davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
Total vote in city. 3,sS4

| English inquired of the city attorney for
the law in the Wingard Banks case.
Mr.. Dyer said it was very difficult
question and he was afraid he could
not give the law fully on it. Which
ever way we decide we may be
wrong. The best way out Of it would be
to issue a certificate Of election to only one
from the second ward and not attempt to
decide between Wingard and Banks. In
this event the present member should hold
over"
Arcsolution was offered naming parties
elected leaving cut both Vineyard and
Banks, giving the second ward only one
member elected for school board
The resolution was adopted and accord
ing to it Wingard holds over in the school
DO ard.
Mr.. Buckrdge said he had little griev-
ance he wanted to settle with n member Of
the finance committee who lad been unable
to pay 60 debts with 81 in money. The
worst grievance is TO loose Mr.. Kenyon
from the council. don't think We ever
had better man in the council. Here isa
cane; take it that it may guide you down
the weary walks OF life; take it as a token
of esteem from this council"
Kenyon would just like to say that
have tried TO do my duty and am glad the
council recognizes it. l shall ever look
back with pleasure on our meetings here.
Allow me to thank you for your mark
of esteem"
There We're no more presents on hand
and the board adjourned. Mr.. Kenyon
was given the hand shake by number of
his friends. The cane was one of the finest
that could be found in the city and On it
was inscribed: From the c.y officers to
c. Kenyon, April6, IS, Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
WEIGH PRIZE sFsSEgs

The first concert BY the Welsh Prize
Singers was given lrst evening a. the Con
cordla Opera House, under the auspices 81
the Order OF the Golden Chain, Mouu-
mental City Lodge No. II Mayor
LsUrobe introduced the singers in a neat
speech in behalf c. the order, and THANKED
the audience for their presence The pro-
gram included a fine variety of Welsh
6!ees part songs. duets. quArtes.es and
solos, with harp performance By Mr. Vii
lam I. Barker, Associate psofessar Of she
English Royal academy music. Nearly
all the voices OF the company are Of unus-
ally fine quality. and the singing Is doae
with spirit. excelleat intooatsos and good
shading. The audience was quite eo,lsss-
saasttc. and many MURDERS OF the program
were reIeared--Sun, Baltimore, Deccen-
Der 2. ISL
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
Run OVER BY A CAR.

Yesterday forenoon a colored boy named
Alexander, about IA years Of age, met
with quite a serious accident at the Elm
street crossing of the Missouri Pacific rail
road. He was playing on Wichita street
along the track of the railroad, when a
freight train came along and he in some
way fell beneath the moving train and had
his foot run over by the cars, We was
taken TO st. Francis hospital and every
thing possible done to alleviate his intense
suffering
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
THROUGH THE yENTILAroR.

The guard at the jail last night saw a
man on the Jail roof. 1t was not usual
thing and attracted his attention. An in
vestigation very soon showed that ii was
prisoner named Bethel who had been put
into Jail for stealing harness and had
reached the roof through the ventilator.
de was put in Jail again and the ventila-
tor outlet SO tempered with as to prevent
the escape Of prisoners.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
WHY HE CRIED.

Last night man ran out First street
crying for the police at the top of his voice
When an officer went TO the place whence
proceeded the cries no one could be found
1t later developed, however. that the man
was thought TO be an informer and some
OF the Join.ists was after him with blood
IN their eye and q club in their hands.
The man had gone up an alley and thus
lost himself in the dart,..s
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Judge j. r. Shields left last evening for
Carthage, No., TO attend to some business,
and on the 10th inst. will be in Joplin to
defend in an important murder case. On
returning he will probably be accompanied
by his family
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

A large audience of men is expected 70
be present 10 hear DR.. Snowden's lecture
on The first murder" az the Y. VI. C A
meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clobk
in Presbyterian church
The lecture viii be preceded by short
song service. Seats free A hearty invi-
tation to all men to attend Come eariv
and secure a good seat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Attorneys A. H. Adams, H. c. Finch
and r. p. McColloch of Harper and H. q.
Ruggles of this city came in last evening
from Topeka, where they have been for
few days attending to the county seat con
test of Harper
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
BURGLARY,

The store Of VIM. Kenkel, corner Second
and Ohio, was broken into night before
asst and about SIS worth of goods carried
away. Entrance was gained to the build
ing by pryine open a front door. When
within the thieves filled as many baskets.
as they could carry with groceries, cigars,
stamps and small change and made away
with them. No clue as yet,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The revival at both of the eoiored
churches, the A. NJ. E., on Water street,
and the Second Baptist, on Wichita, is still
in progress and quite number of acces-
sions to the membership have been made.
The rite of baptism will be administered
one week from Sunday, at which time
there will be immersed in the Little River
about the same number Of converts as on
To- ~ Sunday
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
JOHN CURRY ARRESTED.

John Curry, the notorious, got on a
drunk yesterday forenoon and in his ram
bles in some manner became attached to a
pair of pants which did not belong TO him.
He was arrested By Officer Jack Hampton
and sent TO the cooler TO sober M
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Chas. A Smiley, formerly with SAINT
OPosen company, is now with the Pitt
Rosa company. He says that Mr.. Frank
Queen, who unprecedented Samuel Plastic,
was taken dangerously i'll and had to re-
tire from the stage for the time being, if
not permanently.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Yesterday forenoon a drunken man
staggered in the corner grocery on North
Main and before he could be elected dam
aged some gaods and broke plate glass
in the door
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Major Powell returned yesterday from
St Louis where he bought four cars for
the Wichita & Valley Center line, which
viii be on hand in > few days He SAYS
the road bed is ballasted row within two
miles of Valley Center and this part Of the
rosd viii soon be finished
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
ANOTHER BAG CONCERN.

Our mayor received letter Yesterday
from big manufacturing concern of CHI.
cago who have their eye on Wichita as .bs
best point west of the city of the lakes for
manufacturing plant in their line,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

The regular meeting of the Civil Engin-
GERS association of Kansas will be held
Saturday evening, April eth. The Cullom-
breckenridge bill now before the house
and senate viii be discussed.
JEROME c. HERRING, Pres't
h II. HENDERSON,, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Mr. S W. Wilson of the firm of Thistle
wood < Co., received telegram yester-
day containing the sad intelligence OF his
fathers death. Mr.. Wilson left last night
for his old home in North Carolina to at
tend the funeral.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

The Payne who created the excitement a
few days $50 by an unheralded skip turns
out to be an individual who don't allow
every one to know his business. He
threatens to bob up bye and bye.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Mike Zuckerman and Marks Wahlback
were last night arrested by Officer Wibking
for fighting and disturbing the peace.
Both were placed in the city prison TO
await a hearing this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

The boys in the Register of Deeds Office
were enjoying a smoke yesterday on the
arrival of a charming young lady at the
residence of Warren G. Dean on North
Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular meeting of Francis Willard
''E'' will be held this afternoon, s:30 at the
residence of the Misses Slower, 357 North
Fourth avenue.
Miss MOIITF JONES Sec,v
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Mrs. A. Basley entertained number of
society ladies yesterday afternoon at her
home, No. 72l North Topeka Avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Last evening the Eagle Rifles were out
drilling under the electric light at the
crossing of Second and Lawrence.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

Mrs. Roberts, who lives on the corner of
Waco and Tenth was taken dangerously
i'll last evening
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

The Burton Car company purchased
thirteen thousand dollars worth of dimen-
sion lumber yesterday from single local
dealer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

c. B.Euay has sold his stock of groceries.
Mr., Euey is talking of starting a paper
mill on the West Side.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
a New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers.

kansas Pleading and Practice in Civil
Cases, with forms, by Irwin Taylor, of
the Topeka bar author of ''Brief-Digest,"
Annotated Code" etc. Octave, 600
pages, S. net Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07

The Welch Prize Singers passed through
the city yesterday, en- route to Wellington.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
CANVASSED VOTE.
SAID TO BE A LITTLE MIXED.
The Wingard-B Banks Contest in Sec
0nd Ward--City Attorneys
Opinion.

There was an adjourned meeting of the
council last evening with his honor, Mayor
Allen, in the chair, and Councilmen Eng
fish, Brown, Derby, Harris, Buckridge,
Kenyon, Simison and Stone present. Mr..
Simison, chairman of printing committee,
reported that the contract for doing city
printing had expired. There was no mo-
ZION to award it to any one and Mr.. Eng
lish moved that the matter be referred un-
til there is full attendance. The motion
carried and the council adjourned and or
ganized as board of canvassers to ex-
anime the returns of Tuesdays election.
T. g. Banks for short term, 360iu Second
ward. Vineyard received 3l3 votes, no
mention OF short or long term. When the
above information was learned some sug-
gested that the council would have trouble
farther on in this particular,
The following shows the vote received
by each candidate for council:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
THE COURN
DISTRICT COURT.

PuIIen VS. Teeter was finishes! YESTERDAY
and Judgment was given in favor OF the
defendant
The demurrer 10 the petition in ". c.
woodrnan VS.. L. B. Ferrell ct al was sus-
tanned
In the divorce suit of Salisbury vs. Sails
bury on application fer alimony was taken
under advissment.
In Henry A jackson VS.. George Herring
ton ct al Judgment was given against
Solononski for S3S2 IS.
John ]. Davis vs.. Lewis Love ct al: judS-
meat against Andrew Smith was given
for sss2 s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
STATE CASES.

Three state eases came up yesterday IN
each of which the defendant entered a
plea Of guilty and were sentenced. two fos
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
PROBATE COURT.

Claims were yesterday allowed against
the estate of II. o. Burleigh, deceased.
Marriage license was issued to Charles
Robinson and Sallie Dozier, Henry Schoen-
field and May Stern, all OF Wichita.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
s,~-rt h, Uenrr wass~r.on.

Hon. Heary wattersua arsse 70 sPeak 70
essggsost % the f.sa.teTsn. lie sAs grr-fe2
via rsseaLi zft~f -32ad % s5ssiagzse- ~Esn
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-sHr. eaalg7zar and fess8w Issns.srE-s-
bring - y1a TIE pa forzs us-ga sAlfat
Democrats xazs s.aaa ss4.i1Dst lsrlsng 1asS
Fhex an sxay sr.iTa tafae- u-Sssfste- y
ass.slaHse5 II ezaA1a-sss = sseei3E2tiDss st
Ess FsEsBSs ss3s- - NE.irh TIE its.saait - =
ssny s3is.erstss ssEzuszi issosssg sTSctsii siss
ssss-s,ez tfAaEfsar aa4 esseEfs-s sls efa-
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zaS sssae ~ ts1t s-sf alszz - $3.50
4 kAs Z i - l1Te saESg Aa stsG es@41 =
xsss zsss sgsa4@e a. a. r3v4s ssss.fts
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Essllszs T.xxz4-s-E, E.a=s ~ a.. e&-ssFss 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
le and pradent.
THE SENATE WANTED ALSO.

We invoke in addition that fae trust be
transferred also 10 the Democracy of the
entire Legislative power. The Republican
party controlling the senate. and existing
in both houses OF congrcss, resar,is the re-
formation Of the uniust aad woefui tax
laws which have eeutisssea the necessities
of the war, and ere now undergoing the
abundance of a long peace. They deny TO
the people equality before the law and the
fairness and justice which are their rights.
Then the cry Of the American laborer for
better share in the rewards Of industry, 70
still stiiied with false pretenses. Enter
prise Is feticrcd and bound down to the
home markets Capitalists are discouraged
with doubt, with unequal justice. The
Democratic party will continue, with all
the power confined 10 II. the struggle to
reform these laws in accordance with the
pledges OF the last platform. endorsed al
The ballot box by she sufrzges of the peo-
pie OF all the industries, the freemen ns our
land, the immense majority. including
every tiiler of the soil gain a. 10 the gdyant-
age from the excessive tar laws. bns the
price OF nearly everything they bus Is
Increased by a faxorisisrn of al unequal
system OF tax legislation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

1t has adopted and consistently pursued
firtn ana prudent iarriga policy, prrsers-
ing such with all nations while serupu.
loaSly maintaining The rights and interests
OF our own government and people at
home aud abroad. The exclusion from
our shores of chinese la5srers has been
efsectnaiiy secured under the provisions
of treaty operation. which had been posi-
poi,ed by the action OF the Republican ma
jority in the senate la every branch aud
department of the government under DEM
ocfaiie control the rights and welfare OF
all the people have been guarded; every
public Interest has been protected, aud ths
equality of all our ciiixcns before the law
without regard Ia race OF color, has been
s,eadsastly maintained. Uron its record
thus exhibited. and upon the pledge of a
continuance to the people Of the beneiits
of Democracy, there Is involved renewal
Of the popular trust by the reelection Of
the chief magistrate, who has been faith
full, able and prudent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
UNNECESSARY TAXATION.

All unnecessary taxation Is unjust taxa
ton. 1t Is repBguanf 10 the creed OF the
democracy that by such taxation the eesf
of the iIcceSSaries of life should be unjust.
already incrs aScd to all oar people gudg-
ed by Democratic principles, the inisrcsi-
of the people werr betrayed whell. by uu-
necessary taxation, trusts a3d combinations
are permitted 10 exist which while uuduly
cnriefling the few that combine 80 rob the
body ef our citizens, b. deprfsing them Of
the benefits Of natural competition. every
Democratic rslie of government action l.
violated when through unnecessary taxa
ton a vast SUM of money. far beyond the
needs Of an economic administration. II
drawn frJin the people and the channels
of trade and the wealth accumulated as u
siemo-alixing surplus ia the national treas
ary. The money new lying idle In the
federal treasury resulting from suIersiuous
TAXATION amounts 10 faorc than 3iz5. .fse, %.
and tie sarpius culicefess is reaching sstsn
of invre thsn ss9.sr0.ooo annually. DE
baucAeti by tnis iiagsetise temptation the
remedy of the Republican party j. 10 meet
aaa reduce b. extrHrHsani apgropr afiosss
and expenses whether constitutional oT no,
tie accn nmgiation oi extrayagart taxation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

The Desnocracse policy Is 10 enfoece fFu
gaiity in pabiie expense assa abolish un.
necessary legislation. blr established
domestic industries and enterprises sssDusd
aot and must naf be endangered BY ressue-
ton mssd correction of the bursteas os tax
alton On the couiFsry fair AID tarefui
revision of cur tax lass, with Cue allow
auce for tise difference betseen tsse wag.ss
OF American and foreign labor, must pro
mote and encourage every branch OF such
industries and ezsieFIflse hy giving them
the assurance OF an extsBd.. marks; ss1
steady and continued operations ard In
feressz ef American islsef which should In
10 event be neglected. Tie resiss,ssa Of
our tax iAx reateEap plated b The Democrat.
ic party should promote the aftsan;are of
snsb labor By chsnpeniag the esASs 81 the
neccssAries ~ life in the home of every
so-kiug rnas, IS the sAIne nrns securing
Ia him sfssdy employment Upon fltls
question OF tariff resaEsa - closely cVnceTn.
ing every phase ef car national 'iie and
ar.on ssery question Involved n she fsf.,f,
sesn of good government the Democratic
party sahGaits its T.-iss4pses and Professions
"a the Intelligent sziifags 9. tae Aiaeri-
fsEl x~z0r5{f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

fxs AxsEEsk. faar fsa5 - s's.s-s.s5,-
r.,.asc--sss - ,.rsSr. - sssss sE8 49, -
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{ .-5ssss It ssetefsxx - H<szE<x " Z Is
/ - of Gzst <@a:'s - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
rxAcrlxe scErr1xs vELeoxrp.

Tie Democratic party welcomes an en-
acting scratiuy OF the administration 81
the executive power which four wears ago
aes committed 10 It's trust In the elet tiuii
of Grover Cleveland Us president oi the
United States. but il challenges the most
searching inquiry concerning It's fidelity
and devotion 10 the psedges whsrh then in.
ylted the saffrasts OF the people dufing the
most critical period Of our financial affairs
resulting from oycrtaxarion, the aneusa
ious condition OF orr currency. and pass-
he debt immatarec Ii has reversed the
impros idcnt ard unwise policy of the Re
publican party ioaehIng the public do
main. aud has reclaimed from corpora
tions and syndfrates of alien and domestic
capitalists and restored 20 the people nearly
IN, 600 ners vi valuable land 10 be
saeresiiy held as hemesfesds for our citl-
xsns While carefully guarding The inter
es.s and the principles OF justice aud equity
il mas Easi oai more for pensions aud
hounties 10 The soldiers and sailors of the
republic Than was ever paid before during
an equal period,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
Inrru.xs Ercean.

attaining his scat IN the rnifed States
senate IN Isia. tina imprint Of his gersas -
fund deeply IN Eh-sidsss ia the legislation
Of the country. From MS first appearance
IN the senate artil his reiursi from that
body. his voice was alway- raised IN be
half af the people azis iH defense of fae3f
rights. For forty years he has been = prom
ineni ttgare ia public life, and today ne
raRn can Issu, ta one single act of cst'rss-
sion az his which Gssss n1t do hira credit
large of fenrf. lar<e 0f brain aud larger
Sill In experience, he IS the man u ali
man y bose rseossi iTsstiass his nuTnine -
at y.sar bands. ii the ss,Dse that he . m i,
iss defeated b, fore the pesf,se. A iraa OF
1,snssaleiss heart, rnsuifrstin. ffsrif nsIs
only ia private bat IN pubic. has bsea G
Jxadiax feature ~ his career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08
flKt-Glass Private Boarding

H.tsE s'ue. NArItaS ASn FRsiSa
~ Sss eTtr acss 2ssses. 8,ssns hy Sav.
ssek or ulonsl.. .sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

rss sFsas. rs si{s aassss- Il sstse SFa -.
;rs egga 5 8s4sa pssz h.s tssias
- ~ Easf aSzsa ssfzgE.szi s-l-b t'5Af .
rs s,ess ssgs Fsssests@as- ~ xer ssss A7zs4.
~ ass aas esazs Sil5 81 = E4i
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Il e@yss,= & A eerssslt5a-s s.53 i,s < r.
se~s Fiis 4r.-,saes{ & f-.sFs, asssi-s Et7tlils-
5sssszffs ss4.s * tae fGss fsss- gaas s1&
si'4s - tssfss - - n &tt-sse- iss ssF1e
Il = - -s-zz s4 Eaasg Sst4 Sslf=
s. s..s~e ia a q } ss sTsMs frezs Hz3es
sas szlss s~y.zzg es-s 'xrn classes. esslli
sstfa tsse etf rsSsssB- esAss
ft ssY ze - es EAs.
.ssfuz. sss3 zssks si.-sesEls al T4E@-
nEA4 ~faE err - al sss1t H. se-la<4. CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

TIE Democratic party OF the rnises
Stairs In natiea1l ccuscafiaa nsseuslsss
rcne~s the piesxe u IN fissrlity 10 The
Deu,ecrnsie fAish and ca.iirms the pszs
form adapted BY is representatives IN the
convention Of 1874. and endorses s1r views
expressed hy President Cleveland ia hss
i2ss earnest mes~a<e 10 congress Is . coz
rect Interpretation of that scrsn utssa
the question Of tariff resducstess. and elsss
endorsez the efforts OF oar Democratic rpp-
resenfatives In corgrvss 10 secure retn--
zion cf the excessive sAxafiaQL Chies
among the principles of the rasty fa3sh are
the snAintes,ancr OF IA in<fissollf1e union
Of iree and incessrarsihsc stotrn. pox
about 10 enter spon the seccu1N Nsu&t4U Of
uuexampIed progress and the kn5pn eve
tin to . fszzs oI government fek1z19txsN
. written constitution. strictly specify ing
every granted power sna expressly fss-fT-
ing to the states or people the entire ar
grated residue Of power. The encourage
nens of jealous popular vigilance Is al.
sccted 10 all who have b<en chosen FOR
brief terms 20 enact and execute the laws
and charged with the duty OF preserving
peace insuring equality and establishing
tussts-<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-08

THE DEMOCRATS.
Thurman Nominated on the
First Ballot.


- Lo-rs- Jnar T.--SosxisAssxnissaxs sAs
nnEs~r cf Visiting esnh~ zne inasssi3aai
strazxrss xhe ,ess the eits iass nkshs
or early this marasns there MAS iIs.se
spprvsi&bie redarsien ia the xzrrnss-
Auce Of spectators As the delegates sivx-
" straxxsed Ia In rxos AID rksess they as
eoursed on the respective shaaees et GRAY
and Thurman. the tHriF piaak
and the state OF the wtarAe-
As espn ~ fhr cousensica sss eaw d.
business the e<sznMsfsee On platform report