprising puddlers and their helpers,
walked out, stopping the mill. The griev-
ance is tho presence of a weigh boss In the
mill, whose business IL is to weigh the
muck bars as they come from the rolls. The
weigh boss went on duty on Thursday
morning last. His appointment was an in
ovation on the former custom OF the COM
pany and was resented by the men, who
told him that either he or they would have
to go. They carried out their threat Friday
evening.
A member OF the company states that II
has been the custom for one OF the straight
eners to weigh the bars as they come from
the rolls, and the company has come to
suspect that the weight has been reported
greater than is right. The weigher was
put there to insure correct weight. The
men insisted to the weigher that he must be
removed, but did not formally demand his
removal from tho company. The strike
ended oD Monday, the men going buck at
that tune. The remainder were engaged
to work at the new mill on the South Side
before the strike took place. The weigh
boss system will be continued.
Under the circumstances but one-half day
has been lost Mt the Mccullough mill. Had
the men remnined out, however, IL would
have thrown I5O ulen out Of employment
and closed the lDil until new puddlers
coulh be secured .4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
DIILTT ON GEORG n.
he CongTatuIAtes Him on Not being
Elected.

He tOuETatulAtfhh hhiti Oh 4N"e "ShHs
Elected.
CtucAao, Nov. 4.-Miehnel Davitt ex-
pressed great pleasure over the result OF
The New York election. Henry George he
said is much stronger now than If he had
been elected mayor Of New York.
~ only feared that he would be
elected u be added, land then that would
have killed him politically. He would
never have been heard of after that, Tor
be could not have accomplished what he
desired in regard to purifying that city
and he would have made numerous 10y,
enemies in the attempt. He is now a i've
man and represents prinolple'
lust telegraphed Mr.. George TO the
effect that congratulated him on eaeap.
inc penal servitude in the city hall OF
New York. Mr.. George is an important
factor in this country to-day and he IS o
Greater man in Europe than here. Ills
nome ia n common term with us in Eng
land and Ireland, and his book is on
nearly every shelf. He is man OF brains
and Won will hear from him IN the
future" A.,
Mr.. Dayitt said some of the papers tnt
day ptevioua had misrepresented MIN II
That they said he had proclaimed agalns
Georqe and there stopped. II did say
that, but said more, that, the papers dc
not see fit to make plain. ! added why
did not desire to see him elected as
would destroy him for future use. l wa
requested to come out publicly for 1eoTg
but refrained, as am not here to assis
in politics but am here only for TIE cauS :,
of Ireland, and it would have been indel
;cate for me to have doneanything IN tia
| dire tionn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
AN rNrERVInw wIrH MORRISON.
What He Say- absut Tariff Ise-
ductiou and Hts Defeat.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a Waterloo, Ill /,
special to the Globe Democrat says; Col.
William II. Morrison last night in re-
sponse TO inquiries as to the cause OF his
defeat said: Jarrett, the tin plate emig4ary
of Pennsylvania, and other protectiinista
protesting TO represent the Knights of
Labor and other labor interests, were in
the district 10 or more days just before
the election hiring and bribing such as
could be hired and bribed and continued
to consolidate in Bakers interest mcst Of
the labor element, in proof of which
hiring and bribery we have Jarrett's
letters. While this was going on, Baker
was declaring for o pure ballot. Mr..
Hewitt'a interview as telegraphed TO the
st. Louis Post Dispatch falsely represent
ing me as standing in the way OF tariff
reduction, facilitated Jarrett's mission of
bribery In the interest of protectiopists,
but it is all right II the blood of the mar
tyrs is still the seed of the church.
To the question whether the result was
surprise, Col. Morrison said: II re-
cognized the influences were at work as
went through the district. received a
great deal Of information as TO what was
going on, but what surprised me was the
solidity with which the element that de-
feated me was handled this time. Here
tofore have had my share of the labor
vote of the district. This time it was
handled as 1 have indicated"
Colonel Morrison does not entertain the
idea that the cause Of tariff reform has
received set back by reason of his de.
feat or the defeat of Mr.. Hurd or Mr..
Carlisle's close call. To the question il
the results would bear that ipterpreta.
tion he replied: "0h, no; not at all Our
cause is growing right along. We nave
lost no strength"
To the inquiry whether any statement
antagonistic toward the administration
had had a bearing on the result, Colonel
Morrison said "No, think not. These
are hard times. There is some feeling
that the change of administration has
not been followed by the effect on bust
meas and by such revival of good times
as was anticipated. This feeling, what
tnero was Of it, produced some apathy
among Democrats, perhaps, but did moi
discover anti-administration based upor
any specific objection to the course of the
President"
Touching again upon the remark Of
| hlN' ueWltt hb teleBEhpueu, OolOuel mUr
rison said; 'Mr. Hewitt's bill is good
one. II legislates definitely upon certain
points which are now left TO construction
by the treasury department and which
not infrequently give rise to controver
sizes and litigation. lam in favor of Mr.
Hewitt's propositions. But the effect Of
making that bill law will be to increase
thetarifr and that means increased taxation
The amount think is estimated by thu
treasury to be $5, ,000, 900 or more. Now
was for the Hewitt bill with this proviso
That at the the same time there should b
other tariff changes which would cores
pondingly reduce the aggregate. op
posed Mr.. Hewitt's bill solely, becausl
in the form presented it meant an increas,
of taxation aud on that ground | will op
pose any bill"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATIONS.

District Deputy Grand Master J.. H..
Appleby Friday night installed the following
N. G., Oscar 8. Appleby; V. G., ]. @. White
house; r. g., W. b. Taylor; P. s., Arthur r.
Lewis Treasurer, Edgar Q. C.Pierce ;R.s.N.G.,
Thomas O. Doud; L. s. N. c., Charles
Harvey: Warden, George W.. Green; Con-
ductor, John 0linger; o. G., Thomas Mask ;
l. g., William Badger; II. s. V. c., William
]. Mannering; l.. s. V. g., Isaac |. Mundorf;
r. 8. g., Harry Valentine; L. &. s., Hans
Shaffner; Chaplain, William T. Groves
| Organist, Joseph Allott.
Deputy Grand Master David Downs Friday
| evening installed the officers Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 20, 1. o. o.. F. The following
are the principal officers: n. G., Rinaldc
shinn; v. g., John G. Sharp; p. g., W. K
Johnsoni R. s., ]. A. Naudaini Treasurer
John Clsrnen.