davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
Come out tonight and ratify.
PERSONALS.

A. Parks was yesterday in from Ottawa
A. c. Fulkerson was in from Horace yes
Iterday.
C. C. Hancock was in from Attica yes
terday.
C. Fl. Colby was yesterday down from
Topeka.
S. V. Hardness and wife, Of Kansas City,
yHoward c. Rosh was down from Salina
+ yesterday.
A. J. Thomson was yesterday in from
p Manhattan.
Alfred Benjamin arrived from Kansas
City last night.
W. E. Atchison was up from Conway
Springs yesterday.
E. f. Philes, of Utica, n. Y, was among
yesterdays arrivals,
Arthur Robinson, Marquett, Mich, is
looking over the city.
!. r. H. Stamwood, Rochester. n. Y, was
u the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. l. Humble have re
Irned from New York.
.. d. Hoibroke, Boston, Mass, was
gong yesterdays arrivals.
no. T. Powell, jr., St Louis, arrived
night and is at the Carey.
D. II. Baldridge has returned from a
ee months trip to New York.
\. 7. Metcalf, well known salesman,
lpped over in the city yesterday.
J. +. Scott, of Dickinson, Oak, is look
Ig over the metropolis of the southwest.
Mrs. A S Scott and Mrs. w. A Sterling
were down from Peabody shopping yester-
day.
Perry wilkins is back from his visit to
California and report most enjoyable
lime.
Misses Thomas and Taylor, of Leaven-
worth, are visiting Miss Oslo Foye, of
South Main.
Jno. NJ. Russell and Miss Grace and
NSter Weldin Russell were up from An
tD6hg yesterday.
Gus Hoffstadt is back from a pleasant
and ENJOYABLE trip to Cincinnati and his
former home in Indiana.
The first of the month Merchant Police
man Badger gives up his beat to take pO-
sition as sergeant upon the McAIahan
patrol.
Lieut.. Sam f. Adair, [. S. ~, in COM
pany with Mrs. J. $. Powell and Miss
Jennie Rogers, stopped over in the city
last night.
Miss Florence Bostaph, an accomplished
ana eminently popular young society lady
of fiallatin, Mo, is in the city, guest of
SIrs. +. NJ. Scott, Riverview avenue.
Mr.. W. W. Johnston, ST., has gone to
New York and Boston for several days, to
lax.n a full line of fall goods for the John
Larimer Wholesale Dry Goods Co.
Nr McNeal, a grain man of st. Louis,
pent yesterday looking over the crops Of
This section. He has to say what every
body else does-they are simply immense.
The EAGLE was honored yesterday with
O call from Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Smedley
editor of the Turon Rustler and Mr. Re
lenscraft. The good people of Turon and
vicinity are flying high-that is to say,
there is no files on the Turon boys"
Look out for the mention of the name Of
"A great orators during this campaign
James G. Blaine
Tho NTninnsl
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
AT TIE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. ]. ". Reed. Of Springfield, Illinois,
will occupy the pulpit al the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow morning and t0rlor-
row evening. DR.. Reed is very pleasant
gentleman n lis address and Of fine per
sonal presence and IS spu;ed a. AZ able
divine He Is comparatively q young man
and in his enthusiasm Of western type
and make up. Everybody cordially IL
vffrsi 70 hear him
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
4 BANNER.

At Hose Company No . is an elegant
banner designed BY Mr.. Fred Bruhn and
executed at Henly's studio. The banner is
intended TO be pat in the ward recently
fitted up by the fremen al 81. Francis hos
pjtal, II IS certainly a beautiful and at
traetive piece Of work and viii make most
desirable ornament 20 the ward.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
CHANGED HANDS.

The Williams street livery stable has
changed hands, the former proprietorS dis
posing of it TO eastern parties, who intend
enlarging and more fully fitting up and
equipping the place.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
PU LIED

The tour of inspection made by Officer
Tom Mcnamara yesterday afternoon re
suited in the finding of two joints in oper-
ation. one at the Riverside hotel, the other
at the old Schnitzler place The usual ar
resi- nd considerations was the result of
the visit at the places.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

Hutchinson and Newton professional
iw.ss ball eints VII play IL tks e1pcsition
grounds AZ p "a. sbaTp beth t15ay AID
tgnorrow, The G3Ials.isn fec Of twrn.s-
Eve cents iacIu1es $ as; h rs grEhd
s'aad- The 2scass ssiil be fss eistxsoa
Of tie gate naesA 20 snA ~ r<r tsa-
Carr viii Leave pocslss sn4 Main sTsry
Tires ntx1.ss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

I'D Line Wings" who believed in
llry Clay, protection and proper basis
the congressional representation will
yelp inaugurate a regular old 1910 cam
paign-a "1ippy Canoe and Tyler, Too"
f'Long cabin" time of it.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
TO ENLARGE.

1t was yesterday stated that Stewart.
Coney g. Co. have on account of the in
creased demand upon them hvae made ar
rangements to build an addition to their
oundry on South Washington avenue and
Increase their force of hands.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
NEW TIME TABLE.

The Wichita & Suburban will have q
new time table in tomorrow mornings
EAGLE through to Burton car works.
g,his line gives an eighteen mile ride for -
cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

: Mrs. j. w. Baker, of Columbia. In
diana, whose husband is the editor of the
Columbia Commercial, accompanied by
Or daughter, Oracle, and by Mrs. Misner.
this city, called yesterday to inspect the
hnctum and its OCCupant.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

The Sunday school of Emporia Avenue
NJ. E. church will go to Grieffenstein's
park today [9Oth.) Street cars will leave
corner Morris and Main streets at 10 a. N.
Children will meet at the church with
their baskets at 9:30 a N
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
A Fair Trial

or Hoods SarsaHariila for scrosula- salt rheum
any affection caHssd sy impure bleed. IL sufficient
TO canviDce any one OF the superios and peculiar
curative powers OF this medicine. The following
statement Is right 70 the point:
Ny daughter Mary was afflicted with sc-sfuious
sore neck from the time she was - months old eiE
she became years OF age Lumps formed IN her
neck causing great annoyance. and two OF them
after growing to the size OF q pigeons egg broke
and discharged One became a running sore for
more than three years We thought We would
give Hoods Sarszparilis thorough trial We be-
gan with IL in January, and IN few months after
she had taken ave bottles. all suppuratioa had
ceased We then waited thres months. when as a
new lump was beginning TO form. we again xAye
her Hoods SsrsapaTius- After she had taken less
than two bottles the lump and al Indications of
scrofula had entirely disappeared and now shs
seems 10 be healthy ch!ld.' ). S. CARLisLx
NaGright. N j.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by ali druggists 81 six for IS Prepared oaly
By c. ]. HOOD b CO.. Apo;hecazies. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
VETERANS. ATTENTInN,

Report at the Republican headquarters
tonight and hear latest dispatches from
the front. Eight vetoed pension bills to
be passed over Growers head
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

All thinking people, who believe they
should have representation in congress,
nfing to the number of votes cast.
Id kurrah for Harrison,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

And now it is H, C. Hudson whose face
wears an unusually large smile and who
IS making Very generous distribution of
cigars. Ii is boY. too.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

People who are delighted with Demo-
ratio CIVIL service reform as displayed in
That they call mail service should go TO
he court house tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
Tine court house will tremble.

he first story walls of the Miller-Stone
BNssa building on Douglas at the corner
of Mead are completed, and yesterday
workmen were engaged upon the second
story walls.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
CsRD or THANKS

We desire 70 eSTrcss our thanks to
friends and neighbors for the kindness
shown by them during the late Illness in
our family
G. W. SToyEz AID FAguY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
a QUIET NIGHT.

Ore plain drunk. Llan named Sanders.
was run in shout o'clock last night. and
comprised about all the arrests made dur
ing the uight I'D til a late hour.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
Farmers who want TO buy and sell i'll
America, turn out tonight.
THE REVIVAL AT MAYFLoWER CHURCH


The remarkable series of evangelistic
meetings, commenced Monday evening
continue with undated interest. The
evangelist, Rev. w. c. Neazie. preached a
fervent sermon TO his large audience, and
his appeals were successful in persuading
hearers to enter upon a Christian life. His
apDea:s are addressed to the higher emo
tions and intelligence Of men. He has the
unique felicity of evoking gratitude when
he announces that his sermon win be OF
some length. From beginning to the end
he surprises, thrills and impresses, while
there Is sense of power in reserve that
commands you. Already has there been
many who have commended new life
from these services. The power Of Gods
truth to convict and TO change has been
frequently manifested. Notwithstanding
the heat and the unreasonable time,a large
attendance has gathered at every meeting.
and numbers have accepted the invitation
to be Christians. The rare hymns OF the
new Moody and Sanhey collection have
been sung with much life and melody at
every service There viii be service to-
night Saturday, and preaching by the
evangelist Sunday morning and evening
his last meetings,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
woNAN's BENEVOLENT HONE ASD HOS
rITAI-

Financial secretary third quarterly re-
port Of the Woman's Benevolent Home
and hospital f9r the quarter ending june
., lss-:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

$50 ring the bells, and fire the guns,
and fling the starry banners out'-no red
bandana goes tonight
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
~ EH-
AK fEA ID
Dis = i--E e

FOL f.
respectfully submitted.
Ms. :. Z MITCHELL.
Ellancia! Secretary,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30
EVERYBODY IS INVITED !!
TO call and examine our stock of
SUMMER CLOTHING.
WHICH INCLUDES
FR0CKS, CUTAWAYS, SACKS, ETC,

In all the and fashionable shapes Rich solid colors dark
effects stripes checks handsome mixtures and stylish shades.
There change in style in furnishing goods wen
clothing The present does not lack in taste
and variety. We carry and complete stock comprising
the novelties and fashions Do neglect this
adjunct dressnes and when You seek your
assortment and you will be satisfied that carry
the veandletye motto Of ample stock low prices and
guarantee of fit and style. Don't forget the place
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

Look out for the mention Of the name OF
"A great orators during this campaign
flames G. Blaine
The man from Maine.5'
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-30

All Republicans and some Democrats
will hurrah for Harrison and Morton to-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

II the House of Representatives is
Democratic what will the great patriot
dude OF New York Tribune do with his
scheme to give Statehood" to enough
wildcat Territories to secure big Re
publican majority in the Senate?
The truth is that the Republicans, If
they are wise, will see the difficulty OF
restoring their old leaders to power and
still meeting the demand of the time for
little more virtue in public affairs.
There is the Pension Bureau and the
land grabbing steal and various other
things, The Government Printing Blu
reau and the mail service. Suppose the
r publicsns put all these things in the
hands of their old pirates; or, suppose
they throw their old pirates overheard.
The difficulty is still there. The Demo
Gratis have shown the way to reform, and
the Republicans dare not take the back
track.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

II is said that Quay and Malone pro-
pose to begin court proceedings in which
fraud will be alleged. but If it were really
their purpose to begin lunt for frauds
upon the ballot We think 1t is evident
that they would institute a search first in
Indiana, where Mr. Dudley's celebrated
scheme for dividing the foaters into
blocks of five worked with such precision
and success that State strongly against
Harrison was carried for him by sheer
weight of money, or in New York, where
in some instances as large sum as s65
of good Republican funds was paid for
q single vote, rather than in Virginia,
where no unusual expenditure has been
reported or suspected
The idea of these two political thimble
riggers charging fraud on anybody is
simply amusing, and that is all there is
about il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

MAKE HASTE SLowLY.-ThOse who as
sumo that the result Of the late national
election gives general warrant for the
increase of the cost of the necesssries of
life 10 consumers would do well to make
hast e slowly.
A carpet combine to advance the cost
Of an article that Is in very general use
an oatmeal trust that has nearly doubled
the cost of very common article OF
food, and a coal combine to throw miners
into idleness and advance fuel that Is 8
universal necessity, are the early steps
toward a general arbitrary control Of
prices 10 consumers.
Those who interpret the national yer.
dict as al approval of the concentration
o ( capital to Cypress the great mass Of
the people, know very little of the temper
OF the country and less aboat the pOliti
cal revolutions which now come swiftly
TO punish contempt for the popular will
Phila. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Ten Tear, nm an Engraving.

Rudolph Stang, Of Dusseldorf, has
lately completed, after more than ten
years work. a copper plate engraving
of Leonardo da Viuci's great frcsco.
II is believed that this is tire first time
the famous picture has been directly
studied by the engravcr. Raphael
Morghcns splendid engraving was
made from a drawing of a copy Of the
original painting, and all other plates
issued since its publication IN 1900
have been more or less limitations
of it.
The history of Morgheh's work is
instructive. The monks at Castclazzo
hearing Of the fame of the frcsco in
the rcfcctory of the monks of Santa
Maria dele Giraffe, at Milan commits
stoned Marco dDggiono. pupil Of
leonardo to paint them n copy for
their refcctory. But being himself a
distinguished artist he could hardly be
expected TO abstain from introducing
some variations OF his own. A draw
ing of Oggiono's copy, which was in
far better preservation than the origi-
nal, was made for Morghcn by Mat
teini, himself an excellent artist, who
was more intent on the artistic pcrfec-
ton of his work than on its fidelity to
the original. Then came the cngraver,
who is credited with having produced
a work of consummate technical cX-
cellence, but which cannot claim n
be an exact reproduction of Leonardos
picture
Stang bctook himself to the spot,
studied the frcsco in its present state,
and made use Of all available sketches
and original sketches made by the
painter for his work, some of which
were TO DO found i'll England Tho re
suit is what he believes TO be a repro
duction in copper OF the work IS 1t
came from Leonardo's pencil, executed
rs perfectly as modern art can effect.
The engraving has been much praised
by German art critics. london Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

The point 10 politics to-day is q pracu'
cal one. and mus, certainly control the
great National contest the uext time. 1t
10 10 cheaper the necessary articles OF
life without lowering wages, and the
WAY TO do It is to let in the raw materials
free of duty so that labor may hsve q
wider field and capital more inducements
TO invest in manufactures. They want
a hundred factories to every ten, so that
wealth will be more widely diffused and
the profits spent TO supply
more people Competition Is the INST
object that the working man finds com
fort in, and the way TO give 1t 10 him Is
10 put bis work on an equal footing with
the labor OF other countries, for he can
no, have the full work that his Industry
and skill entiile him 10 IL his country
commands him to work only for pro
,ected home msrke. instead OF for the
markets OF the whole world. Twist the
subject any way that soph's-
try can take hold OF II, and
there is still no way of getting
rid of the truth. and that Is just what
will insure the triumph of the party that
sees It. Mr.. Clevelsnd's defeat impedes
bu, it cannot stop the irresistible growth
of an idea that American common sense
has firmly though not successfully taken
hold on. Sixty millions of people cannot
be taxed at the war rate on the necessi-
ties of life after they once begin 10 see
The wrong of it and feel what protection
Of monopoly really lie, and hence
we maintain that the Re-
publican party has built itself
a house on sand without any foundation
in Justice and sense and patriotism. 1t
can no longer use the sectional issue. The
times have changed, and the peace and
prosperity Of the South under Demo
cratic rule plead against any reminding
of sectional animosity. The Republican
party, therefore, sets itself squarely on
war taxes, protection Of monopoly and
squandering the surplus, free whisky,
plenty Of trust combines and cor
poralion rule in the Senate. They
cannot hold on TO the absurd pre-
tense of a tariff bill passed by the
Senate, and il the Democrats simplify
their reform policy and make it bear on
a few visible and practical points, they
can make it 30 plain that the campaign
of education will need only little more
time to bring the whole country 10 a
sense Of its rights.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

The board Of associated charities cids
families almost exclusively and very
material aid it is. As soon as the agent
of the society starts out he makes IN
Quiries in reliable circles as TO tho
habits and characteristics of the people
applying about the head Of tho
family, if one exists, about the chill
dren, how many, if any, are at work,
and if they, singly and collectively,
are honest and industrious, or if they
would be industrious if they bad the
opportunity. The society naturally
will want to know about the revenues
Of the family and Of their expenses end
debts, and if these answers arc al
right his report TO the board will be a
favorable one. and III Il short time the
necesSarics of lie, usually flour. meal,
coal aud wood in bulk, will be forth
coming. 1t does take time. however,
to do this, and if the family were IN
distress and needed immediate tid
there are several individual means by
which they might tide over their wants
temporarily.
This is one form OF charity which. if
it is slow, is certainly SURE and sub
stantial once it is secured 1t takes
care exclusively of those who have
lodgings, who live in tenements some
where in the city and receive charity
in that way. These are usually very
deserving people and their Histories
are often sad and pathetic. Those who
arc invariably the most deserving cf
charity are always the most reluctant
about asking for it, Poor but proud
they will often sell every piece Of fur
niturc and household effects that some
times have tender and pleasant rccol-
lcctions in order to keep the wolf frcm
the door, and defer, If not permanently
dispense with, the necessity OF asking
aid. McGrath IN Boston Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Editor Dana has Paris American
quasi Democratic opinion about the cleo
zion, and cables II to bis paper.
The fact Is that all through the great
fight that involved true Democratic prin-
cip,es Mr.. Dana's spite or crooked wis
dom put the Sun on the fence instead of
keeping it in the effulgent armament as
Its name indicates, and his protection
idea did rs much harm as could be done
on people who might take the Sun for
the true prophet or the moon for green
cbeese. Now Mr. Dana comes with his
aftermath OF sundried wisdom to tell
why his party is defeated, and why this
Is that, all of which stuff reminds one
of the trite words in Shakespeare to the
effect that a long story ought to be taken
10 the barber like a fools beard. Here
iss vain old marplot, with false idea OF
Democracy and deal of vanity, abso-
lutely rejoicing because the chief OF the
marty was defeated, when thousands OF
Democrats who did not like MIR. Cleve-
land personally or politically were un-
selfish en- ough 10 recognize the need Of
supporting him and his party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
Tho nrany Climates of Japan.

Japan is q land of mountains and
valleys and it has as many different
climates Is the United States You
NAV find your Minnesota in Yezo,
Your Florida about NagaSaki, and over
all YOU viii find the green OF old Ire
land. Surrounded BY the sea, the air
is ever full Of moisture, and even III
winter the l.nd Is green. 1t IS Land
of flowers. saw camellia hedges like
trees near Yokohama. There are
acres and. quarter sections OF water
about Toxic covered with lotus flowers
as big rs a round cent loaf of Ameri-
can bread and surrounded by green
discs. each of which is as big as a
palmleaf fan. The wisteria here grows
wild and Japan is the land OF the
chrysanthemum. This flower forms
the crest of the mikado, and the poetic
nature of the japanese people IS
shown in their love for flowers They
have their flower shows three times a
month and when the trees blossom the
whole nation goes wild Flower ped
dlers are everywhere and Toxic Is q
city Of g'rdens.-Frark Ct. Carpen'
ter's Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

Stories Of the cccentricitics Of the
baby king Of Spain continue to amuse
Europe. The continent is laughing ct
his latest cscapadc, which came near
10 involving his country IN serious
trouble. Ancwly appointed minister
10 Spain from an influential European
country reached Madrid, and after a
time was presented to the young POI
tentatc. The minister Is bald headed,
but wears Il long, flowing beard. "Oh,
mother exclaimed Alfonso when lac
caught sight OF The diplomat, "hes
combed his hair the wrong way.
The relations between Spain and the
minister's country arc somewhat
strained at present, buta settlement OF
.hc misunderstanding is hoped for
New York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
A STRONGLY Marked Con.ras,.

The contrast between Russia and
Turkey in their railroad policy -
strongly marked. While Turkey con
trolls fertile districts, IN which there
seems to be fair prospect OF pronta-
BILE traffic, no effort is made 10 develop
them. Russia. on the contrary, -
rapidly reaching out into Central
Asia and is coming dangerously near
the Indian frontier Of England Both
Russia and Turkey are equally bank
rupt; but the former appreciates the
importance Of railroads enough to find
some means of building them, while
the latter opposes their construction
with other Obstacles besides financial
ones. New York E,veuing POST
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
An odd Dining Organization.

A very odd dining organization in
Philadelphia is knowa as the lshmael-
ties. The apartment in which the
feast is held Is always decorated in the
oriental fashion, some of the features
introduced being very luxurious and
striking. During each season there is
a muezzin who presides and rules tho
feast, and who also delivers a mock
prayer and las a peculiar song. All
wear turbans or fcz caps. with long
robes and ornaments around their
necbs. -Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a
THE DAILY TIMES.

The impetus given TO our paper Two
months ago increased It's business and us
circulation rapidly, but the people ala
not feel its influence fully until yesterday,
when the new management announced
the policy of thoroughly business en-
terprise with all the advantages that a
thoroughly modern daily paper can com
msnd. The TIMES secured the respect
of the people of Richmond at lime
when conservative intelligent opinion
was needed, and though the field had
other competitors In journalism we ad-
vsuced steadily and surely until at the
opening Of the Exposition we were able
TO publish full eight page paper with
complete display of the news OF the day.
We ask the people Of the city and The
State now 10 give the TINES
what 1t deserves~-a frank recognition
In business as in journalism-and the
people will do themselves service IN
serving the TINES, because they will own
as q feature Of a progressive community
what II most needs-a good newspaper,
published every day in the week and al
WAYS on the lookout for the interests OF
the community.