davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

L. Is. Nimocks of Great Bend enroute
10 the X. of 2. encampment at Newton.
stopped off for the duy yesterday 10 size
up the magical metropolis. He called at
the EAGLE Office and confessed his in
ability to compass the undertaking in the
time he gave himself; that he would come
again when he could spend week at it.
J. W. O'Bryan. Of Fairfield. Ia. has
been in the city d week past visiting his
brother, Edward O'Bryan. During
pleasant cali at the EAGLE sanctum he ex-
pressed himself rs fairly captivated with
he wonderful city OF Wichita. lie says
n all his travels throughout the country
ne has seen no city or town. large or small,
shat begins to compare with the Peerless
Princess in point of growth, thrift aud
general business enterprise, and he has
,een the best there are.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

The Uniformed Rank, X Of p. viii be
rcorgauized II this CITY next week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

A haystack on fire at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Main caused the alarm TO
be given yesterday afternoon. The chem
zeal engine was put into the service and
with its assistance the flames were eX-
tinguished without any of the adjoining
buildings getting afire.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

The representative Of another million
dollar plant writes n ". Oliver, of the
board of trade that he VIII visit Wichita
before the end of this month with an eye
to making arrangements to carry out
big scheme which his company has been
contemplating and discussing for several
months past.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Two handsome presents are in the show
window Of Edward Vail & Co.. jewellers,
on Main street, that are TO be given
away at the Museum. One is a gold
watch, chain and charm for the gentle
men, and the other a beautiful pair Of
gold mounted opera glasses for the ladies.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

that was hushed must be returned. The
beloved form must come up without its
infirmities. without its fatigues-it must
come up.
Oh, how long it seems for some of you.
Waiting-waiting for the resurrection
How long how longl / make for your
broken hearts to-day cool, soft bandage
of Easter lilies. Last night we had come
in the mails beautiful Easter card, on
the top of it a representation of that ex-
quisite flower called the trumpet
creeper,n and under it the inscription:
''The trumpet shall sound, and the dead
shall be raised.n | comfort you this day
with the thought of resurrection.
When Lord Nelson was buried in St.
Paul's Cathedral in London, the heart Of
England was stirred. The procession
passed on amid the sobbing of nation.
There were thirty trumpeters stationed at
the door of the cathedral, with instru-
ments of music in hand waiting for the
signal, and when the illustrious dead ar
rived at the gates Of st. Paul's Cathedral,
these thirty trumpeters gave one united
blast, and then all was silent. Yet the
trumpets did not awake the dead. He
slept right on.
But l have to tell you, what thirty
trumpeters could not do for one man, one
trumpeter will do for all nations. The
ages have rolled on, and the clock of the
worlds destiny strikes nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, and time shall be no longer.
Behold the anehangel lowering He
takes the trumpet, points it this way,
puts its lips to his lips, and then blows
one long, loud, terrific, thunderous re-
yerberating and resurrectionary blast.
Look Look They rise The deadl The
dead Some coming forth from the fami-
ly vault; some from tho city cemetery;
some from the country graveyard. Here
a spirit is joined to its body, and there
another spirit is joined TO another body,
and millions of departed spirits are as
sorting the bodies, and then reclothing
themselves in forms now radiant for as
cension.
The earth begins to burn-the bonfire Of
a great victory. All ready now for the
procession of reconstructed humanity!
Upward and awayl Christ leads and all
the Christian dead follow-battalion after
battalion, nation after nation. Up, up!
On, onl Forward, ye ranks of God Al
mighty Lift up your heads, ye everlast-
ing gates, and let the conquerors come in.
Resurrection Resurrectionl
And so twist all the festal flowers OF
this church with all the festal flowers OF
chapels and cathedrals of all Christendom
into one great chain, and with that chain
| bind the Easter morning of 1888 with the
closing Easter of the worlds history
resurrection May the God of peace that
brought again from the dead our Lord
Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep,
through the blood of the everlasting cove
nant, make you uperfect in every good work
~odo His will.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the Sd dispatches from Massowah
stated that the Abyssinians had captured
the vill6ge of Mellental, whose inhabit-
ants had been friendly TO the Italians,
and had put men, women and children to
DEATH.
On the I'd the House commerce com
mittee ordered a favorable report on the
resolution to provide for Congressional
inquiry into the engineers strike in the
West. Ee m N
OK the ID IN the sham battle on the
southern shores of England, the invading
forces achieved pronounced advantage,
owing TO the use of old fashioned short
range guns by the defenders.
on the expiration of their agreement,
March 81, the Builders Laborers' Union
OF Toronto, Ont, made demand on the
bosses for twenty-one cents an hour, as
against eighteen and one-half cents paid
last year. The bosses offered nineteen
cents and gave the men until the 4th to
accept that rate. ssa
On Easter Monday at a smoking concert
given by the authorities of Dover, Eng,
yankee Doodle" was rendered by the
band of the Munster Fusiliers, and was
greeted with spontaneous outburst of
cheering.
On the ID, the strike at the Etna Pipe
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa, was declared OIL
by District Master Workman Doyle, who
decided that the men had no grievance.
In is reported that several New York
City brewers signed the agreement sub
mitted by the journe ymen, on the I'd, not
withstanding their pledge TO the National
Association TO sign no more. contracts
with labor unions. -
On the 3D. dispatch from Massowah
says that Ras Aloula was leading retreat
Of the Abyssinian army in the direction
Of Ghindo and Asmala.
The New York Starts business manager
denies that the paper has changed hands,
On the 4th the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties adjourned to the 10Th.
OK the 4th all ltsnseotiations between
Andrew Carnegie and his employees az the
Edgar Thompson Steel Works having
failed, Mr.. Carnegie ordered the works
boarded up. This loeK-out affects about
three thousand mem
On the 4th an Investigation into the eou-
duct ~ the Philadelphia post-ofiice, by the
congressional comTnittee appointed tor
that purpose, sves eggies IAs oliee it4s
chargad, has nas teen tenssurtfd ~ ae-
cofdnee With thc CiVfl-Sef ieR rules.
II is rsported thag the is5na hc, @ea'l DE
T'a "a Sfnts Hnd Morocco slu qi2iy ap-
fr0atllit. crisis.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12

KEEP thy spirit pure 2 IN worldly tHintby
tho 'epJ lent strcngt Il virtue b1hs3.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12
----------------s . s---- ---------------
CONDENSED TEL.EGRAMS.

The foods in the Northwest, along the
| Missouri river, portend evil for the lower
Mississippi and dangerous rise of the
river is anticipated.
TIE Republicans of New Orleans on the
9Th endorsed the city ticket nominated by
the Young Mems Democratic Association.
Mn. Cox, of the House Committee, has
submitted an estimate whereby the cost OF
taking the next census is not to exceed
| S6,000,000.
! Or the 9th $1,000 in currency was stolen
from the Pacific Express office at Horace,
KS, by j. II. Draper, the newly appointed
night operator. Draper went from Arkan-
sas to Horace about two weeks ago, hav-
| ing been discharged from a position as
train dispatcher in that State
Carr. PAUL. BoYTnN entered the river
above Wheeling, w. ", on the 9Th and be-
! gan his 1000 mile 1our-ey down tse Ohio.
KENNEDY PORTER, SON OF eX- Gov. Por-
ter, was shot aud probahl fatally wound
ed at Nashville, Tenn, on the 9Th, by win
Edmunds. The origin of the difficulty Is
supposed to he the attentions OF young
Porter to Edmuuds' sister, which the lat
ter objected to, and had frequently threat,
REPoRPs OF rca gold discoveries in
Lover California have created much ex-
citement in San Diego, and prospecting
parties have been fitted out and gone 20
the scene.
| The President on the 9th approved the
act granting pension TO Nary S. Logan,
widow OF Gen. john A. logan aud the act
to increase the pension Of Mrs. Appoline
A. Blair.
j. A. HUDSON, an ex warden of the Coal
iHill convict camp ip Arkansas, escaped
from the guards o,i the6 j, Blood hounds
were put on his tiack, but he gave them
the dodge in a c;ineb ake aud is supposed
to have crossed the Arkansas river. Had
son is wanted for chniains Kelly, Grip.
pied negro, up to post aud whipping him
until he oied,
JRFF q. DAVIS ard Samuel Rv.uf were
arrested IN Randolph couH y, AK, ow the
9th for making and lifg moi shine
whisky Without lictnse.
Z i. MAYERs, one ihe largest dry 90 bds
merchants OF AbeVeea Miss, made an
assignment on tie eth. 3, d b pte5ers
his near relatives ipr ue abaht
$1,000, with a few her small preferences.
/ WILLIM and Woni Ainsy, two white
boys, were irutfily at3&ie ! iw ns1ro
named George Wa-bb t1u, near Abor-
deem, Miss, on i.tr ata.
REPoRrs have taea sircuiation Ia WASH.
fngron THAT the ltpver and iisrser bfl
would probably suifee the executive veto,
because u the nmwua amount apprepri.
ated by it, Parties who have talked with
the President, however, are satisfied that
bis Intentions are not III Tia direction.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
coNGKEssIoNaL rRocEEprNGs.

IN the Senate on the I'd, the principal feat
ure OF interest was the further consideration
Of the House bill for the purchase Of bonds
with the treasury surplus, which, how
ever, finally went over without ac-
ton. The House bill for the costruc-
ton OF bridge over the Mississippi
river at Memphis, Tenn, was passed with
amendments, and conference committee was
ordered In the House the most important
feature was the reporting from the ways and
D cans committee Of the Mills Tariff bill, with
tls1 majority and minority reports The bill
was referred to the committee Of the whole,
and the reports were ordered printed.
IN the Senate, on the 3d, the unsuccessful
attempt ofMr Riddleberger to secure favors-
Bile action upon his resolution to have the
Fisheries treaty considered in ope session,
was the feature OF the days session. The reso-
luton was finally referred TO the committee on
foreign affairs -. In the House, the Direct Tax
bill was discussed, but finally went over with
out action.
IN the Senate on the 4th, the principal feat
ures of interest were the discussion OF the bill
reimbursing the depositors OF the Freedman's
Bank, and the bill providing for the purchase
OF United States bonds with the surplus. The
former went over without action. The Beck
amendment to the Bond bill was passed, but
the final vote on the bill was deferred. .....
The House spent the whole day in ilibustering
tactics on the Direct Tax DILL the opponents OF
the bill resorting to every parliamentary expe-
dent TO prevent its consideration, although it
was the special order.
In the Senate, on the 5th, the principal feat,
ure OF the days proceedings was the passage OF
the Spooner substitute for the Bond-Purchase
bill with the Beck silver amendment. In the
House, the legislative day OF the 4th was con-
tnued and the entire day spent in dilatory
tactics, a further recess being taken at 5 p. m.
until II As a. m on the 9th.
TIE feature of the Senate proceedings. on the
9th, was the rapid dispatch OF pension business
--one hundred and twenty-seven bills OF this
character being passed in less than ninety min
utes, sixty five OF which were House bills -.
The House, still being i'll the legislative day OF
Wednesday, 4th, consumed the entire day IN
fIibustering AGAINST the Direet-Tax bill.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12
GIVING DINNERS.


An Art That Deserves to BE Beucr Cut@
tivated In This Country.
Americans are hospitable, in a certain
way, that approaches lavishnoss. Whenever
they give dinners at clubs or at home they
display their hospitality by elaborate menus
which comprise toomany dishes for mans
taste or digestion This is not the epicurean
idea. There is more merit in dinner whore
the quality of food, it's cookery and service
are attended to, and The most enjoyable
banquet is that where i've courses are not
exceeded. Look at the menus of some
large banquets and you VIII find that they
average ten courses, and IL Is not uncom-
mon to see dinner at a club or house ex-
ceed twelve courses, with every procurable
FISH in the market The American is not
heavy eater, and his digestion is more fro
quently than not imperfect He can con-
sequently but simply taste the various
dishes or else gorge himself like child at
Christmas Such elaborate dinners are
often considered bores, because one can not
leave the table with satisfaction.
IL is no little art 70 give a real enjoyable
dinner The people here are too busy
10 become good dinner givers, for it re-
quires an idler to be successful at this Our
wealthy mon do not entertain at home and
al the clubs they are often lavish without
approaching epicureanism- More attention
is now paid than formerly 20 menu cards and
service A menu-card should be original,
simple and elegant So many Of them are
qaudy aud oyer-ambitious that they destroy
the effect desired 10 is pleasant 70 begin
dinner after glaneing at a refreshing menu
card ID should always be typical II posi-
he. 81 the object of q dinner and then
dinner should never be served without how-
ers, Witch are Important features OF table
arranpements -iSt Lols.s GiObs- BfB,0craf
KEeP thy spirit pure = I'M worldlytaintby
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12
HsNE3Ea CORWS,

The safest surcss end best for Corns Bunons &c
Stops all pain Ensures comfort To the feet Never faii
% care II cents " Dsugglsts HIscoE 81 Co. n. Y.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-04-12

AT Aiken, S. c., George Allen, for
some time sufferer from o disease of the
stomach, which caused every thing he ate
TO give terrible pain, determined to scast
physic to the dogs and starye out the
malady by refusing all food. The pain
entirely ceased after thirty y-nine days.
He was buried two days later.
OK the 9Th Representative Mcdonald
was instructed by the House committee on
public lands TO report fayorably his bill to
declare forfeiture of the Hastings &
Dakota railroad land grant, lying opposite
THAT part of the road not completed in the
contract time, Under the terms of the bill,
actual settlers on these lands viii be al
lowed 20 take out patents under the home
stead laws.
On the 9th Philadelphia jury awarded
damages to Adam Forepangh, the show
man, for delay in getting his show train to
Meadville, Pa, in time TO give an after
noon performance.
SENATOR MAHoNE In his reply to
Governor Wise of Virginia says, sarcas-
tically, that Gas our leaders have dimin-
ished by desertion and revolt, our rank
and file have grown.
1T is said that Roscoe Conkling has re-
Gently been under the care of physicians,
sufferingifrom an abseess in his right ear.
On the 9th the President approved the
Logan and Blair pension bills
BRIGADIER- GENERAL Crook has been
nominated by the President to be Major
General. .se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City
has made aud completed the list and plat
pertaining to local tax at the rate of four
mills per square foot. levied by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, August 14th, AID.
1888, upon the following described lots or
pieces of ground. namely:
All of lots 8, 4, 5 and 6, block %;
All of lots l, 6, Z, andS block %;
All of lots 2, 8, 4 and 5, block Is;
All of lots l, 2. and s, block IA;
All of lots and 6, block 4;
All of lois and Z. block 5; all in Plat A,
Salt Lake City Survey; said tax being for
the extension of the water mains along the
following route namely: Beginning at the
terminus of the main on West Temple
Street at or near the intersection of
Sixth South Street. and running thence
southwark along West Temple Street to a
point midway between Eighth and Ninth
South Streets.
Said list and plat have been lodged in the
office of the City Recorder NO. 2, City Hall
and will be open to inspection for period
OF ten days from and after the 30th day OF
September, 1858, during which time written
appeals to the Council for the correction of
the assessment may be filed with said Re
cOrder, in pursuance of the ordinance in
such case provided.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder,
Salt Lake City, October 10Th, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
nissatiAfiad Politicians.

NEW YORK October 31.-The Rerald'S
Washington, dated yesterday: The
promise made in New York, on Satur-
day, by the President, to prominent
Democrats, it was known would GER
tainly be carried out. The expected
news reached New York this morning
but it did not cause great dissatisfac-
ton in political circles. The following
is the substance of telegram received
this morning by members of the Cabi-
net from several members of the Dem
ocratic National Committee in New
York: washington kilograms in to-
days papers sre most disappointing
about the SackVille matter. Does the
President know that the Irish vote is
slipping out of cur hands because of the
diplomatic shilly-shallying? See L. at
once, something ought to be done to-
day."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake City
has made and completed the list and plat
pertaining to the assessment of local tax
at the rate of four mills per square foot,
levied by the City Council of Salt Lake City,
August 14th, A. d 1888. upon the following
DESCRIBED lots or pieces of ground. namely
All OF lots 1 and 4, block 90;
All oflots2 and 8, block OF:
All of lots l and 4, block los;
All of lots and 9, block LOG;
All of lot l, block 100;
All of lot 2, block l1g; all In plat D, Salt
Lake City Survey; said tax being for the eX-
tension Of the Water Mains along the follow
ing described route, namely: Beginning at
the intersection of Sixth and Streets and
running northward along Street to point
midway between Eighth and Ninth Streets.
Said list and plat have been filed in the
Office OF the City Recorder No 2. City Hall,
and will be oren to inspection for the period
Of ten days from ana after the Both day of
October, 1888, during which time written
appeals to the Council for the correction of
the assessment may be fled with the City
Recorder, in pursuance OF the ordinance in
such case provided.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, October 10Th. 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN THAT TIE
IN Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake CITY
has made and completed the list and plsi
pertaining to the assessment of a local tax
at the rate of four mills per square foot,
levied by the City Council of Salt Lake City,
August 14th, A D. 1858, upon the following
lots or pieces of ground, namely:
All of lot l, block Al;
All OF lot 2, block 30;
All of lot4 block 16;
All of lot 3,block II; all in plat D, Salt Lake
City Survey; said tax being for the extern
sion of the water mains along the following
described route, namely: Beginning at q
point on Second Street midway between A
and B Streets and running thence eastward
along Second Street to point midway be
tween and @ Streets
Said list and plat have been filed In the
office of the City Recorder No. 2, City Fall.
and will be open to inspection for period
of ten days from and after the Seth day of
October, 1883, during which time written
appeals for the correction Of the assessment
may be filed with the City Recorder,
pursuance of the ordinance in suchtI;
provided.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01
Bl itish Bits.

LONDON, October 31.-PoSt'S, Berlin
DR.. Won Schloeser, Prussian represent
tative at the Vatican, has asked to be
relieved from that post.
Daily Netcs' Berlin: England adheres
to the position that the powers should
agree upon plan of action in East
Africa. but that each power should act
independently.
The Cologne Gazette,in an article, says
Germanys first duty is to demand sat
isfaction for the murder of her subjects,
and then cooperate with the powers to
suppress the slave trade. It recon-
mends Joint blockade by England
and Germany.
Vizetelly, a prominent bookseller,
was tried for publishing the works of
NJ. lola, which were held by the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

nj Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake
City has made and completed the list and
plat pertaining to local tax at the rate of
fouI mills per square foot, levied by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, August l4th, AID.
1888, upon the following described lots or
pieces of ground namely:
All of lots l and 4, block rs;
ALI of lots and f. block 63;
All of lot 4, block so;
All of lots 2 and 3, block 70;
All of l0ts2 and 3, block 81:
All of lot 3, block 81; all in plat D, Salt
Lake City Survey: said tax being for the ex
tension of the water mains along the follow
ing. described route, namely: Beginning
at the intersection of Sixth and III Streets
and running thence southwark alone r
Street to point midway between Third and
Fourth Streets.
Said list and plat have been lodged in the
office OF the City Recorder, No. 2. CITY Hall.
and Will be open ID Inspection for a period
OF ten days from and after the 3Qth dsy OF
October, 1888, during which time written
appeals to the Council for the correction of
the assessment may be filed with said Re.
corqer, IN pursuance of the ordinance in
such case provided
HEBER N. WELLS,
City Recorder
Salt Lake City, October 18th, 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Assessor and Collector of salt Lake
CITY has made ana completed the list and
plat pertaining to the assessment of a local
tax at the rate of four mills per square foot,
levied by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, August 18th. A. D. 1883, upon the fol-
lowing. lots or pieces of ground, namely:
All OF lots and 4, block u;
All of lots 2 and 3. block 70;
All of lots l and 4, block 60;
All of lots 2 and 8, block IS;
All OF lot4, block "A;
All oflot3, block 45: all in Plat D, Salt Lake
City Survey; said tax beng for the extern
sion OF the water mains along the following
described route, namely: beginning ct the
intersection of B and Sixth Streets and run
ming southwark along B Street to a point
midway between Third and Fourth Streets
Said list and plat have been filed in the
office Of the City Re corder No 2, City Kali
ana Will be open to inspection for period
o. ten days from and af er the 30th day of
october, 1858. during which time written
appeals for The correction Of the assessment
may be filed with the City Recorder, in
pursuance OF the ordinance in such case
provided.
HEBER N. WELLS,
City RECORDER.
Sal: Lake City; October 29th, 1883.