davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Ihlrty,flve thundred pounds OF Judge
into Kansas. It is estimated that at least
l.700 readers may be reached by that in
voice.-K. c. Star.
Judge Peters is not only theoretical
but practical Protectionist, believing Gin
home made productions. That speech is
not shipped in. 1t was made here
and printed here and the
thirty-five hundred pounds of papers
containing it were shipped from the
EAGLE Office and there were fifty-odd
thousand of them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
DEEP WATER CONVENTION.

Mr.. Marsh Murdoch, Of the Wichita
EAGLE, has been named for the fifth com
mitteeman for Kansas on the permanent
committee of deep harbors on the Texas
gulf coast. We are pleased to note his
acquisition. Mr. Murdoch is strong
man, and will exert favorable influence
throughout the west.-Colorado (Denver)
Journal.
The Journal is probably laboring under
a mistake. The gentleman mentioned
has had no notice of such naming.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Some of the Democratic papers are
bowling because General HARRISON
speeches are given to the Associated
press. The speeches are enough to make
them howl, such arrays of damaging
facts are they in laying bare the hypoc-
ritical professions and destructive
methods proposed by the Democratic
party. Mr.. Cleveland has the same ac-
cess to the public that General Harrison
has; why don't he make few speeches:
If he doesn't have the opportunity, by
the presence of visiting delegations, as
does theiIndiana statesman, it is his and
his party's misfortune and nobody else's
fault. Full of qualification as the cam
paign is to General Harrison and his
party-these OVERLOOKING manifestations
of popular approval and support-it is
not matter of pleasure alone, but a
business transaction and issue. They
realize the Importance of the outcome
and are in the contest to win.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

People who enjoy being scared will
probably find an unpleasant suggestive
ness in the news that the British govern
ment has called upon the authorities at
Ottawa for an exhaustive report on the
actual condition of the volunteer militia
forces and the frontier defenses of the
Ilonninion
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

The action Of the Usage Democracy in
nominating minister for state senator
and total abstainer for representative
is cited as evidences of the regenerative
process claimed to be at work in that
party. We should be only too glad if 1t
was true, but the numerous similar
evidences heretofore, that proved only
decisions, makes us skeptical of any and
every such reformatory manifestation.
The experienced revivalist dosen't pay
much attention to the periodic mourner,
one who has to be converted over at
every revival meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

The latest thing in French imported
dress fabric is the Hortense Cloth. We
received part of the first importation
which arrived in the new ocean steam
er, City of New York. This is TO be
the great dress fabric of the future on
account of its graceful draping quality
softness of texture and great durabli-
ity. All the fashionable shades.
Imported novelty dress pa.tern
fancy silks. satin novelty, trimmings
Persian and brocades for the Empire
fashions. Very latest.
Those who were not fortunate
enough TO attend our silk sale before
they were all sold win be glad 20 know
that we have received another large
invoice of those exceptionally cheap
faille Francois, in black and eolors.
They are a pure French fabric and
beat the world for lustre and dura-
bility.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Senator Leland Stamford of Cali
fornia, who is now in Europe, is reported
to be laboring under peculiar. ailment,
suffering alternately from insomnia and
somnolencs; that is to say, at times he
can't sleep and at others he can't keep
awake. He should hurry back TO his
own matchless California climate; that
would regulate him, if its rep. is good.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Time flies and nobody calls on Mr..
Cleveland, of Washington. This neg
iect on the part of the yeomanry of the
country is becoming cruelty monoto-
nous.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Judge Wall and w. E. Lathev, of
Newton, in company, are advertised to
fill several appointments IN the state for
the state central committee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

The civil service law under Cleveland
Is and has been only a sham, cant and
hypocrisy, and no honest Democrat will
attempt to deny the assertion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

a MANIFEST INJUSTICE.

President Cleveland in vefoing the
blu certifying TO the state OF Kansas GER
tain lands to the benefit OF agriculture
and mechanic arts-the bull which pro-
vides that lose acres Of land. the bal
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
IMPORTANCE OF A GULF HARBoF
From the Colorado Journal.

From the Colorado Journal.
We have recent communication
from Hon. William E. Hutchinson, of
Wichita. Kansas, delegate TO the late
interstate deep harbor convention, and
now member of the permanent general
committee on deep harbors, IN which he
mentions this subject of deep harbors on
the gulf coast as the greatest project of
modern times Mr.. Hutchinson is right;
il is stupendous project, of such vast
Importance to more than one-half of
these United States, that If the
amount of money required TO &C
complish the work was ten times
rs great. vet would the importance
overshadow the cost until the expense
would be insignificant. Ten millions of
money will give Us at least three import
ant harbors on the Texas gulf coast. Mr..
Hutchinson Is also alive 10 the import
ance of our local project for the extern
sion of irrigation, and through his state
press is modifying the opposition to our
reservoir scheme. Bravo. Mr.. H.; Just
instil into your magnificent Senator
Plumb some of your good sense on this
subject and we will be eyerlaStingly
grateful 10 you.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Those southern cities and towns which
have quarantined against the refugees
from the fever stricken places, are, to a
certain extent, justified in their action,
but they should remember the humane
course of Baltimore in 1856 when the
yellow fever prevailed so terribly in Nor
folk and Portsmouth. Daily steam
communication was permitted between
Baltimore and these cities, taking stores,
nurses and supplies for the sick, and cof-
fins for the dead, and bringing back the
refugees and the convalescent. 1t was a
noble and brave policy, involving risks,
but resulting in untold blessings to the
afflicted cities and in no harm to Balti-
more. More charity and less Of panic
is the need Of the hour in the stricken
south.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

General Harrison has most clear and
clever way OF putting the essence of an
entire issue in single sentence. What
power and sweep there is in that one
declaration that, 'The important ques-
ton is not so much the length of the
step as the direction of it 1t is conclu-
sive as to the course of Cleveland. And
then he sets down the free traders as
students of maxims, not Of the mar
kets." And again, eve do not offer a
fixed schedule but principle" These
are phrases to carry the campaign on.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Col. d. r. Anthony is announced by
the state central committee to speak III
Wichita October Sth.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02


bel urbroao fAnencan
dOpenng fPlushGa n
Lengths
Sacque
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Representative SD District,
L. w. PHILLIPS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Representative, S4th District,
IL. G. BOYLE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

A homesteader near Coolidge. who did
not have his family with him, is in
trouble about proving up Though he
has affidavits to show that MS wife, back
in kentucky, is an invalid, the land Of
fee held that he must get her and remain
another six months on his claim before
he can commute it. He has been given
THIRTY DAYS In which 10 perfect his appeal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Prof Proctor. the scientist, who lately
died, ridiculed religion. and claimed to be
able to prove that there was no such thing.
Nearly all the scientists say the same
thing. We wonder what Prof. Proctor
thinks about it now; letter from him now
would be full of interest.-The Union.
It's doubtful. The world has the law,
the prophets and the cumulative testi-
mony of two thousand years touching
the christian religion, to say nothing of
the all but innumerable other forms and
isms, and if it believe not these, a mis-
sive from the great unknown would
make no impress upon the living.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Representative, SD District,
GEO. l.. DOUGLASS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

Mems knit worth 80
this only will be
white camels
regular SlOO
underwear, worth $780, for SO cents.
fall
French ribbed colors
New hosiery, neckwear collars and furnishings.
fitting and in world,
Ladies Handkerchief.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court,
w. A. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS, of Shawnee County
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
SPECIAL DRIVES.

showing special drvesin
All the latest shades and coors.
Novelties black
at96 cents yard Manufacturers price $500
Great Bargain of the silk at
All and
United
Mrose Maria Theresa,
other different Black goods
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Senator Goth District
o. II. BENTLEY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Superintendent of Public Instructions,
GEORGE w. WINANS, of Davis County
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Lieutenant Governor,
A. j. FELT, of Nemaha County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Treasurer of State,
J. W. HAMILTON, of Sumner County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE
TICKET.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Governor,
LYMAN Z. HUMPHREY, of Montgom-
cry County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-, SEVENTH DISTRICT
SAMUEL r. PETERS

OF HARVEY COUNTY
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For District Clerk,
CHAS. II. LULING.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, of Pawne
County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Attorney General,
I. B. KELLOGG, of Linn County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For Probate Judge,
w. 7. BUCkNER.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-02

For County Attorney,
w. S. MORRIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
RIcaMoED TOBACCO MARKET.


There was not so much trcding noticeable to
day r. yesterday. though there we're some good
lines OF Wrappers and cutters disposed Of, aud
wo expect o. learn at any moment ID some large
transactions 10 single lots. Tho crop situation
il closely canyassed aud compared and none Of
our manufacturers are 70 overlooked as " wish
TO risk a prospective good business on their
present holdings while pnces are now at least
very moderate.
Good sound iilers around and &c. are not
plentiful. and when really fine wrappers are
wnntoi they have 20 be hunted up. and a little
frost scare wolld soon sweep such OIL the mar.
ket.
Western crop reports are reassuring that the
same will be largo and fine, If not she best crop
ever raised. AMI Is being housed in fino order
taxing planters 10 take care Of it, Meetings
have been ,ppointed for Octooer aud November
converting planters, dealers. aud warehousemen
with he end Ia view Of establishing a strong
combination for holding tho crop I'll next Au-
gust Meanwhile planters are "a agree 10 put no
tobacco in the ground for 1889 by August; then
prizes will compensate planters for two crops aud
more at such prices as would otherwise rule.
The yellow eyor has driven many q our to-
baoco-drammers home, who found IL impossible
% do any business south. They report panic
10 many southern cites.
Several u our largest manufacturers are busy
to-day dnishing up thelr tobacco exhibits. There
are many who will be surprised al what their
noighbofs have been doing In this line. shame
on those who make no effort 10 mako our stapo
appear 70 best advantage at the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Wnshtneton Notes.
nv ieiegrapn 70 he Dlspatch.l


WASHINGTON, September ~. - The
bond offerings at the Treasury to-day
aggregated 81, S2S, 500. They were al
accepted.
Tie President to-day approved the
Joint resolution appropriating 5000, 900
TO suppress infection IN the interstate
commerce of the United States.
First Comptroller Durham has decided
an important point arising out of the
act making appropriations for the i'm
movement Of the rivers and harbors.
il is in substance that the appropriations
made in this act are specific IN their
character and can be drawn on from time
10 time until exhausted or tn object for
which they were made shall have been
accomplished. The decision is based
mon questions raised by the Acting
Secretary of War rs to whether the I'M
expepded balance OF appropriations for
The operation Of snag- boats, the removal
of snags, gauging OF waters, and surveys
in the Mississippi river would lapse into
the Treasury after the expiration OF the
present fiscal year. The Comptroller
holds that the river and harbor appro'
oriatiops are not "snnual appropria-
lions A" and that their expenditure Is not
restricted to any particular time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

A special from this city to the New
York Heraid saws: Theatrical people
here we're unanimous in expressing theil
acknowledgements of the Hcrdlds kind
" editorial TO day referring to the efforts
OF the profession to help the yellow fever
sufferers. One of them, however, re-
marked on this score: ~ am sorry to
say that there is something of panicky
feeling among the travelling companies
concerning the yellow-fever in the South,
and wish the Hordid would hel p to eradi-
cate it. A number of the companies who
have made dates for several cities South
are now afraid 10 come. Some of them
are irving 70 cancel their engagements
in this city, where there is no more
danger Of the fever than there is III
Alaska. The Exposition will open next
week and there will be a heavily paying
business here for the next seven weeks.
Theatrical companies aud opera troupes
who have made dates in such cities as
Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynch
burg. Wilmington. Raleigh, Charleston.
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, and At
Ianta can fill them without the slightest
danger from the disease. As for Rich
mond, yellow-fever could not exist
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Mean temperature. ...........,
NEW YORK sTncK MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 2.--rhe stock market
Wa not only active aud stronger toiRy. Out
there was n decided broadening tendency, While
balish feeling ia some stocks ran high. Lon
don was - buyer Of all Il tts sperialtiea. Aad
this influence vas seconded By the LIBERAL NUM-
ber Of purchases for domestic Gccouut, whirh
extended to all portions Of the list hoss OF mo
conspicuous stocks Ia the forenoon we're vendor
bilts, New England, ard CHANGERS. but New
England was rather weaf, though there we're no
developments made pubic % affect tae ssocks.
southern stocks were al more QUOT but the
Gould stocks lecHme quite prominent, aud
Union Peclnc lsi0r became strong feature 81
the trading Ness nom Chicago that - Paul
had Expressed rs willingness 10 accept proTosi-
tons from Olner roads in regard TO the " milling
in-trnnsit' business gave those roads grand
ia. aud ~ Pcul bounded up sharply, the rest
following. and the onward m vemeut iDangu-
rated cessei only with the cloas Of business
Everything is higher aEain mis- evening. ~
Paul rose %: burlington ant Quincy. - Mis-
souri, Pacidc. i.; bR Four N; Union Pacific
and Chicago Cincinnati Colum bus and Indian
apohs ~. each; consolidated gar. per cent.
aud others fractional amounts- Tho sales az
greCated t}2 DO shares
nav YORK, SoDtefnher N-No0R. --Siocfs weak
AMI un to,ued. Money easy ~ ialk. RTchanRe-
Long 4Sia; Short 49, Governments dun aud
steady.
EreBiflG.-FXchange quiet steady, and eRsy.
Money easy st i%a2 per cent Nnb-1ressury bat
sncea-COin. fi51.si5.O0O. zirrency, si,,NNJ.oN.
Governments dun and steady tO strong; per
GEMS, i2lr. ~ per cents, l0'}s. state Bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

number Of bills concerning trusts be-
fore the committee, varying in the de-
gree of severity With which IL Is pro.
posed to treat them, and differing mate
rally in details, while agreeing substan-
TALLY in the intent to"render them
imperative or to prohibit them. Chair
man Culberson was anxious 10 secure q
favorable report upon his own bill. but
the other measures also had their advo-
Gates, AMI as the discussion ran on the
completely of the problem began TO
appear with the result OF convincing the
members of the committee that the sub
iect willrequire very nice treatment before
= measure can be framed that will avoid
constitutional and otherobj ectionsand yet
be- of avail in checking the operations Of
trusts. No action resulted from to-day's
meeting, and the consideration OF the
subject will be continued at another ses-
sion,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

Tie Superintendent recommended
ut he ~ allowed to advertise for 200
.ns Of coal FOR the pump works. The
lggestion was adopted and the chair
nan authorized to award the contract 10
L.. lnrr.al Eillnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
ANOTHER FORGER.
Counsel Foster. Of the. Produce 'Ex-
change, the Man.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dspatch.l
New YORK, September 27.-The fol-
lowing statement over the signature of
Alexander f. Orr, president Of the Pro
duce Exchange, was posted on the floor
Of the Exchange this morning:
10 the Members Of the Gratuity Fu,sd :
Gentlemen, Yesterday afternoon it
came 70 the knowledge Of the trustees of
the gratuity fund that Counsel William
Il. Foster. Jr., was suspected of having
committed similar frauds TO those prac-
ticed bv Bedell the forger. An
Investigation proved this to lee
the case. The Register of New York
has pronounced thirteen mortgages, az
grcgating sizes, 600. rs having fraudulent
certificates of registration. The investi-
CATION is still going on and the members
of the Exchange will be advised OF fur
ther developments. Last night Pinker-
toms Detective Agency WAS employed to
arrest William Foster, Jr., but as yet no
report bus been received from them.
Signed ALEXANDER Il. ORR.
This statement was not q complete
surprise 10 the members Of the Exchange.
Foster, who had an Office IN the build
ing, and who had long been the legal
counsel for the Exchange, had not been
seen about there since last Tuesday eve
ming. He went away then, saying he
would return the next morning. He en-
ioyed the implicit confidence of his asso-
ciates, and just how he became first sus-
pected Of going wrong is not yet known,
but it became known yesterday on the
floor that he had aOsconded with sum
of money that did not belong to him.
The amount varied according to the ina
gination of the eo,sipers, but the exact
amount was not known until the bulletin
was issued this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
The auprene Court.

I INUcclhl eltkfhIu 20 tle li-t1t'fl
STAUyroN. Va, September 2Z-The
September term Of tue Court Of Appeals
ended to-day. The proceedings OF yes
ter lay the 26th are rs follows:
Womack cs. Glasgow. From Bote-
tourt. Petition for a rehearing denied.
Myers and wife rs Williams, trustee.
From Shenandoah. Submitted on briefs.
A. Q. Braxton for appellants and o. b.
Roller for appellee.
Hollingsworth rs. Parkins From
Frederick. Judge Richard Parker for
appellant and H. Holmes Boyd for ap-
pelce Submitted.
Trustees of the Presbyterian Church
rs. Guthrie, and Guthrie as. Guthrie,
two cases. From Augusta. Transferred
to Richmond. ". ". Henry and A. +.
Robertson for the trustees and Harrison
Tucker for Guthrie
Coffman rs. Coh'man. From Rocking
ham. W. b. Compton for appellant and
Grattan and Stevenson Tor appellees.
Submitted on briefs.
HolIlngsworth ~. Funkhouser. From
Rockingham. John +. Roller for plain
tiff aud Il. w. Berlin for defendant. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Fudge Us. Payne. From Allegheny.
Bloz *. Bear, Roller ~. Moore's admin
istlator, from Rockingham, and Haze
don IS. Hagedon's administrator. Not
printed and continued.
Johnss administrator rs. Johns's adj
ministrator. From Augusta. Not ma
tured and continued.
Harmon rs. Hounihan. From Au-
gusta. Decree reversed and cause re-
manded.
A writ of error and supersedcds
awarded in favor Of William Williams.
indicted for murder to the Judgment OF
the Corporation Court OF Alexandria.
Appeal and stpersededs awarded in
Geiger Us. Geiger From Augusta.
Appeal allowed and sUpcrsedeas
awarded in McCue's creditors Us. Nc
Cues trustee. From Augusta.
Appeal allowed J. NJ. Stinson in the
case Of Barley's executors rs. Shnson.
From Warren county.
The following is the report for to-day !;
Farrish's trustees rs. Parrish. From
Albemarle. Decree affirmed. Judge
Lewis.
Fowler Us. Mosher. From Amherst.
Reversed and cause remanded. Judge
Hinton.
The following causes are removed to
Richmond Hausenhuck ~. Common
wealth, from Shenandoah Phoenix In
surance Company rs. First National
Bank of HarrisOnburg, from Rocking
ham McCammant ~. NuckOls on pc
tition for rehearing, from GraysOn
Pierce as. Graham, from Wytheyille;
Harmon us. Hounihan on petition for re-
hearing, from Augusta and Randolph
rs. Longdale iron Company, from Rock
bridge.
Writs of error were refused in Rich
ards Us. Commonwealth, from Mont
gomery county, and Cameron rs. Lock
hart, from Allegheny.
The case of H. b. Riddleberger rs.
Newman, from Shenandoah, was af-
frmed by divided court.
The court then adjourned after ses-
sion Of seventeen days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
Fiue Racing az brooklyn.
nv Telegraph % The Dispatch.l


NEw YORK., September 27.-The big
crowd that went to the Brooklyn Jockey
Club races to-day were treated TO some
of the finest racing of the season.
First receive furlonRs- Britannia
won Climax second, Bess third. Time,
1:03i.
Second race--one and one eighth
won; Favor second,
Ovid third. Time, 1881.
Third race-three quarters of a mile
Salvador won; Senorita second. Maidstone
third. Time, Ill
Fourth race-one and one quarter
miIes-Kingston won Firenzi second.
Time, Pill.
Fifth race-one and one quarter miles,
two starters Prince Royal won Bella
b. second. Time. 2:l7l.
sixth race-one half mile Eatonton
won; Glory second, khaftan third.
lime, 5lt. Mutuals paid, S67.
Seventh race-one half mile-Cartoon
won; Glitter second, Hector third.
Time, so.