davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
New York Stock Exchange.

New YORK, November IA The stock mar
ket was dull again in the forenoon to-day,
but reacted before noon and advanced
slowly and steadily, and commenced gener-
ally at the top figures, which, in most of the
list were fractiOnally better than those of
last evening
Governments dull and steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
NEW ORLEANS La

NEW OkLEANS, Ia.
1 suffered with catarrh for many years
and got so deaf that l went about my Mu
scum, Circus and Theatre giving directions
and doing business with big ear-trumpet
at the side of my head. It was very annoy
ing to me and amusing to those who saw
me By the advice of physicians l sought
the climate of the Sunny South. In six
months 1 could see no change and was dis
coursged at this time / began using
Chalmers English Cstarrh Cure. Ii three
months felt new man. in six months nv
hearing returned. refused to give testi-
monial at once for the English Cstarrh Cure
as feared it was not permanent But a
year or more has now passed, and 1 can now
heartily indOrse Chalmers' English Catarrh
Cure for the cure of cataIrh and deafness.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Proprietor Robinson's Circus and Memphis
and New OE-eans Museums and Thea.
tres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Now York General Markets.
NEW YORK, November IA.

NEW YORK, November IA.
Hops-Fasy; quiet,
steady. sales, loo bags, includine De.
cember, 10 30@l3 As: January, Is 20@13 40;
February, Is. 1O@l3 25; spot, Rio, dull, weak;
fair cargoes, 15%
Sugar-Raw, quiet, firm; refined, quiet.
ECopper-Dull; Lake, November, 17.45., 2
Lead-More active, firm; domestic-NO-
vember, 20.
Tin-Easier; straits, % go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Mining Stocks.

tons: Amador, 200; Bodie, 90: Caledonia
Black Hills, 90; Consolidated California e.
Virginia, 10 25; Eureka Consolidated, 8 co.;
Homestake, II 70; Navajo, 40; Ontario,
81 90; Standard, LAO; Silver King, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15

There is no more fruitful source of di-
sease than vitiated blood. 1t involves
every organ and function of the body,
and if not immediately corrected by the
use OF Ayers SaraparIlla sooner or later
leads to fatal results. Be warned in
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Petroleum..

New YORK, November 13.-Petroleum
opened steady at S65s, and after slight
advance became dull and prices sagged of
until the close, which was weak at 855s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15

METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. IA. 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Chicago lave euook.

Chicago Lave eLuok.
CHICAGO. November IA
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; weaker; choice
beeves, 0095 75;stockers and feeders; 2 25
@3.40; Texas cattle, 1.90@340; western
rangers, 2 .50@4 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 22,OOO; stronger; mixed
5 25@5.55; heavy, .3O@565
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; natives
2.5Og4 so, western, 259S.85; Texans, 2 so
@3. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Boston Quotations.

Boston, November 14.-Atchison & Topeka
first seyens, 12Ol4: Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, 645s; Burlington & Quincy, l .1O14
Mexican Central, common. ID; Mexican
Central, first mortgage bonds, 643l; San
Diego Land Company, 2S1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Chicago Produce raarRa..

CHICAGO. November IA
Wheat Easy; cash, 1925; December
c Co.'S S' CASH, 4oS December, 1895:
May. 1875
Oats-Steady; cash, 2519; December, 257s;
May, 297s.
Barley-No trading.
Pork-Firm; cash and December, 1860;
January, 147214914. rs; May, ID 0213.
Lsrd-Steady: cash, S.1715(08 %; Iecen-
Der, S.071a; January, S.0712@S %; May, s. 25
@,.<712
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Quiet; IS.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky i 20.
Shoulders, 7,75@s 90; short clear, $3.50
S.371a; short ribs, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15

Money Market.
New YORK, November IA
Money, 1902.
LATER.
Money on call easy, 2g215; last loan .;
closed offered2
Prime mercantile paper, $1,000.
Sterling exchange, dull and steady, at
4 $40 for 60-day bills and .8734 for demand.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
THE CHURCHES.

United Presbyterian Church-Cornel
First street and Ohio avenue. Preaching
at II a n. by the pastor, II. c. Marshall
AT .. N there viii be special service
for young people with several short ad-
dresses by young men from the Y. II. C.
a, All are cordially invited
First Baptist Church-The annual Har-
vest Home Festival will be observed dur.
ing the day tomorrow. Rev. ID. D.
Proper, missionary OF the state convention.
viii preach II the morning. Al Cd
O'Clock p. N. TIE Sabbath school VIII ceIe-
brase the Festival with appropriate exer-
cises, and the Ladies Missionary society in
the evening with their annual meeting.
The church Is be being deliberately decor
ated and all friends are invited % aav or
all Of the exercises.
Oak Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching in the evening az O'Clock by
Rev J. d. Hewitt. Sabbath school az 80
2. N No morning service.
FIRST Presbyterian Church-Suuday
school 81 go, morning service - II
Preaching By The pastor. Young people $
meeting a. :. The pastor VII prrscE at
Oak Street church at 6 Mrs Smith Will
spaak in ths First church az .. IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
W. c. T. U. STATE CONVENTION.

| The meeting on Tuesday at the head
quarters of the Central Union showed that
preparations are progressing satisfactorily
| for the entertainment of the state conveu-
ton in this city form the 2eth to 2Sth of
| this month. The First Methodist church
has kindly rendered the use of its house of
worship on North Lawrence for the acca-
sion This will afford ample room for the
| regular sessions and committee meetings
in the audience room and class rooms,
while the basement apartment will serve
admirably for headquarters for the re-
ception of delegates on their first arrivals
from the trains and to serve dinner and
supper in, to those who are entertained so
far out that they cannot cOnviently go
and return for meals. A toilet room will
be in readiness where they can relieve
themselves of the dust and CRIME of trav-
cling before going into the convention
room. Miss Carrie Brown, Mrs. A J.
Appleby, Mrs. +. B. Eldridge, Miss Anna
Mason and Miss Minnie Stever, will serve
as reception committee and assign the
delegates to their places of entertainment
in the homes of the city.
The hackmen will be interviewed by
Mrs, A, N. Taylor, Mrs. NJ. \, Fellows
and Mrs. G.. F. Payne in regard to trans
portation rates from all the depots to and
from the church during the convention,
and to arrange for having the hacks suit
ably decorated with our white ribbon en-
blem so that they may be readily distin-
guished by the delegates.
The state executive committee would
prefer for convenience in consustation to
be as near together as possible The land
lords of hotels will be waited upon by
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Apple
by for the purpose of making arrange
ments with them for their entertainment.
They will also see the proprietors of res
tsurants and ascertain what rates they
can make for delegates and visitors.
The canvassers from the Fourth ward
report that they have been kindly received
wherever they have called, and the homes
have been very generously opened for the
reception Of guests and liberal donations
made for the supply of the tables
Arrangements have been made for can
wasting the remainder of the city, iuclud-
ing Paramount and Burton car works, and
ii q liberal response is met with there will
be no difficulty in entertaining our three
hundred guests
Mrs. II. L. Mason viii superintend the
spreading of the tables for the delegates
and receive the provisions as they shall be
sent in each day.
Any one who may be overlooked IN the !
who is willing in any way to /
assist in furnishing the tables will confer |
a fayor by reporting TO her IN person or /
leaving word at Central Union headQuar-
tiers.
By order Of Central Union.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
For the Eagle.
AN ANsWER TO JARVIS.

Sweeter than birds in the sunshine
singing,
Comes thy love token to me;
Sweeter than blue eyed violets hinging
Their fragrance over the lea.
As song from the angels thy words
came winging,
Thy words with their ardent glow,
With their weight of their tenderness
closely clinging,
In Zoe mou sds dgapo.
In words like this there is no weary
ing
With their tender, sweet refrain,
long to hear their music ringing
From thy lips again and again.
Nay love, there is no sadness singing
Zoe naOa s0s dgdpO,
Nor yet is any madness mingling
With loves heart overflow.
It's only bit of Heaven bringing
Us both up nearer the throne
With the news the angels are upward
winging
Of thy song with Its sweet love tone.
WICHITA, Sept. Is. n. w. II,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
FIVE 1NFERESCES
With Few illustrations OF How Easy 1t Is to
Make Them,

A band of cracksmen it seems is follow
ing Barnum's show. Tuesday night after
the performance there We're three at
tempts to blows open as many sales in
Atchison. Luckily each attempt was a
failure. Exchange.
Wednesday night, after Rev. Dr. Vim
cents sermon at the Chautauqua Lake
meeting, there was an attempt to steal a
lady's pocketbook. A band of pickpockets,
it seems is following Bishop Vincent
Thursday night Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
lit a cigar in the rotunda of the Merchants
hotel at St Paul, Mimi, and within three
hours thereafter disastrous confiagration
broke out at Junction City, Kan. A band
of incendiaries it seems is following Mr..
Donnelly.
Friday night Senator Jones of Nevada,
tried on a pair of new cowhide boots and
the next day VIM. Smith, of Ubaiam, lost
seventeen fat steers. A band of cattle
thieves it seems is following Senator Jones'
Saturday night after Farmer Seedwell
had finished shearing his sheep, pair of
wooden blankets We're stolen from the
Hotel Carey A band of sneak thieves, it
seems, is following Farmeri Seedwell's
sheep.
Sunday night Deacon Salamader, of the
orthodox tabernacle, by mistake put half
dollar instead of nickle into the contri-
button box The same night the cashier
of the CIPHER National bank lit out for
Canada. a band of defaulters, it seems,
is following Deacon Salamander.
The five differences succeeding the one
first above published are absurd, are they?
Possibly SO, but not whit more than the
first one There is no band
of cracksmen following the Bar
mum show. IL there was, its
shrewd and vigilant force of Pinkerton's
best detectives would spot the members of
the gang, and jug them on general prin-
ciples, before they have a chance TO crack
Besides, burglars don't choose
a time when big crowds are roaming
about for their operations. 1t is not only
assinine to draw conclusions from acct
dental circumstances, but mean and con-
to make them the basis Of
stabs at the characters of
men and their enterprises
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
UNITED STATES COURT.

An interesting case came up yesterday
in the United States District court in
which one John Grindstone, an Indian,
was on trial for his life. He is accused of
the murder of Joseph Skye at dance in
the Quapau nation July 2lst The trial
occupied most of the day and both sides
botly contested for victory The addresses
to the jury were of peculiar excellence;
MIR. Perry. for the government, displaying
his usual eloquence, and both Mr. 0. j.
Summers, of Seneca, Mo-, a brilliant
young lawyer, and Col. Henry Sumner,
leading attorney Of Arkansas City, show
ing decided skill and management in their
arguments The case was given to the
jury at o'clock, and at a late hour no
verdict had been reached by that body
In the evening a number of prisoners
We're brought down to plead, but nothing
was done with their cases.
The Thurber case will be taken up this
morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15

Emporia Avenue Baptist cchurch. cor
ner Emporia avenue and Tenth street
The usual preaching services by the pastor
Rev j. Is. Davis, at II n. m. Some an
nouncements very important to the church
before the sermon. There will be no ser
vice at night on account Of Harvest Home
exercises at the First church. Sunday
school at 900 d. M. k. T. Bean, snpt.
Lincoln Street Christian church-Preach-
ing by Prof. Laughlin. Morning theme:
"Watchfulness. Evening theme: The
Phenomena of Life" Public cordially in
vited.
Central Christian church. corner Of Sec
ond and Market streets-A !. Hobbs. pas
tor Morning subject: Alexander Camp
ben-His Centennial Birthday Night
Harmony, Unity, Strength, Success
board of trade motto.
Services will be held on Sabbath at the
L. Z. church as follows: Sabbath school at
9.39 a. IN; preaching at / a m. aud $50 p.
III. Theme for the evening: what IS
Permanent ID. r. Steiner, pastor
Dodge Avenue NJ. f. churc-Class meet
ing at 10 a. m: preaching BIZ the pastor at
II a. IN. and p. m; Sunday school al p.
IN. Everybody invited 70 these services
W. j. Tull, pastor.
St. Paul's NJ. <. church, Lawrence ave.
4
Sunday school at $50 M: preaching at
II a. m. and 80 ?. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All are cordially III
vited.
Perkins Presbyterian church. Burton
car works-Preaching both morning and
evening In the morning A. II O'Clock, IN
the evening al 80, Sabbath schoo! at : p.
m; young PEOPLES meeting az :.
Maylorer Congregat ional church, Fair-
view avenue-Ssbbath school al u noon.
preaching az 1879 and 80; morning Dis
course on Jesus the Bread Of LIFE i.
i. :. G. r. meets at CSC every sabbath
evening, chiidren's meeting on Saturday
afternoon at y. IT,
Reformed church. corner Of Topeka
avenue and Lewis street.. ". Lore. pas
yersltY, viii preach az u a. m aud 30 p.
m Sunday school a. e.s5 n. n. and
Young Peoples nesting st ca Bible
study W e4nes3ay evening At s>sl. Every
body invited
Baptist Mission, Burton car works
Harvest Home festival next SABBATH at
the Baptist chapel. 35l5 North Fourth
avenue ExsrcIses will commence at II a
m sharp. The house VIII - beautifully
decorated decorated and The services
unique. General Invitation j. q. l..
Hungate, pastor Lat sabbath was =
red letter day for the Baptist Nissioa az
the Burtoh car worss Eight additional
members were received into the church.
al greatly encourage
Oiivet Congregational church. corner
Topeka avenue-Ihe pastor. ksT. :. :
Matthews viii speak 81 1916 a. N. on
he World for Christ, ard ~ 80 .. III.
on American Homes and Certain PERKS
Which Threaten Them sunday Scnool
al Il r., T. p ;. c. Z ~ ss58- Let careful
notice be TAKEN Of the change IA the hour
OF evening service.
Y -. e. 4 song service and gospel
meeting toF men tomorrow afternoon a.
o'clock. Rev. :. 3 Mathew viii deliver
a gospel address Singing led by the or
cAes.-s-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
OBITUARY..

Miss Annetta Z. Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. j. V. Anderson, residing at corner of
Mosley avenue and Harry street, died of
typhoid fever at her home on the 10th inst.
Her funeral took place on Wednesday at
Derby, where she was taken for burial.
Miss Nettie was one of our most popu-
lar young ladies, beloved for her amiable
disposition and pure christian character
In the home she was an angel of light and
cheer, while the sweet and gentle spirit of
her Master characterized her life among
all with whom she mingled
She was an earnest and faithful men,
Der of the Presbyterian church, and with
an unfaltering trust in her Reedemer she
fearlessly obeyed the summons of death,
and triumphantly took leave of earth
Though her sun has gone done, while it
was yet day. it is doubtless shining with
increased brilliancy and beauty upon a
fairer horizon. S. H.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
TEXTILE MANUFACTURES IN WICHITA

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
While not deprecating the present action
of those interested in the success of the
city of Wichita by endeavoring to induce
! gigantic enterprises to locate their bust
ness centers in our midst, would respect
fully invite the attention of the board of
trade, and others, into a channel from
which l am satisfied great and beneficial
results would flow without necessitating
the outlay of more than a few roods of
| land. | have reference to the small manu-
lecturers of textile and other fabrics, who
IN the large eastern cities are paying
enormous rents for premises in which they
can place their machinery and looms In
all these manufacturing centers space is
extremely valuable and those who do not
! own their land and buildings are very
heavily handicapped in their competition
| with wealthy capitalists. These small op-
orators are mainly drawn from expert emf
grants who come from Europe as working
men, and who save sufficient through care
full, thrifty and frugal living, to start in a
small way on their own account. This be-
ing the absolute center of the United States
these men locating in Wichita would of
from all the country between here and the
Pacific ocean, inasmuch as the cost of
transportation would be minimiZed and
expense of production would be lessened
proportionately to the reduction of rent
The writer paid 5000 per annum for one
room on the second floor of a building in
the outskirts of Philadelphia containing
only sufficient space to accommodate
about ten looms. What could not be ac-
complished with that sum in building,
when the ground rent is nil? The num-
Der of men who would gladly embrace the
opportunity as suggested above is very
large and were an intelligent man &C
quainted with the situation to be accred-
tied to these people in Philadelphia alone,
the Industries certain to locate here would
be of vast and Immediate benefit to the
city and community at large, for great
many young people can be employed in
these mills who are too young, and
physically unable to undertake heavier
labor. AS the situation of our city is at
present undoubtedly critical, and the nee
essity for providing work to the unemploy-
ed population extremely claimant, it does
not become our leaders to ''despise the day
of small things"
Y \
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
THE COURTS
POLICE COURT.

Yesterday was comparatively quiet
day in the court.
Warrants Were issued for John Knob
LAUGH, L. NJ. Lewis, S. Hutton. j. Fortune
and d. H. Randall for not working GU,
their road tax. knoblauch and Fortune
exhibited receipts, Randall was over age
and the Others could lot be found.
N. c. Comfy. for running q house Of
prostitution, was brought before his honor.
Her case was, however. continued until
this forenoon at 20 O'Clock
JUSTICES COURTS.
The three boys, Vol Anderson. Tom
Watkins and VIII Stiles, were yesterday
brought before Justice Walker to answer
to the charge of petty larceny, they having
been engaged in the wholesale stealing of
coal from the Chicago. Kansas s. Nebraska
yards Their trial occupied most of the
afternoon and quite an array of witnesses
were examined by both the state aad de-
tense The boys were finally found guilty
and sentenced to ten days in the county
jail. The commitments, however, had
not been issued last evening
State Us. Charles Wilson, set for trial
yesterday, was postponed until next week
The defendant is accused of stealing q set
OF harness from N. r. Diver.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
THE UNITY CLUB.

At the called meeting to reorganize the
Unity club last evening the constitution
was read and adopted and temporary sec
rotary and treasury appointed to assist in
the completion of the organization and to
act till their successors are elected Mr. J,
| V. Dougherty was appointed treasurer and
Dean Gordon secretary. The President
and the two officers named will constitute
the program committee to arrange for the
meeting to be held in two weeks, at which
time a resume of last years work and an
outline of what it is planning to do during
the coming season will be given.
The preamble to the constitution states
that the club is organized for the further
ance of social, intellectual, aesthetic and
moral culture among its members and in
the community. Article first states that
its objects ara to afford opportunity and
inspiration for the study of literature
philosophy and social science; to cultivate
appreciation for best things, best books.
best thought, best men and women: and to
aid in the better discharge of civil and so.
cial duties and help to healthier, happier
life
The constitution provides for the forma-
tion of sections devoted to some general
line of work or exercise such as literary,
social and charitable, each of which may
be subdlvided into classes for special study
having their own separate meetings for
that purpose Under the literary section
there will probably be an Emerson class, a
best novel class, an English literature
class and class for the study of the sci
ence and philosophy of evolution. Any
ten members may constitute a section,
while any five may organize class under
a section.
Two classes of membership are arranged
for, to accommodate the workers and
those who wish to be members without be-
ing required to take on active part. Mem
bership fees for the year S100 and $50.
Another feature provided for is an en-
tertainment, library and lecture fund for
the purpose of building up working
library and also to furnish first class enter
tainments and lectures from time to time
ALI who are in sympathy with the aims of
the club are requested to be present at the
next meeting and present their names for
membership.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
Y. VI. c. \. ECHOES

Chas. F. Coffin, Esq, win conduct the
MONDAY meeting today Subject the
Sunday school lesson for tomorrow.
Rev. s. s Mathews. of Oiivet Congrega-
tional church, will deliver q short gospel
address tomorrow afternoon at the young
mems meeting.
The song services led by orchestra COM
mences promptly st Sunday afternoon in
brick church corner Lawrence aveaae and
Fourth street.
The third annual meeting Of the asso-
citation TO be held in the First Baptist
church on Monday night premises 10 be
well attended by members and friends
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
"Wiggaxxfnx" for Fails.

"Wigrazz1as- fGr seis sLe populsr srort
with ssJo1rcsss On ezsterc Long Isi2-d TE<
placid ssilnnex svsztsgs @s s1ss .hs .sz.s foe
IL To "~igwexF yc1 bz.,d = Gro 81 cry
ssscio On TIA esra Of sLsiss=r sxsa ss:<~
dark -hsn tie God tie sss, as.s .ksa, With
bard bot-oca1 o<i s,eas L kszd. yos x.ara
eesind b vAils ee bat Is psxsi sloog .As
1owy sands G. sss r-.Esccz.oo<s tA5x
Great esaz. Ezoon1>a, erals, yorag ke<s.rs
AID ~hAt Dc: hst.zf - 10 szszzssax zxAt
cr4es oss tsera T1<1 srs ''usguzzxl~:'
By i., sa,d can b esrned via n srz-ss1s
tErust Of tss sFsar. sd 9exss-cx4y :,zzzts-.
red to tae boat Tbs "a Ia "a f1fiaa way
Ct fshIsg. sx.d L 10 Ere-E s5osS-.ssv Ts<a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
W. c. T. L. NOTICE.

The Sabbath eveningiservice at the First
Presbyterian church will be conducted by
the Central W. G. I. L, Mrs. Clara Hol-
brook Smith making the address. Subject:
Heart Culture and Home Influence"
While the number of those who are
friendly to our cause is constantly increas-
ing. many more would wheel quickly into
line were they but familiar with the plans
of work of the national W. c. T. [. One
line especially, the saving of the 'littie
ones" will be presented tomorrow night.
All are cordially invited to be present.