davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

dispatches early in the week. Mr.. Bloomer
was formerly editor Of the Industrial News.
published at Toledo, and the statement OF
his case is to decide whether the executive
board can expel member without trial.
He further claims that it is to settle
whether district assembly can destroy
property. On the other hand it is asserted
that he was expelled for villifying the
officers of the order. Both of these cases
will be reported to the general assembly
IN the forenoon, and their action is looked
for with considerable interest
: Mrs l.. M. Barry, whose work in the in
terest of working people, and especially OF
the women and girls, has been constant
for long time, is confined to her bed at
the hotel from nervous prostration. She
has been working very hard with INSULT
cient rest
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
PREPARING 10 IOIlIEY.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 16-Prepara-
tions began today for the Republican jol-
llfication which takes place tomorrow
Large flags and banners are strung across
the streets with pictures of the triumphant
roosters, while an immense flag in the
center of the city bears the names of Har-
rison and Morton. Several prominent
orators will be present. Provisions are
provided for many thousands All the
bands of the city are engaged and visiting
marching and fambeau clubs will be
present from many points The commit
tee in charge estimates the attendance at
$4,000. There will be at least ten bands in
afr
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

ors c: Soses' p~c1slxrstias IL n~-s 10 81
r,t. hat ts is fes4inx eel so rnA:sw vhss
s>zcss ef sSc~11z yn sr~ ust~sctag. ns
form Ia synpasnT tsvar1a5ly sasss b sSis:
''i'rs fslt sass sas
Ihe cher day be czrss hc-s sck-eoo Sex
70 - dorm % kss saY~. 30 ~ss ssns 1p
b hs room By MA Ioos. VIC bad rTsp~red
u hsrzS AzonS osa~r 4szScse.s vss- az
-. lad exzs. sotssd - rsst h.E- ons ef tAs
cHla<rsa e2y.c ~sss ksrs ard vxsrAet rks
sgz sAs.ng rste sss4r~k A 1aa~ toet s2
tie E<.A aid tzs exx. nss hsszs fsslsv
rnsch~d czs IN eaS4
"Lss 10 ksss =, p.y&
JGo g.srA g sbs skssd sksz - ss,a
hzz<ly:
'~rsks t., s&s r.. HnsSsz-s, eAss1. sax -
ycw pocs eck ssaa,r sssr~s~
fonEy ats tss s<=-JSs-ozs Srss FrrA
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
DAKOTA POLITICS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-The Journals
Bismarck, OAK, special says: 1t is re-
ported that meeting of prominent citi-
zens OF north Dakota will be held here
soon to discuss the feasibility of calling an
early constitutional convention so that the
admission of north Dakota may be
brought about at the first session of
congress after the Inauguration of Harri-
son.
The north Dakota Democratic campaign
committee have demanded of secretary of
Dakota territory the certificate of election
OF w. K. Bierly as a delegate to congress.
they assert that the vote cast for Mat
thews and Hardin is void, South Dakota
having the necessary qualifications for
statehood
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
pescrtpt,on Of tho stfletso.

The stiletto is peculiar weapon. There Il
nothing of American manufacture Ike it In
length it runs from six to fifteen inches The
blade is about twice the iengeh Of the handle,
dagger edged, thick st The narrow guard AID
tspering Of to excessive thirness at the point
At the guard the Diameter ct tie blade II dia-
moud shaped, and TIE two extra edges run
almost 20 the point
The real edges. which are racer sharp.
make wound which the auxiliary edges.
more blunt than sharp, aggrassee 10 terri
Die degree. So elective = h and 30 ssrzrder-
ous IN Tie hands Of q dsxaero1S usAn that the
Italian eovsrrrnsns has recsn<iy been ex-
perinenttng with it - . weapon at c2oes
quarters, and In the Xan0w1h csnpatga
several companies wgs armed with shss.ds
and long sulcstos The weapon Is carried IN
a sheath ike an ordinary dagycr.-Sew
York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
Popularity of Society Specialists.

Society, which is always ready to divert
its dullness with any fad, however puerile or
inconsequential, last winter developed veri-
table novelty in the person of bu1oui and
comely widow, who possessed in an emf
nent degree gift that does not commonly
fall to or receive cultivation by her sex. For
a whole season Mrs Shaw's abilities as a
whistler were the talk of the five o'clock teas
Wherever you went you were greeted by the
melodious piping of this substantial nightin-
gale, who really did whistle very tunefully,
and who contrived, somehow, to not look
ridiculous when she puckered her lips and
faced her audience. At the end of the season
Mrs. Shaw took benefit, and went to Lon
don to whistle her way into the good graces
of the nobility and gentry. The result is
that she comes back to us graduated into a
full fedged sif1euse, and with the Bow Bells
guinea stamp of merit to recommend her
for further social encouragement.
During her absence nav star in the
drawing room armament had arisen in the
person of young woman whose talent for
that humorous distortion of the features
known to the English as ''mugging" is said
to be only surpassed by that of Marshall p.
Wilder himself. This fair artist, with q table,
a couple of screens and rejecting lamp or
two, makes up for al manner of familiar
and unfamiliar people, ands as she artfully
caricatures some of the odd men and women
in society and its immediate outskirts, it can
be readily understood that her performance
is not without interest. There will be more
money spent than ever this season in the
direction of these society specialists, who are
getting to be as popular here as they are i.
England-possibly because they are popular
in England. What with readers and reciters,
performers and pianists, fidders. face
makers, whistlers and what not else, there
ought to be variety enough to rendor the
average luncheon or tea almost bearable to
the person of average inteIigence.-Alfred
Trunble in Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
4 HAIR pREssER's CUSTOMERS.
TRANSFORMING seme Of Ugliest Women
r.~~~-ETta N6~fh<,SJa


Transforming ssms Of Ugiiest Women of
Europe-Hfs Methods.
A short time ago. hair dresser, speaking
of two Of the ugiiest woman in Europe, the
princess Lise Troubetskoi and the princess
Metternich, who were formerly his custom
ers, said of the Russian lady: 'That little
woman is adorable. She is absolutely with
single physical point worth boasting Of
Her face was always monstrously plain, the
nose being just two holes, the eyes of washed
out color, and wanting in fine form; the
mouth coarse, with yellow teeth in detached
pegs. Her neck, always thin, was, as she
advanced in life, scraggy, betraying fatness
Of chest, notwithstanding the full bosom OBJ
tanned by padding. Her arms were mere
skewers. her legs ditto, and her feet fat and
more like frogs than anything else. She
was on the whole uglier than Mime.
Limousin- Well, through talent in ap-
plying art. she was socially great sue
cess, and one Of the most victorious
fiirts both in her youth and in middle
and old age that ever came within the range
of my observation. To sec her before the
glass, waiting for me to operate, she was
and l had fixed her up, she was redoubtabls
rival for no matter what beauty. The salts
faction she felt ON seeing herself transformed
lighted her up, called all her perversity into
play, and made her agog for manslaughter.
The Princess Metternich was jollier, and
had finer hair, more wit and animal spirits,
and was not quite so ugly, although fright.
Well, she supported triumphantly proximity
to the prettiest and best dressed women in Eu-
rope-the Empress Eugene and those beau
ties of her court, whom Winterhalter grouped
around her in doing one of his portraits of
her. She greatly depended on the capillary
fantasia into which worked her tresses-
real and borrowed. A plain style would not
have drawn the eye from the frightful face
or tickled it into good humor, and grotesque-
ness would have been ruin. had to be very
eccentric, and yet to know exactly where to
draw the line.
was the coiffeur of the Vaudeville thea
tire when Nile. Schneider was playing there
in the bouffe operas which she made famous
The Princess used to come into the dressing
room Of Mile. Wanda, when I could not alb
sent myself from the theatre, to get me to
dress her hair for balls and grand soires
Her taste was very sure in choosing the
dresses, and / always followed it. / one
night suggested that she should 60 to fancy
ball as dansel-fy or 'devil's-needle' She
came splendidly got up, and looked as if
ready to rise into the air. l never saw such
an arrangement Of gauze and tinsel in my
life. The thin, long arms and legs, which
were much in view, helped the costumer's
effects There was not a beauty at the ball
who could hold candle to the Princess Met
ternich, who was certainly the ugliest of wo-
men, although the most attractive The Ar
gonaut.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

The Oriental lily" known 70 florists a.
the Chinese narcissus, may be grown in the
ordinary manner In water, earth, nao3 or
sand, but very interesting way Of cal:ivas-
ing this flower il to take q dish from fozsr to
SIX inches deep and pu. into il some snail
stones, then sss the bxlbs upon the stones and
III up with water 70 touch tbs bottom of the
balha They VIII begin TO grow IN fe-
days, and VIII flower in xix TO esga. weeks.
Do not ses the bulbs away In tie dark, e. II
usual Ia starting other varieties By plant
inx at di6erent times succession Of tasss
osaasifal AID fragrant flowers nsy be o.
cured for the wiu.sr Tie SANE bulb some
times produces both do8sle and angie Cow
-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
DRESS REFORM.

DETROIT, Nov 16-At this evenings
session of the Women's congress Mrs.
Anna Jenness Miller, the exponent of
dress reform, read a paper on correct
dress" There is a real science of dress,
she said, criticism to the contrary not
withstanding; a science of beauty, utility
and comfort, but the science is little
understood yet, Eve may talk about
moral courage she continued, ''but /
should never have departed from the ways
of the fashionable world if I had not first
found out by practical experiment that l
could serve both the gods of grace and
comfort at the same time. l would not
walk down broadway in some of the cos
tunes which the dear good dress reformers
and martyrdom of spirit for a
good round sum. To the really
aesthetic that wretched hump, the hustle,
has been nothing less than an optical
horror. Any woman would travel the
world over to find a surgeon skilled
enough to successfully remove its IN
sightliness had nature so endowed her.
1t is the same way with the close fitted
bodice when worn over a tightly laced
corset A woman makes shelves of her
hips, her bust, her abdomen, but when
ever every other woman is doing the same
thing it is regarded as elegant, just as the
ring in the nose of the savage or the ear
rings in the ears of the civilized
woma are regarded as ornament
al. Physical development is absolutely
impossible while woman clothes the
body in q manner that ignores
the first principles of vitality. The correct
dress for women, must be made absolutely
without ligatures or bands.''
A short discussion was held on this
paper, several of the delegates taking part.
Rev Ida G. Huline, of Iowa, then pre-
sented her reasons for the necessity of
women in the ministry"
Miss Callie Kechigia, the Grecian educa-
zionist, who has established schools in
Athens and Constantinople, spoke briefly
on educational matters. This closed the
afternoon session.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
GETTING QUARTERS FOR INAUGUR-
HTiON

WASHINGTON. Nov 16.-Colonel Bow
man, Major Goode and Quartermaster
Koones of the first Pennsylvania regiment
called on Mr.. a. 7. Britton, chairman of
the inauguration committee today to look
after quarters for their regiment. Major
Goode said the entire first brigade of
Pennsylvania, composing Philadelphia
city troops, will be here on Inauguration
day. Colonel Moore, of the Washington
light infantry, has been requested to Sc
cure accommodations for the New York
Seveth regiment. Quarters have been Sc
cured at the Riggs house for the Young
Mems Republican club of Philadelphia
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS

DETROIT, Nov. 16.-The second days
session of the Christian Workers was de-
voted chiefly to the subject of missionary
work. Mrs. J. Z. Barnes discussed police
matrons." Rev. A T. Pierson social and
entertainment accessories in christian
work" Miss Grace H. Dodge the colored
race in America ;, and Hon W. H. How
land the conversion of children"
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
LAWRENCE | RATlElES.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 16.-The Repub-
licans of Lawrence and vicinity held
grand ratification meeting tonight over
the election of Harrison and Morton
Fully 5000 enthusiastic Republicans turn
ed out and the affair proved grand sue
cess. At a citizens meeting today Il dele
cation of fifteen leading citizens were Sc
lected to attend the Oklahoma convention
at Wichita next Tusday
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

GUAYAoUIL, Nov. l6.-A very heavy
shock of earthquake was experienced here
today at 235 p. N. The people fled from
their houses panic stricken.
OTTAWA, Nov. 16.-Lord Sackville and
the Misses West have abandoned their
proposed trip to Ottawa The governor
general has received dispatch that they
will sail from New York for France at an
early date.
LONDON, Nov. 16-Parliament will be
questioned on Monday with reference to
the appointment of successor of Lord
Sackville as British minister at Washing
ton.
On Thursday the fisheries dispute will
be brought up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
AMERICANS AROUSED.
Secretary Bayard is Asked to Protect
Americans at Port Au Prince.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Messrs. Messenger
6 Co., of Maiden Lane, received the fol-
lowing letter from the captain of one of
their vessels at Port au Prince yesterday.
In view of the serious nature of the COM
munication they have forwarded it to the
state department at Washington with the
request that Secretary Bayard order an
other gunboat down to Hayti at ouce.
Northern ports are all blockaded in
open violation Of the international law,
and the widest order prevails in Port au
Prince. Both parties are partial to assas-
sination. General Delemagne was basely
assassinated. Were it not for this he Ger
tainly would have been elected. There is
no doubt but that he would have served
the people faithfully.
Port au Prince, Petit, Goave, Leogane,
Jeremie. Aux Cayest and Miragoane alone
are in favor of General Legitime, the rest
of the country haYing declared for General
Hippolyt.
The steamer Haytien Republic was
sized as pirate and not blockade run
ner. The Haytians wanted to shoot all the
officers and crew, but the foreign consuls
protested against this and the lives of the
Americans were spared. There is only one
man of war in the harborof Port au Prince
and she is flying the French flag There
are seven American vessels now detained
at this port and there is absolutely no de-
fense il case the MOB should take notion
to commit depredations The schooner
William Jones, of Boston, was recently
seized by them and her captain informed
me that the Haytians fired a shot across
her bows, compelling her to heave to, when
they boarded her ard put the crew in
irons They then towed the schooner to
Port au Prince, where she is detained as a
prize. This seizure was made seven miles
out at sea, and the captain of the William
Jones has protested against this illegal
seizure to Minister Thompson. The other
American vessels cannot get their clear
ance papers Or cargo. and those which will
be permitted to depart will have to return
to the United States in ballast.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
MARYLAND Returns.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Oficicial returns
from every precinct in the Fifth congress
sional district, with the exception of those
from the fifth and ninth districts Of
Charles county have been filed with Sec
retary of State Leconpte at Annapolis.
They give Compton, Democrat, ls1 plural
lty. The missing returns are expected to
add 15S TO Mudd. Republican, which will
reduce Compton's plurality TO IS The Re
publicans claim that errors in Calvert will
wipe out this plurality entirely. At any
rate the alleged intimidation of colored
voters IN Anne Arundel county will be
made the basis of contest before the next
congress.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
STRIKE COMPROMISED

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The brakemen's
strike on the Louisville, New Albany &
Chicago railway was compromised today
by the company agreeing to pay through
brakemen cents a mile and the local
brakeman S2.1O. The strikers demand for
the third brakeman on each train was
dropOed.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
THE NEW YORK STREET CAR STRIKE

THE NEW YORK STREET CAR STRIKE.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia new phase of the
strike on the Nostrand avenue and Green
Point and Lorimer street car line in
Brooklyn developed itself this morning.
At 1920 car was started from the peni-
tentiary, near Prospect Park, on the Lee
Avenue line. Twelve mounted policeman
and patrol wagon escorted it, but no
obstruction was met until Myrtle avenue
was reached Here crowd of strikers
had congregated and stones and bricks by
the dozen were hurled at the car. The
police charged the mob, and after lively
fight, dispursed the rioters and made six
arrests. The attempt to run the car over
the entire route was abandoned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

ST PAUL, Nov. 16.-The crest of cold
wave passed over the northwest today and
left the following records of it's intensity
Duluth 10 above zero. ST. Paul Is, Moore
head g. St. Vincent u, Bismarck i, Ft.
Custer. Mont. 2. Winnepeg zero.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

81 washed IsI,ass p..as s'satsr asy. sna
asy e.rrnk 70 d. De % sAss ixs kafa,y
yak IN unl woa'ss sev I gv>. en- uss
"Try wszsin' &c Gaia Ms5ss 10 ssrhAs
os.--EkrpSs Young fsoSia
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

lady opened It and gave ine my change. con-
sisting of nine pennies and some other coins,
/ walked back from the brink Of financial
ruin as one in drcan.-Frsd Il. Carruth in
New York Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
CLOSED THEIR QUARTERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Republican
national committee closed their headquar-
tiers at 95l Fifth avenue today.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
HE YELLOW FEVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-Fernandina ad-
vices state nine new cases and one death
there yesterday Of yellow fever.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 16-There were 10
new cases of.Sellow fever for the twenty
four hours ending st 9 p N. today. There
was no deaths Total cases, 4,5S3; total
deaths, 3aS
There is great rejoicing over the fact
taat there was no death today. Such AZ
nouncemens has not been made since
October Is
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17

Prof ]. S. Cilley. of Jerico, Vt, says:
L regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as Invaluable
for catarrh -
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
PROPERTY QUALIFICATION ABoL

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. l6-This state
has abolished property qualification for
voting by an amendment to the constitu-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
INDIANA CONGRESSIONAL,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16-The footing of
official returns of the congressional vote
OF Indiana were completed at a late hour
tonight. The delegation stands 10 Demo
Gratis and Republicans, a Democratic
gain of four congressman in the First.
Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth districts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
THR0NGS OF ADMIRERS
THE PRESIDENT ELECT is BE-
SEIGED BY VISITORS.
Veterans Of the Seventeen lndlana'
the Generals Old Regiment,
Among the Delegations.
Complete Returns on the Indiana Congress
ional Delegation Show Three Re-
publicanS and Ten Democrats.

Senator Ingalls, is rendered Grand he
ception by the People OF Atchison
The Maryland Congressional
Contest-DakOta Politics
General News
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
Salvation Oil is the celebrated American

Salvation Oil Is the celebrated American
remedy for cuts, bruises. sprains, burns
scalds, chilbiains, etc. All druggists sell
IT. Ii kills pain. 25 cents.
Old Deacon Dobsou boosted that he was
always prepared for the worst and SO
he was, for he always kept DR. Bull
Cough Syrup IN the house, the only safe
remedy for coughs and colds.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-17
A COLD DAY IN THENORTH.

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
Gtne rteue GiIenbabn.

Sn etfpa einem Sabre wiro bic canadian
Bactftc"e @iienbabn tbre i3il9e brett mad
@6icago iiber Die @eleiie Ser Wabalb7@ iienz
babn fa6ren lalien, tpie 8. Sral1ciS See, BET
@eid,dftsaaent oieier8abn, 9eitern beftimmt
ertlGrte. Seiner Qngabe nah baue Die Sc
ieui6aft ieBt @eleiie bon Gonbon mad
WinOior, Ontario, @an., Uni bon bier ans
IN Detroit 8erbtnoung nit Dem Wabaibz
SDitem au baben. l1eber ben Ylan, Die
5ige auf einem So6baDnssleiie bis in bic
Otitte Der Staot gu b~ringen, puBte er
nidtS 8eittn1mteS a~nsugeben. @s mar
nGmlt6 bebauptet porben, baB mebrere
neutrality-suspicious. ii6 p%erbunoen bdtz
ten unO cine 9odbabn III gbica9u erbauen
tpouten, ul1t bdour6 man6erlei l1nannebm>
lihfeiten uno ltntoiten, Die fie ieBt bGtten,
penfl ie tire 3u9e in Die Stabt bineiufihz
rem tpoaten, 81 permeioen. @enn oieie
gerbinoungSlinie GerSeiteat lit, miro Die
Canadian 8actfcs @iienbabnz@ eielli 6aft Elm
grp6eS @ebtet beberrl6en uno in 3ufunft
i'm Stanbe ietn, nit alien @iienbabn9elelz
l6aften 3u fonfurrtren, Die biS6er ben @ez
i6aftsoerfebr 5tpil6en benz Often uno @bts
cago b%eriteuten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-26
BERN Gloper's eladltaer .5u9.

9ta6 einem Snteroiem nit 9errn Sobn
6. @louer in 8etreff ieineS gliiflihen @ez
ninnes in Der 2ouiitana StaatSlotterie err
mitteLten mir, baB ct Elm 3ipan5iglteG oes
9ooics $50. 1915 bate, auf mel6es
Der !6aupttreffer BON 100000 i'll Der Bic:
burg Der @eieuifaft am 9. bes porige1 Of
tober ftet un0 baB er oaS tbrn 5ufommenoe
@elo = $4,000 = erbalttn Bat. 0aS
Qoos foitete 6errt Glaoer 81, uno eS ipor
oas erite Oial, bQB ct ienlals @elb III 2otz
terielooien allgelegt bat.
2aut ether llebereinflnft nit Germ
@tuiam Softer bon bier, Der glei6falls i'm
8eitb zines 2ooieS bieier 2(uitalt mar, oaB
6erjeni9e, beiien 2OoS eiuen @elDtnn 3ieben
nilroe, nit Dem Qlnberen tbeilen ioIe, lpirb
Serr Softer Die 26alfte bcS Setrages err
balten. il II
Oie 5erreu GLIDER uno Softer fino tpoblz
gea6tete 8iirgersbieier @egeno uno mas
MAJ audi fir pber s9e9en bas Qotterielpiel
logel1 mag, 6as 9etuonnene @elo miro Die
8eiOen aus bei6etoenen in CUTE Serhdltniiie
nerieBen uto IS itebt Su bpffen. oaB eS 10
allgeIegt tper6en tpiro, boB e5 tn bieler StQot
uno 6eren 8eD0lferung in l1mlaltf ~gelan8t.
= MurraD (Sotpa) JtetDS, Is. gtopember.