davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
TO ROBIN GoOOFGlloW.

see you Master Bawsy- brown,
Through yoaeier lattice creepin
You come fcf cream aud 10 gas me dream.
Bat you dinna find me slocpln
The mcon6eam that upon the floor
WI criesets hes,n a. jiakin',
Now steals away FRA her bonnie play
WI roster bile. I'm thlnkin'.
saw you. Master Bawsy brown,
When the bluebells went a-ringin'
For the merric fays o the banks an bracs
And -onned your bonnie singin'
The gowans gave you honey sweets
Ana the posies ON tho heather
Dript draughts o dew for ih@ fssery crew
That danct and sang together.
But posie bloom an simmer dew
Ana ither sweets o. faery
Cud IA gas down vi Bawsy- brown.
Sac nigh 20 Maggie's dairy.
My pantry shelves, sac clean and whita,
Are set wi cream and cheeses
Gaze, gin you viii, an take your I'll
OF whatsoever p,eases-
Then wave your wand aboon my ecu
Until close s-wearie,
And tho night be past sac sweet ant fast
Wi dreaIaings o my dearie.
But pinch the wench Ia yonder room,
For she's ua good nor b0nuie-
Her sleeves b. dust and her pans be rus,
And She winkit az my Johnniei
Eugene Field In AMERICA
Death foreseea never came.-ltaIlan
royeTb.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
DON'T WANT AREpueLIcAN.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 27.-The state board Of
canvassers. TO whom all returns are certi-
fled. failed 10 agree on the contest for Ger
tifcate TO congress from the Third district
Governor Taylor opposes the claims to the
seat of W. ". Evans, Republican
Whether the certificate can be issued to
either Bates or Evans with the board thus
equally divided has not been decided and
viii not be determined until further con-
sideration, which has been deferred until
next SUNDAY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
GENERAL HARRlSON'S VISITORS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The president
elect had a number of distinguished Wis
itors today. including Senator John G.
Spooner, of Wisconsin, and Captain Gary,
of Cleveland, who commanded a battery in
General Harrison's brigade The visit of
Senators Allison and Spooner bore the ap-
pearance OF having been prearranged, as
Senator Spooner came from Washington
while Senator Allison came from Iowa en-
route to Washington. Their presence in
the city put the newspaper correspondents
in flutter and both distinguished gentle
men were constantly besieged for informa-
ton, but the correspondents found them
rather dry picking and exceedingly un-
communicative touching General Harri-
son or ca binet probabilities. Senator ALI
son stated that he merely stopped over en-
route TO Washington to pay his respects to
the president elect, and enjoy a little visit
with him. Senator SpoOuer said he merely
stopped off en- route west 10 personally con
graduate the general.
Mr.. Allison left for Washington this
evening and Mr.. Spooner for Chicago.
The latter expects to return to Washing
son tomorrow evening. What significance,
If any, attaches to their visit can only be
conJectured at this writing. The two
senators called together at General Harri-
eon feeluenCe SilofIIy alIef dinner anu
remained IN consultation with the presi-
dent-elect an hour or more. About 4
O'clock they emerged from the residence
accompanied by General Harrison and the
day being delightful they all walked dowa
town TO the New Denison, where the gen
eral remained a few moments chatting
with friends and then returned home.
General Harrison'S friends prevailed
upon him today to sit for photograph
and several fine negatives were obtained
for the large sized cabinet photographs Is
by % inches.
Private Secretary Halford was today in
receipt of very courteous letter of con
graduation from Private Secretary La
mont kindly offering information re-
specting routine business of the executive
office
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Acton, six children, the eld-
est IL and the youngest a year old in per-
ambulator, and two maids recently finished
pleasure walk from London to Glasgow 400
miles,, where they go regularly every year
They carried no umbrellas, only mnckin-
toshes. The daily distance covered was from
IL to 20 miles, with 10 journey on Sundays,
the whole trip being done in fvo weeks and
two DAYS
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
NONEW CASES. NO DEATHS.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 2I.-The re
port of the board of health for the first
time ll2 days shows a "clear bill" No
new cases and no deaths for the twenty
four hours ending at p. IN. There are
not more than twenty cases at present in
side the city limits and these are nearly all
convalescent and all past the danger point.
At a conference today it was decided TO
remove the present restrictions upon travel
into the city as soon as distinction shall
have been completed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
Tho I.ate Emperor,x DIARY.

The Berlin Borsen Zeitung vouches for
this statement: In 1873 the Crown
Prince Frederick William caused twelve
copies to be taken by copperplate process
of the diary which he kept during the
Franco German war. Of these copies he
presented one each TO persons who per
ticularly enjoyed his confidence. the plate
being afterward destroyed. The recipi-
ents were requested to take special care
that the diary was on no account pub
lished until fifty years after the death o.:
its author. Foreign Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
THE MISSlSSiPPpS SOURCE.

ST. PAUL, Nov. PA Sank Centre,
Mimi, special to the Pioneer-Press says:
The source of the Mississippi river has at
last been discovered by parties living at
that point 1t is two small lakes, one of
which is named Lake Josephine. The
lakes are fed by small creeks and their
waters are emptied into Lake Glazier,
which lake was discovered by Capt ain
William Glazier who claimed it to be the
source of the father of waters.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
INDIANA REIURNS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The official can
vass OF the presidential vote of Indiana
was completed tonight. The total vote
for the highest elector on each of the four
tickets is 5S6,9iS as follows: Highest Re
publican elector, 2G3.36l: highest Demo-
cratic, POI, 0l3; Prohibition, 1881; Labor,
1854. Republican plurality, 2,34S. General
Hovey's plurality for governor was 1900.
The total vote for governor was only J39
less than for president. The plurality of
the lowest representative elector over the
lowest Democratic elector is ?. 434. The
electors on each ticket do not vary over 40
votes in their ticket
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
INGALLS, EN- ROUTE.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. Ex-senator In
gals passed through st. Joe last night on
his way to Washington, where his family
is now domiciled. The senator has up to
the present time made no move toward re-
building his residence, which was de-
stroyed by fire at Atchison last winter.
and his IN mily has not been in that town
since last fall, having spent the winter at
the national capital and the summer in
Massachusetts,
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
BISMARCK REBlJKeS THE POPE

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Daily News says
it learns from official circles that in the
recent interviews between the pope and
Count Herbert Bismarck the former re-
marked: "If the events of 1870 had de-
pended upon me everything would have
been speedily arranged. Now after the
lapse of so much time it is more difficult,
but | shall regain the time lost" Count
Herbert replied: God has not made it
possible for man to recall single
moment of his existence and your holiness
wishes to recall eighteen years."
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
THE TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The statement
reported 10 have been made by Senator
Allison to the effect that the Republicans
of the senate would proceed with tariff
bill If they could be assured that the lead
ers Of the house would pass it has at
tracted much attention here. 1t is gener-
ally interpreted as indicating that, in the
event such assurances should not be
given, the senate will not press the
tariff bill VIII such assurance be given:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The trial Of John
Hronec charged with irving to blow up
the houses of Judges Garry and Griunell
and Police Inspector Bonfield with dyna-
mite was resumed this morning, the jury
having been secured yesterday. States
Attorney Longmecker opened the proceed
ings with PREDATORY statement Of the
case for the people.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
CARNEY Is aERhlN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-The proposed
light between lem Carney and Jack
NcAuliffe for the light weight champion
ship of the world appears TO be fizzling.
Carney cabled that he declined 70 ;iyht
dcAulifTe in America as he feared be
wolid not set fair play but was willing 70
light abroad
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

Il have thee on the hip cried rheuma-
t:srn, seszing his victim and tossing him
on a suffering bed. Not 50" he cried,
mot so. Wait. my ancient foe, just FIVE
minutes. until the boy brings bottle OF
Salvation Oil, then well see who wins the
day"
Patti, it is said. guards herself carefully
against cold. She evidently does not be
lieve in free free concerts, bat does believe
in the free use Of Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup,
as It has cured her several iiulcs-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
1T WAS COMPROMISED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2I.-The strike of the
switchmen employed at the union stock
yards because two members Of the day
force were appointed yard masters of the
night force, instead of promoting men
from the night force to those positions,
was declared off this morning, and the
strikers will return to work tonight. The
matter was compromised.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

In answering this question it is necessary
70 inquire whether there are any protection
| democrats In the house, or whether there
is any considerable number who voted for
the Mills bill who will now change their
votes. In the short session of congress the
leaders who control the machinery of the
house are all powerful, and it is the sup
| porters and originators of the Mills bill
| who have the speakership and the COM
| mlttee on ways and means. The
practical question to ask, therefore,
| Is: Is there any reason to suppose that
| Speaker Carlisle and Chairman Mills and
the Democratic majority of the committee
on ways and means are any better disposed
toward the senate tariff bill than they
were when congress adjourned in October?
None OF these gentlemen have as yet ar
rived here, but from the statements they
have made since the election, one cannot
certainly draw the inference that they
have changed their views in this regard.
1t would seem, therefore, that the logical
conclusion from the statement of Allison
would be that it is not probable the senate
will find it practicable to press the tariff
bill of the committee on finance.
CIVIL SERVICE WILL BE ENFORCED,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Thers is grow
ing apprehension in the departments that
the new administration will dispose OF
the present Democratic office holders as
fast as practicable after the 4th Of next
March
Congressman Cannon, who has recently
returned from conference with Mr.. Har-
rison, has this to say:
''Of course | am not authorized to state
for Mr.. Harrison, but this do know. that
whatever his policy may be it will be
openly avowed and honestly and faith
fully lived up %. can only guess what
that policy viii be, but | believe that the
civil service law, unless repealed by con
gress-and | see no indications that any
such action will be taken-will be OBJ
served in spirit as well as in
letter. On going into Office Mr.. Harri-
son may not make SO many loud pro-
fessions as to what he viii do in this mat
ter, as Mr.. Cleveland did, but | believe
that he will enforce the law honestly.
There are some of us who believe, and
who think we have good grounds for our
belief, but while Mr.. Cleveland sounded
his trumpet as civil service reformer. he
has, while apparently enforcing the letter
OF the law violated its spirit, and some
where between the civil service commits
sion and the appointing power partisan
preference has crept III. "
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
superintendent and Principals OF Common
City and Graded Schools.

Just completed and for sale at this office,
'Record of Teachers Ability" for use by
superintendent and principals. Can be
used in any city The book is of conven-
lent size to carry in the pocket. Bound in
cloth, SO cents; Flexible Back, S1.00. Sent
by mail to any address upon receipt of "A
cents for cloth and S1.07 for flexible bind
ing; Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention. Address
The WICHITA EAGLE,
If Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
SEBASTIAN APPOINTED.

CHICAGO. Nov 27-John Sebastia a
general passenger agent of the Chicago,
Kansas s. Nebraska division of the. Rock
Island, it is understood, is to be appointed
to I'LL the vacancy caused blythe resigna-
ton of Z. A Holbrook. and that he will
have charge of the passenger department.
not only Of the Rock Island proper, but of
the entire system, including the lines west
of the Missouri river
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
THE CHICAGO "TlMES" INDICATED.

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 27-The State street
elevated railroad ordinance, concerning
which there has been much local interest
manifested, was defeated at the meeting
OF the city council tonight, Mayor Roche
casting the deciding vote, which was 9TH
erEise Il tie. This is an ordinance which
was ccnIemned by the Chicago Times,
which criticised the methods of the pro-
moters of the scheme and who in retalia
ton upon the Times instituted libel suits
aggregating half million dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS MOVING.

DENIsoN, Tex, Nov. 27.-Nine wagon
loads of Oklahoma boomers passed
through this city today, en- route for the
promised land. They are we'll stocked
with provisions and camping outfit, and
intend TO remain oa the borders until the
country is thrown open 20 settlement.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
NO RESTRAINING MOTION.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 27-There
was no motion made before the supreme
court today of a restraining nature as
heretofore sent out. A prohibition will be
made by Democrats tomorrow to this
court to prevent the counting of certain
precincts in this fkanawha) county by the
county commissioners
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
ANNIHILATED BY NITRo-eLYcERiN5

PlTTsBURG, Pa. Noy. 27.-"Dock" Hag-
gerty was unloading nitro-glycerine at
Pleasantville today, when 1000 pounds in
his wagon exploded by some means and
he was Utterly annihiiated. Parts of his
two horses were found in neighboring
trees A woman in a house in the vicinity
was seriously injured by the side OF the
structure being blown in.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
JAY-EYE-SEE DYING.

RACINE. Wis, Nov 27.-Jay-Eye- See the
famous PAGER. was in a dying condition
tonight though at the latest account there
was chance Of his recovery. The great
racer was discovered this morning in the
pasture almost Hfeless from loss OF blood
He had stepped on piece of glass during
the night and cut the main artery of the
right fore foot. j. l. Case, owner of the
horse, has valued him at $50, 00O
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
Making q Guick Trip.

The following conversation took place in
Detroit one day:
II would rather live in Paris than any
other city in the world"
''Why don't you go to Paris, thenf'
''No money. If l had 5000 would be in
Paris tomorrow"
How was that for rapid transits-Detroit
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
LORD SALlSBURY'S DELAY RE-
GREETED

LONDON, Nov 27.-The Daily News says
it regrets Lord Salisbury's decision to de
lay the appointment of a successor to
Lord SackVille. This course it thinks may
provoke President Cleveland to withdraw
Minister Phelps
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
A Change of Ease.

''Dimpie, have you been ct the pre-,
servesY'
mo, mamma" was the faint answer.
But they are all over your face,
childi"
Den. mamma, | dess re preserves ave
been at me" replied the little miss
promptly.-Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
TO VETERANS OF 1870.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The inaugura-
ton committee has decided to reserve a
place in line for veterans OF the election
campaign of 1910, and the committee is de-
sirious OF hearing from such persons who
would like te be IN the parade
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
QriS II HoaN

-. Louis 10 New York via Vanialia &
Pennsylvania route. Through vestihule
cars without change, 81. Louis 70 Pitts
burg. Baltimore, Washington Phila6el-
nhis aud New York
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28

ARKANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-At mass
meeting of business men held in this city
tonight, a committee consisting of Major
l. j. Miles, Major o. N. Wilson and j. O.
Campbell was appointed to draft a bill to
be presented by the Kansas delegation in
congress next Monday providing for the
creation Of government building and the
lobation Of government land Office in this
city. Hon. VI. ". Reynolds, of Geuda
Springs, was among the speakers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
WE'LL, WILL YOU READ THIS?

There to be mania with of merchants write
advertisements calculated deceive the public and &C
far believe the deceptive the advertisement the
attractive will it be- Ishs and ought tito be So But the
question why do merchants adopt this deceptive style?
Some for lack of principle and because they believe draws
better If deceptive advertisements absolutely advertise
men draws better than strictly then why should
chant speak the truth? The trouble is evidently with the people;
the people who read and believe the advertisement
paonze the author Of this deception then the truthful advertiser
oses business We call your attention this point with the hope
that will discriminate between the classes OF business
and give your business the whose advertisement least APP
proache the truth rather than he who deliberately tells unuh
For instance certain house advertses dozen
silk mue when they know that there dozen Of these
goods in the whole city of Wichita
And real Duchessel lace handkerches quoted Is
when they know that IS would pay for
Real DuChesse handkerchief.
We urge question that such deception deserves reproo 1t
is just as easy to say 10 dozen as to say 1000 dozen.
We claim it is unfair for any advertiser say that "He Sells
$40 Corset for $780, when of fact any the
land sells the for $Ioo We claim unfair advertise
purchase of 5000 dozen when the truth only go dozen
was bought
WAKE p and show grand dsappoval these deception
The motto of the NEW ARCADE Dry goods Company is
mark all goods plain figures and have price for every person
We guarantee sell goods cheap any house in the city
how loud how big their advertisement may be- Come
and see our NEW STOCK.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-28
TGE RNNaMI1ERS.

PEARS Soap secures beautiful com:
nlpXinn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
PUBLIC GROUNDS.
MEETING OF SHELL FISH COM.
MISSIONERS.

At meeting of the Board of Shell
Fish Commissioners, held at Fnge-
head in the County Of Hyde on the
10th day of February, 1888, the
following were finally decided to be,
the Public Grounds for the County
of Carteret according the provisions
of an Act entitled, can Act to Pro-
mote the Cultivation of Shell Fish in
the..State,' ratified the 18th dar Of
February 1897, to wit:
All bearings and courses are in
degrees and minutes andsare calcu-
lated from the true meridian. Dis
tances are in statute miles and
yards.
PUBLIC GROUND No. I.
oCRACoKE INLET OFF PORTSMOUTH.
Begins at point situated N. IS
w. $50 yards from the u. S. c. S.
Signal ''.N. r.. Bnse," and n.
$40 10 E 800 yards from the U. S.
c. S, Signal <'Steepze." Thence
n. 900 E. $50 yards, thence S. 800
E. 100 yards, thence S. so E. 100
yards, thence South $50 yards, thence
n. SO w. 265 yards, thence n. 4S0
w. 900 yards, to the beginning, con-
tanning 2o.4 acres.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
PUBLIC GROUND No. Q.

WEST or WEST END OF CASEY
ISLAND.
Begins at point situated S. 81
degrees w 755 Yards from the u. :.
c. S. Signal " Casey Thence \,
90 de w. $50 Yards, thence n. 80
de E. 100 yards, thence S. SO de z.
$50 yards, thence S. so de w. 100
yards to the beginng, containing 20
acres
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
PUBLIC GROUND No 2.
BRANT SHOAL ROCK.

BRANT SHOAL ROCK.
Begins at a point situated n. 30
S. w. 1880 yards from the L. S.
c. S., Signal ".N. b. Base" and
S. 100 81 E. $40 yards from the U.
S. c. S, Signal Casey" Thence
N. so w. 800 yards, thence East
go yards, thence S. $50 E. 800
yards, thence West 800 yards to the
beginning, containing 2o.7 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. 3.
AYERS ROCK. Between Portsmouth
and Bacon Island.)
Begins at point situated N. 120
20 w. mile, 335 yards from the
U. S. C. S., Signal "N e. Base"
and N. so ~ E. 1870 yards from
the U. S. C. S. Signal "Cnsey."
Thence N. 80 degrees w. go yards,
thence n. 90 degrees E. 215 yards,
thence S. 80 degrees E. 23o yards,
thence S. 90 de w. 2i5 yards to the
beginning, containing 1912 acres.
PUBLIC GROUND No. a.
NORTH ROCK.
Begins at point situated N. So
degrees 20 w. 80 yards from the
u. S. G. S. Signal North Book"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20

Thence n. 80 degrees E $40 yards
the boundary line of Carteret county,
thence with said line S. IS de 45's.E.
I mile, $50 yards, thence S. de f.
$50 yards, thence n. II de w. $50
yards, thence n. 80 de w. 1850
Yards, thence n. IS de w. $50 yards,
thence N. 80 de w. $50 Yards to the
beginning, containing 276.5 acres.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-20
PUBLIC GROUND NO "a

PUBLIC GROUND NO Il
Il MILES ). BY f. FROM Mt. VERNON
ROCK
Begins at a point situated y 81 40
w mile 400 yards from the U c
5 signal ''SteeDJe," and south I
mile 24o Yards from the u 5 G s
Signal mt. Vernon" Thence
North 100 yards, thence East 100
yards, thence south 100 yards, thence
west 100 yards to the beginning,
containing 1884 acres
PUBLIC GROUND NoI5
u MILES EAST FROM SCHOONER
SHOAL
Begins at point situated S 13 So
W 2,25o yards form the U S c S sig
nal mt. Vernon" and S 10 "a
W. $3.50 yards from the U S c 81
signal "CnSeY" Thence N IS 90 w
$40 yards, thence N II OF E a6o yds.,
thence Is 80 E 90 yards thence
S nth II OF w go yards to the begin
ming, containing 20 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No 16
SOUTH OF MT VERNON ROCK 9 MILES, ANc>
MILE FROM SHORE OFF PORTSMOUTH
ISLAND
Begins at point situated south .
60 w, $3.50 yards from the U S c S
Signal INT. Vernon, - and S 81
"a w, 5000 yards from the U S c S
signal Casey" Thence N Is SO W
80 yards, thence N. II OF E $50
yards, thence south IS 53 E 100 yds,
thence south II OF W $50 yards to
the beginning, containing SIS acres
PUBLIC GROUND No II
SOUTH OF Mt VERNON ROCK ? MILES; 7
MILE FROM SHORE
Begins at point situated west
20 yards from a stake called "Si0-
nal 22 H." and south 4 ID E 3,22o
yards from the q S G S signal MT.
Vernon" Thence North 60 yards,
thence East 70 yards, thence south
Go yards, thence west 70 yards to the
beginning, containing o 8 acres
PUBLIC GROUND No IS
SCHOONER sHoAL BED
Begins at point situated N 78 IS
w 8 miles. go yards from the U S
c signal "Steeple, and south SO
IS w, 2 miles, 40 yards from the U
c signal :'Mt. Vernon"
Thence N 80 20 " $3.50 yards. thence
y 30 40 E $50 yards. thence south SO
20 E 1850 yards thence south so 40
w $50 yards to the beginning, con-
tanning 2I5 acres