davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

. Charles S. Gleed as a representative of
the newer element in Kansas politics
ought to receive the appointment of U.
S. Attorney for the District of Kansas.
For brains, probity and fidelity his equal
has not been named in that connection,
and as for his preferment being in the
way of any of the old time line suckers
we do not want to hear it mentioned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

Colonel Lamont says that the Philadel-
phia story about Mr.. Cleveland's inten-
ton to settle at Orange, \. J., is "a bud
get of bosh." Still the redoubtable de-
higher fails oquiet the public expectancy
by vouchsafing the desired information.
And yet the world goes round, and yet
the world goes round.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

A man with hair two feet long Is trying
10 lead the Oklahoma movement. mat
settles it.-Topeka Journal
That's what his friends seem to think.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

Wichita prides herself on hams.-Tope
ka Journal.
And for every ham there is shoulder
and for every shoulder a side. Its the
whole hog, my dear sir, if you please.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
For Monday Only

Black Silks. Black Silks. Black
Faille Francois. Black Pault de
Soir will be sold at q cut price for
Monday only.
French novelties in single pat
terms, no two al.I we make
these just One-hdlf the usual
price.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
A New Version.

SaIlna RepubIlcan.
Stick to it should be the motto of every
self-reliant lad that would conquer the
world AN ounce of pluck is better
than ton of luck
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28
Housekeeping Department


Great sale on rugs. Just re-
celved a line Of rugs from the
auction sale Of the great import
er Far Way Moses. Handmade
India and Persia New, unique,
eSthetic and fashionable. A mag
nIflcent assortment OF the very
latest designs in the MoQuette
and Smyrna rugs. Royal rugs:
new patterns purchased specially
for Holiday trade.
Great surprises in POrtierS.
New TurkOmanS, new Chenil e.
French and ornamental fabrics
and designs.
Special Holiday Lace Curtain
Sale = NOttlnghamS, Antique,
Swiss, Brussels We are of err
ing great values in curtains. New
ScrlnS, coin Dots and Figures in
Swiss novelties. New silk draD-
cries and Satin damaSk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

Kiows aspires to salt and is sending Q
drill down N quest of the coveted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

One of the most venerated magistrates
of Philadelphia, Judge Allison, sent a
policeman to jail the other day for an
arbitrary and unlawful arrest, and inn
proved the opportunity to read a little
lecture to the other brass buttoned club
swingers. The time had come, he told
them, when they must betausht, if they
didn't know it already, that they were
under law as well as the rest of the COM
munity, and that the people had some
rights in their own steeets. Because
they wear uniform policemen are not
clothed with authority to order citizens
about at will, said his honor, ''and then
arrest them for disobedience to an order
which the policeman had no right to
give
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-28

The news Of the critical condition of
Rev. James P. Boyce, as reported from
Paris, will be received by Baptists every
where, particularly in the south, with
deep regret. DR.. Boyce occupies, by COM
mon consent, aposition at the very head
of his denomination, being most pro-
found theologian and ripe scholar. He
has been at the head of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary for quar-
ter century or more, being mainly in
Strumental in removing that institution
from Greenville, S. c., to Louisville,
Ky, some thirteen or fourteen years ago,
and in scoring the various endowments
that sustain its various chairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
eve I: c |! :'|:i 4! ): ( @e I!
W#MS@|$H THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWSs>-
N//WWNNNNw of efronnTw
~ Ss Mnmmx ~ 81 to per copy.
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
announces the reduction of its
ents to ONE CENT per copy.

of THE DAILY News. The large addition to its
present million-a-week circulation, which will
surely come with its reduction to one cent day,
will fully compensate for the reduced profit at
which each paper is sold. All this concerns the
reader only as assuring him that THE DAILY News
can reduce its price and at the same time maintain
its high character as the foremost newsP of the
Northwest-that a million-a-weelz circulation
makes the otherwise impossible entirely possible.
The present is peculiarly the time to inaugu-
rate this popular departure in American jour
nalism. The approaching Presidential election
widens immeasurably the field and opportunity
for THE DAILY News as an independent, impartial,
fearless newspaper-one free from all the entangle-
ments of mere partisan allegiance. The demand
is more and more for a newspaper which shall
give all the political news free from partisan color
ing, and which shall tell the absolute, unvarnshed
truth about things regardless of its effect upon the
fortunes of this or that political party or candidate
This demand The DAILY News aims to meet, and
at its reduced price it combines all the elements
which should make it literally everybodys paper.
To the thousands of new readers whose atten-
ton is now for the first time directed to The DAILY
News it is proper to say that they will find it
complete in all the essentials of the best Amer-
can journalism of to-day. Its quality as ne5as-
paper proper is best indicated in the fact that is
the only low-priced paper in Chicago or the
Northwest which is member of the "Asso-
ciated Press" The other ASSOCIATED Press"
papers in Chicago, the 7i16nne, the Times and
Inter Ocean all cost three cents. THE CHICAGO
DAILY News prints all tie Re7os and sells it for
one cent day. Sold by all news dealers Mailed,
postage paid at $500 per year, or 25c. per month.
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher,
THE DAILY News, CHICAGO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18

teal arguments of the high protectionists.
He said in his Introductory remarks that
the democrats of Indianapolis had met
not only to ratify the nominations made at
St. Louis for president and vice president,
but also for the purpose of rejoicing in the
we'll founded hopes OF democratic success
in November. The democratic party
would then triumph as it deserved to tri-
umph. The party laid it down four years
ago as the law of the party, that it would
reduce taxation and not in a manner to
interfere with the manufacturing interests,
but rather to promote them. 1t promised
them to reduce the expenses and
also the revenue of the gov
eminent. 1t said the same thing
in st. Louis few days ago.
The republican party was in the habit OF
making new platform every tour years,
but they had now changed. They now
only snapped skirts every time they
crossed stream. The republican party
said four wears ago that it desired to cor
rect the inequalities of the tariff. 1t con-
fessed that there were inequalities. Who
built the tariff that way? Why
the architects of the republican
party. This party now says that
the tariff needs no correction.
After the next election, however, there
would not be enough republicans left to
make trouble for the democratic party.
[Laughter.] The republican party said it
had reduced the tariff. But how2 After
the war there was from 70 to l04 per cent
duty on clothing and on banks, railroads
and insurance, companies about 8 per
cent. They have taken oft the tax on the
banks and corporations and left it
on the clothing. That is the way
they had reduced the tariff. The
democratic party is not in favor of des-
troying the American manufacturers, but
rather in enlarging the field for them.
Instead of limiting the scope to the boun-
daries OF this country it wished to give
them the entire world for q market.
Mr.. Brown also spoke comparatively OF
the European countries in the way of
wages paid to workingmS, showing why
England was enabled TO pay wages
equally rs large in proportion as are paid
in America, while its sister countries were
literally poverty-stricken.
Mr.. Browns speech concluded the pro-
gramme, and the meeting then adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18

IT is fitting that the pioneer Of !ow-priced
Journalism in the West should lead in olacng the
American newspaper of to-day upon tie basis of
the lowest unit of American coinage. Twelve
years ago that unit was the nickel in Chicago and
throughout the Northwest. The founding of THE
DAILY News at lower price was regarded by the
journalistic profession as inviting certain failure.
But they were wrong. To-day there is not a
nickel paper in Chicago, and the circulation of
THE DAILY News averages as shown by its pub
ished sworn statements, $4,000 copies day
with single exception the largest daily circula-
ton in America, and greater than the circula-
tons Of all Other Chicago dzilIes continued
> The DAILY News has Prospered beyond the
most sangune hopes Of its founders. For this it
has more than once made its grateful acknowledge
ments to appreciative public. 1t believes, how
ever, that the time has now come when, acting
entirely within the limits of wise commercial
progression, it give its thanks more practical
expression. 1t proposes henceforth to divide :"
as to its frends-and to multiply as to its circula-
ton To-day it reduces its price to one CENT
and expects to double its circulation.
And anticipating the questionngs of the
doubtful let it be briefly said that tie thing can be
C0nc THE DAILY NEwS-all that it has been in
the past, we'll all that is rightly expected OF
it in the future as leader in progressive Ameri-
can journasm-can be produced and sold for
one cent day, and this by reason of those COM
mon principles of trade which make possible
lower prices just in proportion as the aggregate
volume Of sales increases. THE DAILY News now
sells 00ey q million papers aOeek as shown by its
published sworn statements of circulation, and it
can afford to sell at a smaller profit per paper than
other Chicago dailies, of which has as
much as one-thrd the average daily circulation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18

soldiers, and then you may find them perhaps
dressed IN the ermine of a senator-it is the
same fellow all the time. [Applause.l But,
fellow citizens, the demonstration tonight If any
person had any suspicion as to how Indiana
was gong, ought TO be satisfactory. 1t is
evident that the people are with the democratic
party and the democratic party are with the
people. LApplsusel. On the great issues that
enter into this campaign, and that | may
briefly allude to. the democratic party is found
on the side Of the people. Those issues grow
out OF the fact that when the republican party
went out OF power three years ago they left
upon the statute books taxing laws that raised
a revenue from the people OF over 800 000,0C0
more than the necessities of the govern
ment required. That is the legacy they
LETT the democratic party and
the people of this country IL
stands confessed on all hands that this ought
to be reduced. There can be no question but
what money taken from the pockets of The
people IN the form of taxation that is not
needed for the honest and economical admin
istration of the government is robbery. under
whatever name it may be called. ICheers.1
And when / tell you that the people of this
country paid into the treasury last ycar-in
the fiscal year closing the 30th day of June
last-S379, 100000 you can hardly credit it.
And when tell you that all the expenses
OF the government, including the reduction of
the national debt by the purchase of bonds
not yet due to the amount of S109, eco 900
amounted to SOS, 100000, leaving q balance
still uncalled for and for which there was no
use, OF S1l0,000,000, you will understand the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
DIsGRAcEFUL JOURNALISM.
An Old Soldier Resents an Indecent At
tack Upon the Democracy.


tack Upon the Democracy.
There is nothing in the present organization at
utude OF the democratic party TO challenge the sup
port Oi intelligent and patriotic Americans. The
party is composed OF the political remains OF the
Southern Conederacy, reinforced by what is left OF
copperheadSm and dOughiaceism in the North and
by every shade of hostility 70 American
law and order and American labor and
industry. Under the red bandaDa which
they have adopted as their gonalon are ranged the
the amnestied rebel OF the south to the cowardly
copperhead Of the North and every phase OF demo-
cratic outrage, from the reformed kuklux leaders OF
Louisiana and the heroes OF the tissue-cket frauds
in South Carolina 70 the taysheet forgers OF Indi-
ana and Ohio.
ToTHE EDIToR-Sir: The paper that would
allow, or the mar that would write the fore
going article taken from the Indianapolis
Journal, is a coward, an instigator OF strife, a
man who should be en- outcast OF all that u
honorable.
Please print it once more, for think the
more il is read the better the effect
| served three years and eight months in the
late war-three years in the army of the
Potomac in infantry service and engaged in
every battle that was iCught-up TO the battle
of the Wilderness in which | was wounded
a few days before the expiration of the
time of enlistment. | reenlisted and served
eight months or until the war was closed, and
there are thousands OF others and democrats
who did the same. Yet there is nothing in that
TO challenge the support OF intelligent ana
patriotic Americana That makes US Copper
heaCs" and "dough-faces." We are hostile to
American law and order. labor and industry.
We are the representatives OF every shade OF
dislOyalty. And why? Because we are democrats.
Ii there is any man that is not entitled to the
support of intelligent and patriotic Americans
it Is the one who will write such articles as that
in the Journal
That man never was a soldier; il he ever en-
listed he deserted; if not, he belonged to the
eowardly coffee brigade, or followed the am
bulanee corps and robbed the dead and
wounded soldier. No honorable soldier would
speak OF another in that strain even if he
differed from him politically.
Mr.. journal, We are not guilty as charged,
although we are democrats and support Cleve-
land and Thurman. God bless Cleveland, who
respected the soldier enough to say by his veto,
"whie | am president a soldier, pensioner,
shall have what is due him without coming to
the agents OF this government which he had so
noby defended, shaking and quivering, say
ing" | "am dependent" Again; God bless
him for not branding me pauper and a beg
gar. For his Kindness we will promise to
honor that flag, the glorious stars and stripes,
which every nation hOnors and respects. We
will never, no never, use it for a nose rag.
SOLDIER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
The snake aud the jug.
kansas City Times.l

While mt neighbours o few days ago Mr..
George w. Fisher OF independence, Kas., heard
a racket out in the kitchen, and going out 20
investigate the cause found that : large rattle
ing manner: There were some eggs and jug
on the floor when the snake crawled into the
house, and it swallowed one of the eggs and as
the jug was lying on its side had crawled
through the handle as far as the egg he had
swallowed would admit. and finding another
egg convenient, as he crawlod through the ham
die OF the Jug swallowed that egg also, and as
the EGG was 10 large to pass through the handle
of the jug Mr.. Snake was fastened so he could
neither move forward nor backward, there be-
ing an egg inside OF him on either side of the
inc handle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
Great Dissatisfaction with a Decree Read
in Irish Churches SUNDAY.

in Irish Churches Sunday.
DUBLIN, July ia papal encyclieal letter
was read to-day in all the catholic churches in
the diocese of Dublin. In il the pope says he
has heard with regret that excited meetings
have been held at which inconsiderate and
dangerous opinions regarding the recent papal
decree have been uttered, and even the au.
thority OF the decree itself being unspared. He
has seen with pain forced interpretations put
on the decree and statements made that il was
prepared without sufficient inquiry having
this assumption, states that the decree was
based upon the most complete information;
that previous TO its issuance he
held interviews with irish bishops
on the subject and sent a tried
and trusted delegate TO Ireland to inquire into
and report upon the condition Of affairs. His
holiness reiterates his affection for the Irish
people, and says he has always urged them to
keep within the bounds OF justice and right.
lie refers to communication to Cardinal Nc
Cabe, in 1871 adding: AS the people were led
on with gradually increasing vehemence in the
pursuit Of their DESIRES and as there were not
wanting those who daily fanred the flames, the
DEGREES became a necessity The bishops. he
says must remove all misconcepten and leave
no room for doubt as TO the force of the decree.
The whole plan of campaign and boycotting is
condemned as unlawful.
A letter from Archbishop Walsh Of Dublin,
which accompanied the pope's letter, was also
read. The archbishop says: 'Ihe agitation
referred to is now ended under the resolutions
recently adopted by the bishops. The hope
has arisen within the past few days that before
the close of the session parliament will pro-
vide for the more urgent needs of the hour.
The people may await in peace fuller legislation
at the next session"
The encychcal letter is dated June "a lt
causes intense dissatisfaction. At Bray people
left the church during the reading of the letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18

COLUMBUS, o., July is-Ebenezer Stanyard,
the Youngstown murderer, who killed his
sweetheart, Alice Hancock early in 1887, was
hanged in the penitentiary annex at 1 o'clock
this morning. He played his ACCORDION before
going on the scafiold and appeared TO be at his
ease, talking great deal and meeting his fate
with more nerve than many supposed he
would. The crime for which he suffered was q
brutal one, the pretty young girl being shot
from behind and all on account of jealousy.
Stanyard had had two trials and his case had
gone through all the higher courts. He
Claimed to be temporary insane at the time Of
the shooting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
Not Disamected.
TWashington Critic.1

A republican was talking to democratic OFF.
ial yesterday at the treasury department and
the new ticket was up for discussion.
What do you think of it?" asked the Of
fetal.
'lt's a very good ticket" replied the repub-
ican, "a very good ticket, indeed"
'Will it go"
"0f course II will co. was the enthusiastic
reply; I've been talking all around among our
people and haven't seen disinfected repub-
lcan yet"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
Unpleasant Reflection.

Jones has just been getting married. AS they
were leaving the church he began to cry.
"Whatever can be the matter with you, Sam.
uel?' asked the bride anxiously
"My darling" exclaimed Jones, between
his sobs, you behold in NE the wretched vic
tim of supersttionP
"a victimg'
ayes, my life; you must know that was once
so foolish as 10 have my fortune told by gyp.
sy. The old bag told me that should marry a
second time, and OH darling it wrings my heart
10 think OF losing YOU"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
DEADLY GAS TANKS.
Four Men Injured Fatally and Eleven 9th
ers Seriously 10y an Explosion.


ers Seriously by an Explosion.
CINCINNATI, July IA battery of
eight gas tanks in Ludlow, KY, exploded
this afternoon, injuring fifteen men, four
of them fatally. The gas is generated
from naphtha for lighting the railroad
shops, and for use in the Mann boudoir
cars. The escape OF a small quantity
from one tank caused an explosion which
exploded the other seven. The stock
room of the Mann boudoir company was
wrecked. The fatally injured are:
FRANK COLLINS, railroad fire depart
ment.
MICHAEL WEIGH, foreman yard laborers.
GEORGE MADISON, blacksmith.
DAVID HARRIS, yard laborer.
The others injured were:
JAMES SULLIVAN.
PETER LIcHENFRLD.
CHARLES GOULD, ex-base ball player.
RICHARD CURRAN.
GEORGE GOODWIN.
- GRIFFIN and two others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
Not Needed.

Don't you think, love, we had better put a
fire escape on our housep asked Brooklyn
woman of her husband.
"Not much" he replied; "the fire goes out
too often as il is."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18

The statue Of Josiah Bartlett, the first signer
Of the Declaration of Independence. has been
cast in bronze and set up at Amesbury, Mass,
where it was dedicated on the Fourth Of July.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-18
OPPOSING THE POPE.

Richmond, Ind, July IA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-08
A Tinge Of Heartlessness.

Residents Of the city naturally acquire
the habit Of mindinE their own business
and knowing almost nothing If that Of
their aeighbors. They effect great pride
in this matter, and arc often heard TO re-
mind visitors from the country that they
do not know the names Of the families
living on either side Of them. This Is all
very well for certain well 10 do localities,
perhaps. Even then, however, it has
more than a tinge Of hcartlcssness in it.
This fact comes home 10 every true
hearted man and woman when they per-
ceive a bit OF black Grape on an adjacent
door, and feel that only a narrow parti-
ton has separated their happiness and
Inconsistencies from intense suffering
and grief. Nobody is too rich not ofeel
the need Of sympathy at times, and no.
body too poor not 10 be able 20 giyeit.
The time when so many are leaving
the city IL appropriate 20 suggest that q
little more neighborliness might he en-.
couraged. Many kind women have
spent their time during the winter
among the poor and sick, but they arc
going now into the country. The oppor'
tunity IL afforded, therefore, 10 Others
who, perhaps, have ms yet done nothing
outside their Immediate family circle, "a
take an interest in a very urgent work,
and perhaps Gil a place which without
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-08

DEMOCRATIC protectionists are rest
less under the charge that the demo
cratic party is for free trade and make
q feeble effort to deny 1t. But ii il OF
no use. The majority will control the
minority. President Cleveland by his
message said to the party, stake your
medicine" aud the party swallowed
the prescription at ST. Louis by the
adoption Of the Mills bill and the mes.
sage. 1t is folly to deny hat the DEM
ocratic party Is for free trade. Speske.
Randall was deposed from the speak
ership of the house of representatives
because he had the courage OF his con-
victions and was a protectionist.
Since that time no a democratic pro
tectionist has been allowed on The
ways and means committee. Says
Congressman Reed in the Noruh
American Review for July: "With
reluctance to break from party ties,
and hoping for better days, the pro-
tectionist democrats gave New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut to Mr..
Cleveland, who in turn has delivered
them bound hand and foot TO those
who sought their destruction. The
same scene is now attempted on a
larger scale. The protectlonist mem
bers of the house have been delivered
over to their foes without even
a recommendation of mercy. Can the
same thing be done with the protec-
Zionist democrats of the country ?"
The election in November will deter
mine. -Bismarck Tribune.