davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
COLD COMFORT THIS. FOR COLONEL BRICE.

COLD COMFORT THIS, FOX COLONEL biSiCE-
The Maine papers have had some controversy over
the political attitude Of Archibald Linn. OF Hartland.
Me, leading New England manufacturer Of shawls
ard wooleus. Mr. Linn had acted with the Greenback
party and when It learned that he had made a
chan Democratic press started the lie that he had
come out for Cleveland and the Mills bill This was
ray Of Colonel Bricc's sunshine, which he extracted
from Maine cucumbes, and that happy little sunbeam
scntlated in almost every Democratic pape" fl the
country Al last reports IL has bcamcd out IN The
Galveston Weekly News whore 1t undoubtedly
warmed the heart OF Roger Q. NILS. To put end
TO the travels Of the ColOnels little sunbeam. ex
tract here given from letter written BY Mr.. Linn.
Tie voted Tor the Republican State ticket last month.
and saws fl his letter in reply "A question: " Yes
believe in protection 10 American industries and
will change my mind much If l don't support IIar-
l4so and NOTf0l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
fNKN r U NsNt@-T NIt.'tfN IT "'F"E
san Francisco, Oct. /. i-SS

rhs Poosi Mining Company has isvisd an Aasessmeht~
~ cents Der ssASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

VII
Charlottesville, oct l (spccaD.-senator Blair made
. grand and patriotic speech here today In behalf
Of Republican principles to large audience His
arguments In behalf Of Protection and Federal aid 70
public education were enthusiastically received.
General Roller, candidate for Congress, followed in
. brief speech
While Mr.. Blair speaking he was greeted with
four rotten eggs thrown tn rapid succession by
in the audience. Great excitement followed and the
pcrpetrator of the outrage was arrested. Mr.. Blair
Rade dignined reference 10 the matter and continued
~s speech. Tie people denOunce the act, and feel
ting OF ind gnaton was manifest
SEVENTY FIVE VOTES LOST TO THE DEMOCRACY
Evansville, Ind, Oct i lspecia).- william Trick,
lifelong Democrat has announced his attention Of
voting for Harrison and Morton. The reason which
brought about the change in Mr. Tricks politics the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
SIXTH HAcE-sELLrNG ONE MILE
MANHATTAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

weights Tor the Mannatan Hsn1cap Ia nlleA % %
run at Jerome Park Thursday. given below:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
EXHIBITS FOR CINCINNATI
Some Excellent Specimens to go Tomorrow.
but Many More Req tired as Quickly
Possible.

In response TO the urgent request OF Mr.
II L. Pierce. who j. in charge OF the
Wichita exhibit at Cincinnati, some very
fine samples Of Sed2wick county's pro
ducts have been secured and will DO for
warded tomorrow. But those to be for
warded at this time are by no means
enough and unless the farmers Of Sedg-
wick county, who by the way are ones TO
be directly and most benefited by good
display at Cincinnati, will display more
energy in furnishing samples Of their
crops the display in that line will not De
up TO the one made By the city.
The farmers, therefore, own it
each one 20 himself 10 per
sonally bring in something in that line
Immediately TO the Board OF Trade, SO
that they may make another shipment.
There should be no delay ia this matter.
Mr c. r. Coleman has procured a mum
Der Of very fine specimens Of grain aud
farm products. From the farm Of Mr.. V
y. Breese, near Colwich, be got number
Of very fine hills OF corn, the stalks nlea.-
uring from thirteen and one-half feet 70
sixteen and one-h half feet. From the same
gentleman be also got one bushel Of White
W
pounds 70 the busheL lie says Mr. Breess
has 80 acres of corn which looks fully az
well as the samples be got. Seventy-five
acres are in early corn that will make afty
bushels per acre without another drop Of
rain. Nessrs D. Z Breese, Rutledge and
Rush each furnished equally as fine soeci-
mems Of corn as those furnished By the
first named gentleman. Mr. Rutledgs
also furnished exceIlen. specimens Of ssT--
eraI varieties Of grapes and crab apples.
Mr.. J. X. Brown supplied an excellent lot
OF Siberian crab apples-
Oliver & Irnboden, Of ;hs City mills.
send several sacks Of their -four ana
busheI Of Sedgwick county wheat, weigh
ing sixty four pounds 10 the b1sbsl-
The Wichita Soap company supplied
large number Of their dozen or more
brands ct soap. which will be artisticaIiy
arranged IN Wlchita's exhibit.
The board Of trade II busy collecting
photographs o. representative residences.
business hoE1ses AID views about the city.
aud requests eli persons who hare ary
such Of their own property, o. Of any per
sons property, will please hand them Ia a:
the board Of trade rooms before O'Clock
Monday tomorrow morning, n order thai
they may De forwarded Ia hi. shipment
which Leaves tomorrow. Photographs %
Wichita taken in al earlier day, vii help
brighten the effect Of those 81 today ami
viii prove attractive 10 ssghtseers Rush
in as many as you can, and do -
Immediately.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
THE SEVENTH.

Four troops of the Seventh Cavalry, L.
S. A., as announced in yesterdays EAGLE,
arrived in the city yesterday from the
north and are now encamped east of the
city near the corner of Kellogg aad Hill
side avenues The troops are f. f, Fl and
X, and number two hundred men and
have with them forty wagons and one hun
dr2d and seyelty-fye horses. They have
come all the way from Dakota troops T.
and Fl from Fort Yates, and Z and X from
Fort Meade, passed Forts Robinson, Sidney
Carney and Riley and are bound for Fort
Sill.
The officers are according to rank Col.
Tilford Mai. Baldwin. Capts Iseley,
Mathey. DeRudio. Lieuts. Sickel, Baldwin,
Cress and r c. DR.. Ball is surgeon and
Lieut. Baldwin acting quartermaster
The Seventh is one of the most noted
regiment of the army, and has for years
been the one in this line of the service
which young officers aspire to enter. The
Seventh was, too, Clusters regiment, the
one 50 badly cut up in the Black Hills
when so many valient men were killed.
Captain De Rudio was an officer present at
this terrible slaughter, lying for forty
eight hours concealed in the bushes from
the red men, and reported dead. They
viii remain in the city over Sunday, leav-
ing Monday morning for the south, enter
ing the territory below Arkansas City.
Guard mounting will take place at :
O'Clock a. m. An extra number of cars will
BE- put on in order to give all an opportunity
TO visit the camp at this time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The summer school which has been in
session for six weeks closed yesterday
About forty students have been in atten-
dance.
Tbs classes in trigonometry civil govern
ment, arithmetic, algebra and physiology
were taught by Prof. Crusinberry, Prof
Pinkerton had charge of the classes in
English grammar mental philosopy. topic
and United States history.
Prof. I.aughlin taught Latin. philosopy
of rhetoric, international law, history OF
the constitution and common law.
The Sedgwick county normal institute
opens in the University building next
Monday and will continue four weeks.
The school of telegraphy and the art
which have been in operation during the
summer school will be continued during
the normal institute.
The prospect of a large attendance of
students at the University next session is
very hopeful
Chancellor Everest is still IN Colorado.
Prof. Hobbs is spending the vacation in
California Prot Stwater is visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio.
Prof Griffin has returned from a visit in
Wisconsin. Prof Laughlin expects TO
lecture before several institutes during the
mouth of August.
Work at the University building is pro
crossing quite rapidly. An able man win
be secured to fill the chair vacated By
Prot Thompson The University is max
ing friends throughout the west.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
THE COUNTY NORMAL

The Sedgwick county Normal convenes
in Garfield University Monday morning at
o'clock a. II. Many of the teachers ar
rived yesterday to be ready for the first
days work The attendance promises to
be very large, and it is the intention Of
superintendent Pence to make this the
hest institute ever held in the county. II.
e. Larimer, of Topeka, has been employed
as conductor, and will be assisted by cur
able instructors, Profs. Naylor and ShulL
Among the many interesting features Of
the institute will be the able addresses
from time TO time by some Of the promi-
nent educators Of the state. On Monday
evening a social viii be held at the univer-
~ The public are cordially invited to
visit the sessions Of the inst tute and at
tend the lectures, Of which due announce
ments Will De given
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
DIOCESAN MEETING.

The Catholic clergy pursuant TO a call
from the administrator OF the Wichita
diocese met in this city on the morning OF
the 9Th to deliberate upon the manner OF
conducting the Diocesan institute located
College Hill. All OF the priests present
signifed their intention Of doing all IN
their power to assist such an institution,
and severally showed substantial deter
mination TO do SO by subscribing one hun
bred dollars towards that end
The institution is for the present placed
under the management OF an executive
board composed of the following gentle
men: Very Rev. NJ j. Casey, president;
Very Rev. II. b. Schmiehausen, Rev. Jos
Hartman. Rev. J. F. Kelly, Rev. G. NJ
Kelly; Rev. John Begley, secretary. The
best talent in the land has been engaged
as teachers
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
GovEEsoE's OFFICE,
A LIVELY CHASE
JoHs A AAETis. Governor.

At about O'Clock yesterday morning as
Patrolnlan Thornton Of The Mc&sbAn
patrol. wa going bis rounds, be sar =
eolored nan in the alley hack q Cois x
Jones' clothing house. Tbornton tod
him 20 70 away from there and the fellow
did As be wa. making the rguDo again
thirty minutes later the oi:4cer discovered
the same PARTY 3uss coming or. of Al CO.
building ia the SANS locality. The cogorst
man ran when the orsoer CAMS up. Inve~
tiga:s0n showed three cases Of empty beer
bottles. TIE ofseer knss shsy lad been
s.oleu aad gave his man ehass A. tho
ooIored man vas barsfooted. he gr2bh~t
his Is. IN his hand and Ii: oct. +" At
40 gals. bat ~as oTsr,Aksn ., The .1nioa
d~,so.. TIE officer hro Ugh, him back 70
IL. plsae wh-rs ks ga >~en aad tie ss-
low who care tie name o: Ai<hsn DaTts.
confessed be had stolen tie ozsss s.s
bostsss from ;hs rsay Q. Fritz scan!,z.sr's
place
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
THE FAIR

The directors of the Wichita Exposition
and Interstate Fair association, desire to
announce to the public that the work on
their new and commodious grounds south
of town is rapidly nearing an end, and ere
the date of the first annual agricultural
meeting, August 9th to September 1st,
inclusive everything will be in complete
readiness to receive the exhibits and TO give
! pleasant accommodations TO the patrons.
To exhibitors we promise that no pains
will be spared by the board TO afford every
possible convenience for the display of
articles offered for premsums and to give
every article fair and impartial investi-
cation, and that premiums shall be award
ed according to merit, The doors and
gates will BE- securely fastened at night
and patrol kept upon the grounds 10
insure against loss or damage. Our pre-
MUM list has been carefully compiled
with view of embracing all the varied
products of sunny Kansas. Not only in
the agricultural, horticultural and geolog
zeal but the various departments of skill
and industry. Even the cid lady past 60
has an opportunity to place on exhibition
the product of her nimble fingers, and is
protected against more youthful COMPETE
tors. Premiums will Internationally be
paid in cash.
We have reason to believe that at no
time in the past has the interest in agri-
cultural matters been greater than now,
and while the management have labored
faithfully, sparing neither time nor money,
she success of the fair Will rest largely
with the people of our county and our
city. 1t is the peoples work, and one in
which every citizen should take an inter
ested pride. The management look for
ward to the coming fair as the best ever
before held in this county.
Exhibitors will find the accommodate
tions first class, good stables, pens and
coops, plenty of water and feed in abund-
ance on the grounds at market price. No
entrance fee charged on exhibits except in
speed ring.
For our patrons we will say you will find |
the managers agreeable and courteous; no |
gambling Will be allowed on the grounds |
and no Intoxicating Liquors allowed within |
the gates. There will be innocent /
amusements of an entertaining and in /
structive nature, and we feel confident /
that all, both young and old, will 90 to /
their different homes feeling fully com /
pensated for the time and expense of their .
visit.
The mile track is already TO well known .
to need much comment, when it is known .
that at the spring meeting the best horses /
broke their records and time was made +.
comparing favorably with that made at 4
Latonia and other eastern points OF note.
The program Will be full and complete /
each day. For information address J. W. /
Hartzell, secretary. Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
For the Eagle.
THE GREATER GIFT.

Two poets were moved with the poets de-
sire
To fling their songs to the careless world,
The one was filled with Ambitions fire
He longed for the banner Of fame un-
furled.
The other gave not thought to fame
But sang his songs as the melodies came.
The one in his eagar haste resolved
To explore all depths, and to scale each
height,
Tho his quest for knowledge should in
volve
Unceasing labor by day and night
He would learn the secrets OF heaven and
earth,
And compel the world 10 esteem his worth.
Not so the other; unselfsh thought
Gave his gracious gift the power to bless.
A rarer knowledge his spirit sought:
Twas that of another's happiness
If a gladstone song should chesr one
heart
He would rest content with his humble
part.
The years pass on, in the tranquil grave
They have lost all knowledge Of earthly
ways,
And we may not think that their spirits
crave
The vague unrest of their mortal days.
But how shall we Judge OF their worldly
quest
Now that both are lying in dreamless rest?
The polished gems of the one are sought
By the cultured few, and brilliant
name
The power of his wonderful genius
wrought
On the flaming banner of worldly fame.
But though he exalted his noble art,
He failed TO touch humanity's heart.
As sweet as the breath of early morn,
And fresh as the dews at evenrIde,
Those simple songs from pure heart
born
As an inspiration still abide;
In lifting souls to higher plane
The poet lives in his songs again.
Two singers gave to the world their best
Thro the tleeting days of their earthly
life,
Then passed adown TO the isles of rest
To walk no more through the fields of
strife.
Which gift did the world more gladly
claim,
The poets life or the poet name?
ALMEDA L. WIGHT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
THE CATHOLIC COLLEGE.
To he Opened September FL ST with 3 Compe.
tent Corps OF lie tChsrs.

Another of Wichita's numerous excel
lent educational institutions will be ready
for occupancy by September 1st, and viii
supply ,olg felt want in Southern Kan
sas and the southwest in general, as it will
provide an adequate school for that de-
nomination throughout the section of the
country named. The provisions for the
accommodation and care of students Will be
perfect in all respects and the course OF
instruction will be equal to any in the
country. The school will be an assured
success from the very start. if for no other
than the fact. that certain very efficient
reverend gentlemen viii have the school
in charge.
At meeting yesterday of the Catholic
clergy of the Wichita Diocese. of which
the Rev. NJ. J. Casey is administrator, it
was decided 10 open the new Catholic Col
leee in this city, on September LIST next Il
shall be in the hands of the secular clergy
and the most efficient teachers will be en-
ployed. all a a cost of but one hundred
and fifty dollars per annum to each
student
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
RETURNED.

Hon. William Greiffinstein and family
returned yesterday morning from Wash
ington, d. C., where they have spent the
past two months. The heat Of the trip
proved too much for both Mr.. G. and his
wife were quite Ill upon TIER arrival al
home This was a great disaPpointment
TO them as their friends had arranged an
entertainment for them az their home to
properly celebrate the fifty-ninth ami
versary Of NJ. Greifensteln's birth, but
for the reasons stated that pleasure had
10 be dispensed with The introduction Of
the poem dedicated 10 Mr.. Greifenstein,
published in yesterdays EAGLE contained
a statement that yesterday WAS his sixty
ninth birthday. This was mis-aks, il
was only his ftty-niuth-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
PERSONALS.

II. C. Kirk, of Prescott, is in the city.
&c. Majors was IN from Maize yester-
day.
A. H. McGrist, of Chicago. is at the
Carey.
in. Samuel was yesterday in from
Greenwich.
]. 3. Slivens was yesterday in from
Greensburg.
G.E Manchester was in from Burling-
ton yesterday.
d. NJ. Knight, of Detroit, Mich, is visit
ing DIR. Hinsdale.
S. S. Ashbaugh and wife were in from
kingman yesterday.
d. L. Whelen, ST. Louis, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
p II. Pandergin and c. NJ. Rawlings
was in from Eureka yesterday.
f. J. Beattie and wife leave today for
Denver and the Rocky mountains.
Mr.. NJ B. Shuts, of Gladys, was in the
city yesterday and called on the EAGLE.
Mr.. d. w. Merrill. agent for Belknap
Johnson & Powell, OF New York, is IN the
city calling on his customers
Mr.. Benjamin f. Huline aud Mr.. Bruce
Priddy VIII leave shortly for White Sui
phur Springs TO spend the summer
Geo b. Harrison, George Pury George
Evns, j. NJ. Meutz and j. 5. Martin are
Chicago men who Will Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Hood have taken the
residence of Mr.. j. ID. Hutchings, No. 34l3
South Park, College Hill, for the summer
Mr.. A. F. Crittenden, bookkeeper Kan
sas Sash and Door company, has returned
after six weeks vacation with friends IN
The east.
Mrs. E. Moody, Mrs. S. T. Majors, Mrs.
w. :. Morris, Miss Maggie Woody, Miss
Maggie Majors and Miss Eunice Majors
called yesterday evening and were shown
through the Office.
VIII George W. Lyon, formerly connect
ed with prominent coal firms in Chicago,
kindly send his address to j. NJ G., care of
Lord 81 Thomas Chicago, and learn some
thing to his advantage.
Victor Murdoch has gone west on a trip,
during which he will take in Denver, and
the principal Colorado cities, Las Vegas
and 4 Albuquerque. New Mexico, and thence
down to III Paso, Texas.
Miss Minnie " Viele, daughter of A
Viele. of ll33 North Lawrence, returned
home Yesterday evening from a visit of
about six months among friends in lndi-
ana. New York City and Saratoga Springs,
y. Y, her old home.
The friends of Mr.. j. c. Pierce, who has
been dangerously i'll at his fathers resi-
dence, 1925 North Lawrence avenue, Will
he glad 10 know that he is recovering rap
idly and will soon be able TO return to his
home in Greensburg.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
REPUBLICAN MEETING At BELLE PLANE

Hal Armstrong and Major Yank Owens
went out 10 Belle PLANE last night 10 ad-
dress the meeting Of the Republican club
OF that place The organization is in
fiourishins condition and contains about
100 members The club sent word 20 Hal
TO come out because he WAS not a candi-
date for any Office Judge Owens went TO
give his g. a, Z. friends line Q; tie right
sort o. talk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
NARROW ESCAPE.

Last night horse broke loose and run
into big crowd Of ladies IN front OF Locke
& FinGeiss. Had il not been for the prs
enae OF mind q Mr.. Grant, whowss stand
ing near, there might have ben several
persons hurt badly. bue he caught tie
kicking animal and managed 70 gs. II
away without any serious results.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
OFF FOR THE FAST.

Mr.. l. Gross, of the Golden Eagle cloth
ing house, left last evening for the eastern
markets, Philadelphia and New York, to
make his fail purchases OF fine clothing,
hats and gents furnishing goods. On his
return home you will find, as usual, the
largest. finest and most complete stock at
prices to defy all competition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29

Rev. Vail, of Emporia, viii occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist church at II a.
M. and o'clock p. N. today. The occa-
sion will no doubt be a most pleasant and
profitable one, especially TO the older
members of the congregation who worship
there, who sat under Rev. Wallis minis
trstions several years ago when he was
pastor of that church. All are invited to
attend the services today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
MARRIED.

Tuesday, July n, in the First ". E.
church. by Rev. NJ. L. Gates, Mr.. William
Dietrich and Miss Laura Harper, both of
this city.
On Saturday, July 2s, in the parsonage,
by the same, Mr.. Edward Davis and Miss
Eva Mcdonald, both of Bayneviile. Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
IMPORTATION.

Messrs. John A. Jewett & Co., the enter
Drising grocers at 10s East Douglas avenue
received yesterday direct from Japan ten
chests Of machine cured Japan tea of May
1888 pickings, the freight to Wichita being
$50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
w. D. Gu R IT'S,
WILSON'S OLD STAND.
STE WINS COUNTY WAR
General Murray Ne and Attorney Genera
bradford Investigating the situation.

From the telegraphic columns Of yester-
days EAGLE, 1t was learned that the stew
ems county troubles have broken ont afresh
but this time with terrible results. eleven
men being reported killed. in accordance
with the following telegram from Topeka
General Murray Meyres, Of this city. in
command Of the Second Brigade X y g.
and Captain John Wailace, Of his stan
left last night over the Wichita * Western
for Pratt. where they will meet Attorney
General Bradford on the Chicago. KansAs
& Nebraska. en- route to Liberal. from
which place they VIII proceed overland 10
Huguton. the county seat % Stevens coun.
Is, and investigate the situation. II Is
feared that IL viii be necessary 10 call out
the militia again. as actual hostilifiss
have broken out and will probably In
crease in violence:
GOvEEsoE's OFFICE.
TOPEEA, kAS-, July -,
Gen. Murray Meyers. Wichita. Kansas:
Attorney General Bradford leaves az
noon on No Z train for Stevens county,
Join him with one q your staff officers ~
Hutchinson and 90 with him 70 investl-
gate the condition Of Affairs there. Eer,or:
10 me from Liberal what yon hear Their.
aud send frequent repoTtz
JoHs A NAETis. Governor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-29
"UnscrupuIous Advertisers. "

WHEN WE ADVERTISE We mean just wnat
say. When We quote price the pub lc can
always depend on the correctness or the ad.
When advertised this past week Organdle
Lawns at JUST HALF PRICE G 1-2 cents per YARD
meant that would offer best qua ity Organ
die Lawn at ID cents, usually SO at Is cents
When we offered all our lie Linen Lawns at is
cents sold heretofore at 80 and 40 cents, We meant
il and the public of getting just what
advertised We refer TO these items Tor the nur-
pose OF calling the attention OF the public TO the lct
that some very DECEPTIVE and M SLEADING
ADVERTISEMENTS are put in the paper simply to
DRAW CUSTOMERS to the store but only to find
the ad DECEPTIVE and UNTRUE deceptive
from store is usually construed TO mean
that a advertisements untrue. We think
however, that discriminating pubic ought TO
Seperate the true from the untrue and Shun every
store caught advertising class OF goods not
hand or a quality or goods that were never
hand.
Read our ads. carefully and come and test their
truthfulneSS.
Many bargains through the store this week.
We viii meet best the prices OF any OF our com
petitOrS.