davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
AKANsAs CLEARING HOUSE

The beer men and saloonists OF Kansas
City carried things with high hand last
Sunday One gang led by woman broke
up a religious service and threw beer into
the face of the preacher because they
couldnt pour il down his throat Still
prohibition Kansas continues 20 patrou4ze
that Goddess place. Wichita EAGLE 18th.
Yes. we give them possession Of our
purse. trust them To the care Of our mil
lions and thereby enable them 70 control
Us absolutely. It is high time Kansas
chose her own mozied center and place
of deposits. One czn not pay for goods
purchased Of fellow kAnsan IN another
town than his own without paying TIM
ute 10 Kansas City by securing a draft on
some hank therein. Kansas has too
many great cities Of her own TO longer
continue 10 contribute 10 the support Of
an enemy.-Mead Center Republican
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Professor Goodwin Smith has been fur
Their expressing himself upon the living
issues of the day. He is glad that so
many Britons resident in this country
are taking out naturalization papers, and
hopes all of them will do so. His inn
preston is that Canada is ready to ac
quiesce in the Bayard Chamberlain
treaty, but he doesn't believe the ques-
ton of the fisheries will ever be settled
Ito stay settled" until the fishing
grounds are thrown open to Yankees
and Canadians on perfectly equal terms.
He thinks the movement for commercial
union with the United States is making
Roadway in the dominion and is bound
to prevail In this last opinion he differs
widely from other Canadian Observers
the present minister of finance of the
dominion for one. In his speech in the
house of commons fortnight ago-the
official report of which has just come to
hand-Sir Charles Upper said of his re-
cent visit to Washington: II did not
meet man of any party, | did not meet
an American statesman who would not
hold up both hands for commercial I'M
ion with Canada. Why sir? Because he
knows that it would give Canada to the
United States. he knows that you would
never occupy the degrading position of
having neigbboring country make your
tariff and impose taxes upon you. |
say, sir, that it is q condition of things
from which the most craven Canadian
would recoil.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

1t is evident that Mr.. Mills, of Texas, is
much better stocked with faith than with
political sense. In conversation with
Washington Critic reporter last Satur-
day he Dragged that his bill was growing
stronger with the people every day, and
invited his young friend to mark the pre-
diction that it would pass the house be-
fore the the assembling of the st. Louis
convention. A Washington correspond
ent informs the Atlanta Constitution that
it is whispered among Mr.. Mills col
leagues that Moore, the ''Parsee mer-
chant, wrote his speech for him, and
that he went down to Fortress Monroe to
commit il to memory.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
SOUTHERN KANSAS AT CINCINNATI

We desire to call the attention of our
citizens. and of Southern Kansas gener-
allv, to the fact that our board of trade
have taken steps to make an exhibit at
the Cincinnati Centennial Exposition, to
be held from July 1 to October p. This
will be one of the largest and grandest
affairs of the kind since the centennial
at Philadelphia and affords our city and
southern Kansas rare opportunity to
advertise our products and resources to
the country. The people of Cincinnati
have raised over 81 200. 900, the state of
Ohio has made large appropriations, and
also the government has made an appro-
priation of quarter of million for a
government display, Large and COM
modious buildings have been erected,
covering forty-five acres of ground.
The governor has appointed four COM
missioners 10 represent Kansas and take
charge of her exhibition. G. ". Glenn
ent. of this city, being the one for south
ern Kansas. As the state has made no
appropriation for this purpose no exhibit
will be made as q state-but cities and
communities making displays must pro-
vide for their own expenses. Our city
should avail itself of this occasion TO let
the people of the east know what we
have here and the kind of country we
have about us. To do this in the shape
that Wichita usually does things will
take some money. and the purpose of
this article is simply to call attention 10
to the matter that proper preparations
NAV be made in time.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29


The assertions Of free traders tina
trusts are the outgrowth of protection
and that. therefore, those who favor the
principles of protection believe in and
endorse the trust idea, is the thinest,
cheapest kind of talk. We should be
very much interested to see it demon
strated that the trust if the result of the
tariff; the biggest trusts in this country
today are the oil and copper trusts. Are
they the product Of our protective tariff?
Nobody can say SO. The copper trust,
at least, is not American but universal
Foreign copper miners organized it; they
buy the worlds supply of copper and
they regulate The price. But their COM
bination is not the result of the Ameri-
can protective tariff on copper. On the
contrary, under it we ship our copper
abroad and sell it in foreign markets.
This copper trust is apart from and indie
pendent of the tariff 1t is an outrage
upon the commercial world. 1t is the
complete tyranny of capital, and, if the
breadstuffs of the world were held by a
few persons in such grip as these have
upon copper and oil the human race
would put down the extortioners-or
hang them up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
CONNECTS NEXT TUESDAY.

The observation made by Senator In
gals the he would submit a few re-
marks Tuesday next. in reply TO an old
Bourbon speech got off by Dan VOORHEES,,
has unstrung the nerves OF the Demo
cratic press from the Potomac to the
Missouri. ingalls, constitutes regular
shocking machine, full charged battery,
in the estimation of the Democratic
party who stand around dreading the
time when a connection viii be made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

From the grand fiouree made of late
by the Kansas Democrat man, one would
suppose that by this time he and his pa
per, no less than his locality, would be
perfectly familiar to every newspaper
reader in the land to say nothing of the
newspaper publishers. But it seems
there is at least one prominent paper that
is either too calous or careless to appreci-
ate such things as they should be. The
Hartford Courant, in making mention Of
the incidents alluded to, says:
Colonel Tomlinson of the Omaha Demo
GRAFT, who has been keeping David B. Hills
name at the head of his columns, now
hauls it down. He says Governor Hill has
told him personally that he is not candl,
date, and that he is ready to head solid
Cleveland delegation from New York to
St. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The action of the pope in condemning
the boycott, or plan of campaign. in Ire
land will doubtless be taken by the adj
vocates of that policy there as a severe
set back to the Irish cause. On the con-
trary our notion is that if it is enforced
it will ultimately result in greatly en-
HANGING that cause, because it will dis
arm strong prejudice in the minds of
thousands in other parts of the world,
especially in the United States, against
the practice of boycotting, wheresoever,
who otherwise deeply sympathise with
the Irish people in their struggle for
home rule. and thus they will secure
strong moral support which will be worth
infinitely more in the long run than any
temporary advantage gained by question
able methods. The position of the pope
on this proposition is of universal apph-
carion. If the boycott is wrong and hurt
full in Ireland it is no less SO in America.
The reason set up for the employment of
that policy is that it is the most effective
If not the only means of righting wrongs,
real or imaginary, but it is a fact that
two wrongs never make a right In our
estimation the principle is most PERM
clous and Its effects harmful-it invaria-
bly, proves boomerang. The pope is
right.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Since it was decided at Abilene the
other day to remove the state capital
from Topeka, the towns in the more
central portion of the state are putting
in bids for the relocation. Marion
pledges itself, through the Times, in the
sum of three millions dollars as a bonus.
and backs up the bid with the claim that
the county is nearer the center OF popu-
lation. and will remain SO in the future.
Geneseo makes the same claim, though
it does not match Marions margin.
Whenever it goes we hope to be notified
when the Inauguration Of the new quar-
ters takes place, SO we can have reporter
on hand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The Kansas City Times says Farmer
Smiths laugh ''gets there like Kansas
liquor" What does the editor of the
Kansas City Times or its gosSiper know
about Kunsas liquor: There is no such
thing outside of the Kansas City papers
and the imagination Of its gossipers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The travelling mems convention, which
is fixed for Salina May 10 will be a fine
affair. Salina is making extensive prep
arations to entertain the associations
The editor of this paper acknowledges
the receipt of an invitation.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

A central Kansas paper holds the
EAGLE responsible for violations of the
prohibition law in this city. In the first
place the fact that lot of Missouri and
other outside papers charge such thing
is no evidence of its truth. In the next
place, our city is not in the hands of
the EAGLE. nor of the city authorities,
but in the hands of the state executive.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Kentucky is the Republican minority in
the legislature.-K. c. Journal.
The Republican minority in the legis-
lature is but fair reflex of cOnstitu-
ency in the state that is equally respecta-
bic, as will he shown when it shall have
another Chance to assert itself at the polls.
Bad as it has been the Blue Grass state
was never wholly bad, and it is giving
gratifying evidences of improvement
RIGHT along
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

1t is right that Wichita should indorse
Murdoch and Hallowell They have done
a great deal for Wichita-in one way and
another.-kansas City Times.
There is no right involved-simply
matter of generous compliment, which
the Times might have noted without
equivocation, or held its peace.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

From Atchison Champion: Having
had president for one term who in no
sense represents the dominant sentiment
of this country-.America for Amer
cans, the people Will see TO it that he is
succeeded by gentleman upon whose
Americanism. patriotism ard ability 10
discharge the great trust committed 20
him. no shadows rest,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The Tate defalcation in Kentucky has
developed fresh trouble with the party
that is in. When the shortage was first
discovered the party managers promised
the people that the state should not lose
a cent thereby. Now, however, that the
investigation shows the shortage to
amount to two hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars, and further, that the whole
state government is indirectly response
BILE for the trouble, Tate's bondsmen
vow they will not make good the loss.
There is music in the air down there.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Friday was a field day for the hang
men of the country. No less than six
persons were executed according TO the
forms of law. One-half of the number
met their fate at Fort Smith. Ark, at
which place. by-theway, fully one-half
of the legal executions of the country are
had. The bulk of the victims are car
red there from the Territory for trial by
the federal court, which accounts for the
largo number.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

We can't for the life of r1s see the pol
ICY Of certain papers IN the eastern lsaTI
Of the state in sluring Wichita " hat
hurt would il do Topeka, or any ether
town in the eastern haIf o. the state, Il
Wichita had half million Of peCple:--
Commonwealth.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Since February 1st this section of the
state on an average every ten days has
been blessed with good rain.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Wheat never looked better IN this
county than at present, and the best part
of the present glorious prospect Is thai
wheat will command a good prlce this
year.-Larped Chronosccpe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The voters of Kansas who are in favor OF a Tree
and untramrae led and fair count, who FAVOR
a strict enforce ment of the law: who cherish the de
Tenders of the country and favor a liberal pension
IN ali who are disabled who favor such laws as wall
protect home productions. home manufactures ana
home labor, who favor tree schools and popular
adncation and VINO are in favor of again placing
the government in the hands OF those who saved II
instead of those who sought its destruction, are cor
daily invited TO participate in the primaries county
and state conventions. --..-..., 49,
anu PL BONEBRAkE.
HENRY BRANDLET. Chairman
Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
STATE CONVENTION

ansas Will be held In the city of Wichita on the Tn
az 70 Nav ISIS at the hour of II o'clock NJ for The
eectop OF aur delegates and four aterHa es to me
SstionsI Republican convention to be held IN chr
cago lime ~ 1888. Also for the nomination OF TWO
presidential electors ,,,,s.,no n,
Zansss will be held in the city Of Topeka on me
5ssb dsv Of July 1855 at the hour of II O'Clock NJ,
for 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.
Deleuates TO the conventions mentioned above
.hou he elected by county conventions d!Iy caiieo
Sw the several county Republican committees UNI
Az sncb riles and regulations as NAV be Dy theln
nrescrfbed The county conventions to be NERO no,
terthen Nav 3 1855 The basis OF apportlonfnent OF
dsIeaates 70 said state conventions VIII De- one
Soisyate ana one alternate to each iUO Voes cas or
Timothy Mccarthy for auditor OF state HoyeLlpet
ieas ~, traction OF 90 more votes. one delegate
"a one alternate each will be allowed 70 all nnor-
S,ani,ad Counties and counties organized since Nov
1886 Delegates are apportloheo " '"e 'S''i'''
counties as follows, to-wit
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
N. Y. Mail and Express.

Never 60 to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never lean with the back upon any.
thing that is cold.
Never begin journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then i'm
mediately go out into the cold.
After exercise of any kind never ride
in an open carriage or near the window
of car for moment; it is dangerous to
health, or even life.
Never omit regular bathing, for unless
the skin is in regular condition, the cold
will close the pores and favor congestion
or other diseases.
When hoarse, speak as little as posi-.
BILE until the hoarseness is recovered from,
else the voice may be permanently lost,
or difficulties Of the throat be produced.
Merely warm the back by the FIRE. and
never continue keeping the back exposed
to the heat after it has become comforta.
bly, warm. To do otherwise is debilitat.
ing.
Never stand still in cold weather, es.
pecially after having taken slight de-
gree of exercise, and always avoid stand
ing on the ice or snow where person is
exposed to cold wind.
When going from warm atmosphere
into cooler one keep the mouth almost
closed, so that the air may be warmed
by its passage through the nose ere it
reaches the lungs.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, well covered, also the
chest we'll protected. In sleeping in a
cold room establish the habit of breath.
ing through the nose, and never with the
open mouth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

The Lenten fast of forty days, which
is observed by the Catholic and Episco.
pal and Lutheran Churches, begins to.
morrow and will continue until Easter
Sunday. Catholic theologians maintain
that the fast is of Apostolic origin, bat
most of the Professionals consider it to be
of ecclesiastical institution. The common
belief is that it was established as . pre-.
paration fer the anniversaries of the cru
c6xation and resurrection of Christ and in
remembrance of his fast in the wilder.
ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

There are two usual ways of doing what Nature
sometimes does incompletey. namely, to re-
lieve the bowels. One Is to swallow a drastic
purga.ive which evacuates profusely, abruptly
and with pain, the other is to take Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the effect Of which 10 not vio-
lent. but sufficiently thorough, and which does
not grippe the intestines. II the first is selected
the person employing it need not expect perman
ent benefit, and he cannot hope to escape the de.
bilitatng reaction which leaves the organs as bad
or worse of than before. II, on the other hand,
he resorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon 'he
restoration a regular habit of body, consequent
upon renewal Of healthful tone in the fntes-
final canal Besides BEAUTIFULLY relax ng the
bowels, the Bitters arouses dorMs Mt liver, i'm.
parts beneficial impetus to the action OF the
kidneys, and counteracts the early twinges OF
rheumatism, q tendency to govt, and malaria in
all its forms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
Popular Science.

Scientific tests in Hungary show that
corn will produce the largest yield of
milk, while sorghum will produce milk
of the richest quality.
In Breslau, Germany, chimney fifty
four feet in height has been constructed
entirely of solid blocks of paper firmly
compressed together, the blocks being
placed carefully one on the top of the
other and joined together with a special
cement. The chimney is non.infamma-
BILE, and by the nature of the material.
quite secure from lightning.
The owners of one of the largest ranch
es in Texas have contracted with Chi
cago firm to have the top wire all around
their pasture fence charged with electric
ty, so as to give shock to all animals,
touching it, and to enable their cowboys
to telephone to them by attaching port.
able instrument to the wire. A break in
the fence will ring a bell at headquarters.
A wonderful fire.proof paint has been
invented by A. Jameson. According to
the Electrical Review, "shanty" of dry
pine wood was covered with the paint,
and by means of oiled shavings, two at.
tempts to burn it were made, but with.
out success. The hot fire was only able
to char the face of the wood, and would
not take hold of it. The test was 80 sat.
isfactory that Captain Cameron of the
White Line, intends taking several gall
Ions of it over to England ON his ship,
the Adriatic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
THE LEAP.YEAR PARTY.
Largely Attended and Admirably Con.
ducfeh.

Largely Attended and Admirably Con-
The leap-year party at Centennial Hall
last night was admirably conducted and
q credit to the ladies who managed it.
The attendance was quite large, over
forty couples joining in the dance, and
the music by Buckner and Jackson's band
was excellent.
Placards bearing the following inscrip.
ton were posted conspicuously in the
hall:
Gentlemen are requested to conduct
themselves with ladylike propriety. No
gentleman will promenade alone or leave
his seat unless escorted by lady, and
no gentleman shall invite a lady to dance.
Ladies must remove their hats while
dancing"
These rules were strictly complied
with. and, as consequence, the best or.
der was maintained, and gentlemen were
given an instructive lesson in ballroom
etiquette.
At midnight sumptuous supper was
served at the French Restaurant, after
which dancing was resumed and kept up
until o'clock this morning The party
was success in every respect, and young
men expressed regret that leap-year
doesn't occur oftener.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

Fred. Muller, Jr., whose horse fell upon
him last Sunday morning, died this morn
ing of the injuries which he sustained.
1t is supposed that he was injured inter-
nally besides having one of his legs
broken. This morning messenger was
dispatched for his father, who is at his
cattle ranch in Grant county, Oregon,
$50 miles or more away. Fred was a
young man who was liked by his associ-
ates and respected by everybody, and
the sympathies of the entire community
are extended to his bereaved parents and
brothers and sisters in this their hour of
deep affection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
st. Valentines Day.

To-day, February l4th. is st. Valen-
tines day, SO named in commemor alton of a
bishop or presbyter, who was beheaded at
Rome in the reign of Emperor Claudius
III, about the year 270. 1t was formerly
the custom to send presents to persons of
the opposite sex on Valentines day, but
it has become obsolete, and wood.cut en-.
cravings. generally rude caricatures, are
now sent as Valentines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

A monkey exhibited at museum es
tablished al Tacubaya, Mexico, was con.
demned to be shot under judicial sentence,
for having bitten man and caused his
death. The family of the deceased
brought complaint before the Judge, who
instituted criminal proceedings against
.hemonkey. The manager of the museum
succeeded in obtaining a change of the
sentence to imprisonment for life. The
monkey is now behind the bars of an iron
cage at the museum serving his imprison-
ment,-[N. Y. Star.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
A Severe Cut.

Jack Roberts, who has been in the EN-.
ploy of Peter Woolcock at Mill City for
some weeks. fell through . window last
evening while intoxicated. The broken
glass cut deep cash in his neck behind
the right ear, from which he almost bled
to death. DIR. Kent was telegraphed for
and went to Mill City last night, dressed
the wound and left Roberts sleeping
soundly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

Mr.. N. II. Frohlichstein. Of Mobile, Ala. writes:
| take great pleasure in recommending DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption, having used IL
for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t
gave me instant relief and entirely cured me, and
have not been afflicted since. | also beg to
state that have tried other remedies with no
good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, both of which l can
recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive guarantee
Tria, bottles free at Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

W. d. Hoyt h Co., wholesale and retail drug
gists OF Rome, Ca, say: We have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years; have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases Of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by the use of a few
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14

Sheriff Fellows. who was quite i'll for a
few days, is around again.
John Hill. of Big Meadows, arrived in
town yesterday.
Colonel H. b. Maxson arrived yester.
day from Golconda. He intends to re-.
sumo operations in the field as soon as the
weather will permit.
o. North, Superintendent of the Clover
Valley Cattle Company, and w. 2. Noble,
one of the principal stock holders, went
West last evening. Mr.. North said the
loss of stock in Clover Valley is not above
the average.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-14
Death OF Prominent Citizen Of Lander

James d. Ryan. County Recorder Of
Lander county, died at Austin last Fri.
day, aged 5S years. He came to the
United States with his parents when a
child, and came to this coast in 1851. He
had been elected Recorder of Lander
county several times, though the county
of late years has been Republican. He
had many friends and few enemies.