davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
The aathita 9aiIY ga9Ie Sunday zurmng ay 20, 1888

any institution in the west, or
even In the east. The direct
and the indirect influences of the con-
centration of such interests and such
men, upon theprosperity of Wichita and
her chief industry, will be Of inestimable
benefit to this city. This fortunate action
on the part of the Burton Stock Car
company is without doubt, one Of the
greatest things ever accomplished for
Wichita, and its effects. immediate and
resultant, will soon make themselves
strongly felt in the material growth and
advancement of the city and IN the ac-
QUESTION and concentration of other great
interests here.
Speaking in a general way of the feel
ing In the east concerning Wichita, Mr..
Davidson said there was, everywhere he
went. a thorough realization of the fact
that Wichita is bound to be a great city
and that she will continue to grow and
afford good opportunities for business
and investments by eastern capital.
Kansas securities in the east are more
highly regarded than those of any other
state, and Wichita is regarded as the best
point in Kansas for obtaining securities.
Mr. Davidson said, that without any
doubt whatever, judging from the pres
ent crop prospects, there would be a
greater influx of investors into Kansas
next fall and winter than ever before,
and from all he saw and heard Wichita
will be their objective point.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Tor the EAGLE.
REPRESENTATION.
TO HORACE.

TO HORACE.
She holds letter in her hand
From one who is in foreign land.
A bonnie blue eyed Southern boy,
The old folks pride, the young folks joy,
Yet sweetest pleasures seem to coy;
For he left his dear old Tennessee home;
Under blue skies he loves to roam,
And Mexican senoritas smile
At the young Americans artless guile,
Ann the cithern strings are swept with
more Zest
In the presence of their stranger guest;
And he thinks of the ones he has loved so
well,
And the senoritas languish in vain,
The magic spell has begun to vain.
Their dusky orbs and sunny smiles
10 hand IN hand with Southern wiles.
Now like dark cloud before rain,
And with pressage of coming pain,
She reads the thoughts he has to impart:
Please write to me, dear one, Of my
heart"
Hear tear drop dims her eye
"Oh, write one word, my darling, if only
to say, good bye"
She recalls the days when he might have
spoke,
When from dream her heart he awoke;
Then careless grew as the years passed by
And love, neglected is sure to die.
'Tis fragrant flower, unhappily rare;
A delicate plant that needs much care
And hate in vain breathes her frosty
breath,
But cool indifference chills to death.
And if he had loved as well as he said
He would have been in more haste to wed:
Or at least to have seen his intended bride:
He would have forgotten the world is
wide;
A foreign land would have lost its charms.
And he would have hastened to her arms.
She wonders now if the finger ring
This bit of jewel-a brilliant thing,
Has the restless opal aught to DO
With the fate of him who comes to WOO?
And is it we'll to let pity reign
In the heart when love is on the wane,
And does he not need this lesson of pain?
Weighty questions, these they're asked
every day;
Too often we weak yielding maidens say:
1 have no the courage to answer, nayr'
ETHEL LAWRENCE.
Nav 1S 1883
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
a Sermon or q v.

NysN III Ns8FteE
While at Wichita Tuesday we were
shown tve-dollar bill which contained
a sermon, uons the less effective because
II consisted Of only "a few words. On
ose corner Of the bin was written, "Tho
Last Of an immense fortune" and on
another, beware OF women, wine and
cards. The sentences were plainly
written in ink, at Chattanooga, by the
luckIess owner os the bill. made a deep
impression on ali who saw IL, and IL 10 q
warning wbicir. in It's few words. Is en-
bodied more than a volume Of sermons.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The Bee says there are thirty-two
manufacturing enterprises knocking at
the door of Omaha. We are not at all
selfish in matter like that, but would
suggest TO the biggest half OF the enter
prices mentioned that while they are
waiting around outside for Omaha 70
decide whether she viii let them in or
no they would dc well TO run down 70
Wichita and look at the lay of the land.
To manufacturing enterprises worth
having the doors of this city stand open
at all times. and they are met with a
hearty welcome.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The Wichita EAGLE incidentally speaks
of business and financial incongruviali-
ties" We hereby unfurl the banner OF
Marsh Murdock as our candidate for gov
ernor.-Troy Chief.
Brother Miller. it is always best to tell
the truth when you must speak. You can t
the country for many months, nor that
Ii is the result, mainly, OF Democratic
whimsicalities. That the incidental OBJ
servation should have captured you
indicates that you We're half inclined
before. Thanks for the compliment
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Rhetoric vs. Brains.


The work of platform writing calls to
the front, we regret 10 say, the gentle
man who is more anxious 10 do some
fine writing than the thinker who IS
anxious 10 formulate IN few well
chosen words the articles of political
faith. We are having too much spread
eagle on toast. Many conventions are
yet to report. and we viii say in advance
10 the coming Republican conventions
that the people are willing 10 infrust %
the speakers of the party the work of
roasting the enemy, and will be quite
content il the committee on resolutions
treat the English language fairly well.
and state. without any fireworks, what
the Republican party believes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

1t is said that after waiting reason
able time for the Democratic campaign
TO sufficient number of copies of repre-
sentative Scott's tariff speech for distri-
button throughout the country as cam
paign document, and the committee fail
ing manifest such appreciation of the
merits of the effort, the aforementioned
ytatesman-who by-the-way has grown
Immensely wealthy from the operation
Of the protective tariff, placed an order
for five thousand copies for such distri-
button at his own expense. OF truth
1t may be said that there is one man in
this country who appreciates Mr.. SCOTS
sfoIt and abilities.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

True craftsmanship is that degree and
quality of knowledge, coupled with
moral courage, that enables the possessor
thereof TO rise above popular clamor, in
dealing with questions that affect the
present and future welfare of the whole
people and stand by the right, alone if
need be, as against that which will bring
disaster if it should prevail. There is
one Democratic statesman in congress.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

In last Sundays EAGLE there appeared
an article concerning Wichita which
was credited to a>magazine. The article
as it appeared, credit and all, was taken
from the Peabody Graphic, and that
paper takes pmbrage because it was not
given credit for it, claiming the author
ship. We know 1t was good enough to
have originated in the Graphic office,
but did not dream that the modesty of
It's editor would prompt him to credit
his productions to popular magazine,
or would adopt that sort of ruse to in
duce us to publish it: or yet did it for the
purpose of picking the EAGLE up on the
publication. Whatever of chagrin or
disappointment the esteemed Graphic
may experience, therefore, over the mat
ter, it can only censure itself for attach
ing the misleading credit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The nomination of Department Com
mander Kimball for governor by the
Republicans of Missouri was like beard
ing the lion in his den. The question of
superior merit and fitness for the po-
sition will weigh but lightly in the bal
ance of prejudice that exists in that
state against the G.. A. R., and all con
nected with thate organization. The
selection will call out all of the courage
that has on every occasion characterized
the members of that organization and of
the Republican party to bear it to vic
tory
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Speaking of harmony, it just seemed
to be lying around loose at Sedalia
Thursday while the Missouri Democracy
were holding their state convention. A
few notes of ''Dixie" from a brass band
will fetch it every time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
That's Right.
Er1nn-ia Nars


The Chicago Herald sportingly com
ments on Gresham having five rebel bal
lets IN his body, and claims that it Is
more important 10 know how many bull
lets he planted in his antagonists car
casses. 1t is very evident that the Her
aid writer of the above was not in po-
sition TO receive any lead from either
side, or he e'would not make any such
foolish query.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The decision of the U. S. supreme
court in the Indiana election fraud case.
which affirms the finding of the district
court in that state, renders it reasonably
certain that election crooks will not ply
their trade in Indiana this year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

delegate convention Of the Republicans otS 9f
Kansas will be held In the city of Wichita on the sh
aay OF May 1883 at the hour of II O'Clock NJ for the
election of four delegates and four aternaIes 10 Ie
National Republican convention to be held IN Sll-
cago June l9 1888. Also for the nomination OF TWO
presidential electors. ,,.o. .,
Also a delegate convention Of tle Republicans OF
Kansas will be held in thecity OF Iopeka Oh on tHo ~
25th day of July. 1855 at the hour OF L ociocA H.
Tor the nomination of candidates for:
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF State.
Auditor Of State.
Treasurer OF State.
Attorney General
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Delegates to the conventions mentioned apove
ehall be elected by county conventions, duly called
6y the several county Republican commtlees uh,
Ser such rules and regulations as NAV De oy then
nrescribed The county conventions to be held not
f,or tbaT1 Nav 3 1888 The basis OF apportionment OF
deleoafes TO said state conventions Will be, one
JeIe9ate and one alternate to each O votes cast Tor
Tim6thy Mccarthy for auditor OF state, November,
iss or fraction of 200 more votes. One delegate
and one alternate each will be allowed TO all nnor-
panized counties and counties organized since NOV;
iSs6. Delegates apportioned to the several
rountieS as follows, to-wlt:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

"Without the women half the church
would cease to exist" Such was the
declaration of a Methodist preacher at
the general conference in New York a
few days since. He might as well have
said, without the women all the churches
would cease to exist.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Hon. Archibald, Shaw, Of Olathe. one
CT the three directors Of the Kansas state
penitentiary, died at his home Monday,
May II. Mr. Shaw was an old Kansan.
having come to the state Immediately
upon the close Of the war.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The voters Of Kansas who are in favor of a free
and untramne LED vote and a fair count, who favor
strict enforce ment OF the law: who cherish the de-
lenders OF the country and favor a liberal pension
all who disabled, who favor such laws as Will
protect home productions, home manufactures, and
home labor. who favor free schools and popular
eiucation and who are in favor OF again placing
the government in the hands of those who saved 1t
instead of those who sought its destruction
daily invited participate in the primaries, county
and state conventions.
P.L BONEBRAKE,
HENRY BRANDLEY, Chairman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

This is the day on which Mr.. Danie!
Webster Van Voorhees, is to avenge his
honah, sab. Weapon, n iawbone; distonce.
eight hundred miles; position. back toward
his ary.-lndianapois Journal
a rather remarkable coincidence that
he should be discovered in the identical
attitude now towards his adversary that
eoccupiedtwenty-fiS years ago toward
those for whom he pretended friend
shin,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The protection Democrats of the south
who feel for party reasons constrained
to vote for the Mills bill are already pre-
dieting that it will defeat their party at
the polls. Congressman Tillman, of
South Carolina, frankly admits that the
Mills bill will cause the defeat of the
Democratic party in the coming cam
paign, but still he declares he will vote
for it because it is a party measure.
That is carrying partisanship good deal
beyond the bounds of patriotism or self
respect. ''With the Mills bill, said Mr..
Clevelands message for a platform and
Cleveland for candidate, the Demo
Gratis will not carry a single state north
of Mason and Dixon's line" Other
prominent protectionists i'll the south
say that they would rather be beaten on
that issue than win on a free trade plat
form. 1t is quite evident that with this
strong Democratic sentiment admitting
defeat, if the Mills free trade program is
carried out, the Republicans need only
to stand firmly on the position they have
taken, presenting a better bill for tariff
than the one now pending, and
then win on that issue. Added to the
situation thus outlined the attitude Of
defiance publicly assumed by Mr.. Ram
dali in regard to the tariff may be cited
as further evidence of discomfort in the
Democratic party at the arbitrary posi-
tion of the administration and its heel
ers. There are signs of a general break
up on that side.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

1t doesn't speak well for the patriotism
c the Democratic party that the name
of Mayor Hewitt was greeted with Kisses
at the New York Democratic convention
on Tuesday. Mayor Hewitt's offense, if
otfense it be called, consisted in having
made firm and patriotic resolution that
the American flag should be the only one
displayed over public buildings. He ex-
hibited the back bone of true American
in insisting that the flag which had cost
this nation so dearly in blood and treas
ure was entitled 10 the first place OF
honor and respect. While interfering
with no citizens right to display the flags
and colors of any other nation which he
chose. he claimed that the only flag
which could float over public building
was the flag of the Union. For this he
has become unpopular with certain
clement of the Democratic party and
probably is roundly hated and detested
by every anarchist and socialist in the
land We repeat that it was not credit
able TO the decency, self-respect or the
patriotism of the Democratic party to
greet his name with Kisses in state con-
vention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The crack of the party whip has lost
its terror to at least one Democrat.
Randall served notice on the bosses, pub
licly, Friday that as far as he is concerned
1t is henceforth a useless practice.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The Sedalia correspondent of the Kan
sas City Times expatiated upon the res
toration of harmony in the Democratic
household in the Fifth district of Mis-
souri,, and the selection of f. L. Martin.
the compromise candidate, as delegate to
the ST. Louis convention would seem TO
bear out the statements of the said cor
respondent in that matter, but the silence
of the good DIR. Nunford, who has hith-
erto been somewhat of q factor in the
politics of the district in the editorial
columns of the Times strikes us as rather
omenous. You can't most always some
times tell the difference between gush
and true harmony-between veneered
and solid Goods-in Democratic pow
WOW,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Randall's great speech on the tariff
was indeed an emancipation proclama-
lion to his party. 1t remains to be seen
how many will avail themselves of its
PATRIOTIC provisions
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

1t is now in order for the reading of
Mr.. Randall out of the Democratic party
a proceeding that has been threatened
these several years. The orthodox free
traders certainly do not need to wait
longer for him to commit the overt act
Let the reading proceed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Mr.. Randall's great speech on the tariff
Friday stamps him not only statesman
but patriot.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
LOOK OUT FOR THE CYCLoPAED1A

May IS, 1888.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20

Rev. Mr.. Harrington, Of the Worth
inglon N. E. Church, and Rev. Mr..
Fisk, Of the Congregational Church,
exchanged pulpits on sunday, the 18th
inst. Mr.. Harrington s discourse was
Oh Christian activity and progress,
from the words: Bid the people that
they go forward" Mr.. Fisk preached
Oh the work Of the Holy Spirit in the
reformation and salvation of sinners.
Both discOurses were eloquent and iu-
Structivt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20
A Profitable Business.

Those who take an agency for a re-
liable enterprising house, learn their
business and stick to it, get on'' in
the world. People who have any idea
of engaging in any canvassing business
will do we'll to write George Stinson
Il Co.. Portland, Maine-the great art
and general publishers They offer
the most exceptional advantages to
those VIII" are sufficiently enterprisimg
to be willing to make push in order
to better their condition. It costs
nothing to try. Women make success
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

MLlllOD1Ol EI1SCOfAL Cf1UhCH.
]. H. HARRINGTON. Pastor.
. Tustees-Dr. .. L:Kenyon, otis Bigelow. A.
> husselton' F. >. Mills, +. 1. Taylor:
Kenyon, +. L: Taylor, John Hansberger.
s. S. Supt. Frank Lewis.
Preaching Sunday lo:45 M. 1880 p m. Sum
Young Peoples meeting Sunday p. m.
& Prayer meeting Thursday evening 80 D. NJ
.... CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
FL. FISK, Pastor:
Trustees.-S. V. Wyckof, NJ. p. Mann, C. II.
Smith.
.Deacons.--Geo. o. Moore, S. v. Wyckoff, j. C.
Clark. - W
Sunday. school 1915 p. M, supt. j. w. Crigler
I rnre;acnlng sunday 1910 a: m: 1850 p. N.
Mission Band Ind and 4th Saturday 2:3O j. M
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
W. II. HARTZELL. Pastor.
Elders:-Allen CLANCY. Henry NJ. Palm, Geo.
.. Pay, F. f. Buchan, John Ramage. 49,
Church service lO:45 a. m. and 1880 D. m
Sunday school 1915 D. H., supt. H. M. Palm
prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
sc. FRANZEN, Pastor.
Deacons.-C. Larson, P. Wickstrom, C. +.
Trustees &C. Gustafson, A. Strom, c. Sunberg.
Peter Thomson.
S. s. Supt. John Lelene.
Preaching Sunday 1o:45 a. m. 1880 p. m S. S
12m.
Prayer meeting Thursday sop IN.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
C. S. WARE, Pastor
s. S. Supt Mrs. B:Ware.
Sunday school ~. m.
Preaching, Wednesday, Z 80 p. m.
CATHOLIC
A. OUGLIN, Pastor.
Preaching First Sunday of each month.
Sunday school 3 p. m.
S. S. Supt. Mrs, j. Manning.
SWEDISH BAPTIST
ANDREW SwARTZ, Pastor.
Service Sunday 7:3O p. M
Hall over JOhnSOn'S store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20

.ful canyassers, as well as men. Full
particulars will be sent to those who
address the firm; their address is given
above #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20
new MEAT MARKET.
D. W. CHUTE.

-. W. CHUTE.
Has opened a new Meat Market at his house,
on Main street cor Sixth avenue.
Poultry and meats of all kinds kept on hand.
Orders promptly delivered to customars.
Prices low, and beef warranted to be of best
quality.
Rare bargains to those wishing to lay in Il
Winters Supply.
81 CASH paid for hides. l:'tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20

Applicants for positions in the rail
way mail service, are quite romantic in
their conceptions of what berth in
the railway mail service implies They
involve severe study and work. a
disappointed atpointee gave his ex.
perience thus: II tell you,'' said he,
Il never worked so in all my life. It's
shaken to pieces you are all day when
you're at work, and you have to pull
and haul great bags of papers and let
tiers till you're just tired to death. I've
had enough of it. What want is a
place in the -custom-house, where I'D
have nothing to DO but weigh a barrel
of sugar or two and lots of time to sit
down and be comfortable. That's the
kind of place Pm after, but can't
make Collins understand what l want.
That's the trouble with Collins; he
don't understand what I want.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20

By Rosa Bonheur, 81 inches long by
20 inches wide sent free to every per
son sending so cents for 6 months sub
scrlption to the weekly Pioneer Press.
Address the Pioneer Press Co.. St.
Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

"A ..
SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL TIME CARD
NO. PASSENGER.
Going Wes,.
Leave st. Paul at GOOD. in.
{" Worthiugton, at 1.25 4. m.
Arrive a. Sioux City, at 4.51 a. NJ.
,oore+ NO NO; - PASSENGER.
Arrive at Warrington at $3.50 p m
Ar. at Sioux City at 7:25 pm
Going East.
NO. 2. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux City at lO:54p. m
=" Worthington, at 2:ll a. m.
Arrive at st. Paul, at $3.50 a. M
NO. 4 PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux Cityat sos am
Arrive at Worthington at 1884 am
Ar. at st. Paul at 7:03pm
ACCOMMODATION
Going East-Leaves Worthington at / AS p. m.
10 cg West-Leaves WorthingtoD at go pm
wORTH1NGToN AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
Going East.
Arrives Arrives at Wilmington 'i re m:
Going West
Leaves sass W9 1;ttngt daily a9"p.m.
ACCOMMODATION.
Sioux Falls Accom-. leaves 400 m.
E.E. WARREN. Agent.
o%!H1khRRR!!y|M!E|GG IlhE@<<.
pa " Ili {:{E5&iis
CENTRALHSSl@i) IMEs.
Going NOrtn-Accommodatio arrives at i 100
a.. m.
Going acknowledgements alton leaves at 2:4O
y. m.
E. E. WARREN, Agent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20

Points west of Grand Forks in DAKOTA and
MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FARE. no round
trip late being more than TWENTY DOLLARS,
including GREAT FALLS. MONTANA.
Persons desiring to take a trip through Nor
Of
the idea of selecting new home within the
boundaries Of the Grandest Wheat Bet in the
World. and an agricultural country suitable for
diversified farming, dairy and stock purposes.
will do we'll to take advantage of these rates.
For maps and information apply to your home
ticket agent, to any agent o: the company, or
F.. WHITNEY. &. P. & T. A.
st. Paul, Ninn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20
GENERAL NEWS.
Harper, the ex. banker and convict,
has been insane III the Ohio peniten-
tiary. but il getting better. The way
OF the transgressor il hard.

a white traveller, thought to be
Stanley il held as u hostage to compel
England to abandon Suaklm 10 4 Dig
nltary called Osmal Dlglla. IL is SAID
that tile British authorities are cohsld-
ering what CAN be done for his rescue.
The King OF Belgium, who pays Mr..
Stanley's expenses, is also excited and
interested iii tile latest news.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20

Ontario, characterlzes tile Butterworlli
resolutions OF annexation as ''rot.'
He says Canada does not want anl,exa-
tiOn. Mr.. ROwell's wish is doubtless
parent to the thought Office holders
and dependents on the tavurs of the
crown, do not want it. but Tie majority
Of Canadian people az.
The river Yukon, III Alaska, is ma.
vigable for 1900 miles. Its rocks and
sands are Said to glitter with gold and
other precious metals. It's shores have
valuable hunting grounds for seals,
and are covered with timber. Alaska
il looming up into great commercial
Importance. Northward the Star of
Empire takes its way.
Lucy Parsons, widow OF the executed
Anarchist, said recently in New York:
I'VE want a teetotal change in the
ownership of the worlds wealth; land
for the Iandless; toll for the toilers;
homes for the homeless, and. death for
all tyrants and tyranny. 1t is death
for all who stand in the way Of the
remedy.' And there are people who
think that these reckless breeders of
tumult and violence ought to be al
lowed to substitute dynamite for reas-
on and the ballot! We think it wise
to stop the incendiary before he fires
the building, and to bind the assassin
before he kills his victim.