davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
GENERAL HARRlSON'S DAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-The president.
elect took half holiday this afternoon
and the weather being pleasant. went fish
ing. The party comprised only General
Harrison and his old friend r. 5 Mckee,
under the guidance of Samuel Hanway, an
experienced sportsman, who is familiar
with ali good fishing grounds up and
down White river. The party left the city
about 1880, driving north along the river
some three miles They had remarkably
good luck, for on their return home at 4:30
they exhibited string of twenty-five
shining black bass. There was not real
small fish on the string. They
We're all very proud of
their catch, but the general
could not be prevailed upon to tell how
many were captured upon his hook, as
they had agreed to pool the result of their
afternoons sport. From another source,
however, it is learned that the president
elect was the luckiest fisherman in the
party, as his catch exceeded either of the
other gentlemen.
A number of newsboys under the
guidance of Alexander Hogeland,
the president of the Boys and
Girls National Home and Employment as
socation, and who is devoting his time and
fortune To the care and education of poor
children, called on the president elect this
morning and presented him with hand
some banner wrought from 100 silk badges
from newsboys associations in as many
leading cities of the United States The
badges are blue, red, green, orange, laven-
der and other colors, producing a banner
of as many colors as Joseph's coat.
Today's mail brought photograph from
Albion, Idaho, of a high peak in Cassia
county which has recently been named
Mount Harrison" The ceremony of
christening the mountain, the accompany
ing letter explains, took place last Sunday
evening, when Frank Riblett and j. A.
Gardner of Albion, climbed to the top
most point, 10000 feet above the sea, and
there erected an octagon some 200 feet high
On the logs of which they planted the stars
and stripes and sang Columbia and other
national songs
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
THE FIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. PA new elght-hour
movement among workingmen of social
istic propensities has already begun.
Meetings are being held in various places
throughout the city for the purpose of
elecuing delegates to convention of the
American Federation of Labor to be held
at st. Louis next December. At the con-
vention the eight-hour movement will be
talked up and the ACCESSIBILITY considered
of organizing a mammoth strike to go
into effect in June. 1890. Men interested
in the movement have issued pointed
list of questions which they have sent to
all organizations favorable TO the cause.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
ERRNRSIN RETURNS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24-The examination
of returns from many wards of the Fourth
congressional district have. it is said, re-
vealed errors and inaccuracies in the
counting of votes. The vote of this pre-
cinct was: Stock bridge, Republican, 262;
Raynor, Democrat, 1874. Should this pre-
cinct be thrown out it would sweep away
Stockbridge's plurality in the entire dis
trict Mr. Raynor will abide by the deci-
sion of Governor Jackson, whatever that
may be, and will not contest the seat in
the next congress.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
THE STRIKE AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24-The railroad
managers and the striking switchmen do
not seem to be any nearer settlement
than yesterday. The superintendent of
all the lines held conference this after
noon and it was unanimously agreed that
no concessions should be made. The num-
Der of freight trains leaving the city dur
ing the last twenUy-four hours was not
more than dozen. The regular trains con-
tinued to arrive all day, however, and the
blockade is becoming serious. On one road
alone sixty heavy trains arrived. The
fact the roads during the alter
noon began to handle some of the
accumulated freight in the yards was
keen disappointment to the strikers. 1t
became so evident that they were beng
locked out shortly afternoon that they de
termined to ask the engineers and firemen
TO be present at their meeting TO induce
them, If possible, to join their movement.
They succeeded IN getting number of
chem TO attend, and while the
men of the two other brotherhoods
expressed strong sympathy for the
switchmen and unotficially limited
at Intentions OF an important
movement definite action was postponed
until their meeting tomorrow. The
engineers and firemen while at their duty
on their engines in the afternoon talked
among themselves about going out Mon
day if something was not done on the part
of superintendent. OF course while such
statements were unofficial the possible
action of the local brotherhood is indicated.
Nearly all of them were questioned in
various parts of the city railroad yards
and they almost uniformly said that while
the brotherhood were not at present in
volved in any way with the switchmen's
strike, if the roads continued to ignore it
the local men would be out before forty
eight hours had elapsed, for they thought
the switchmen should have their demands.
Grand Chief Sargent, of the firemen's
brotherhood, is in the city, but his pres
ence is not regarded as particularly signiti-
can't by the officials His known
preference for peaceable methods
of settling trouble between employer and
employe caused the strikers to regard his
presence as an evidence that he will hold
himself aloof from negotiations at this
time.
1t was determined by the superintendent
Of the roads this afternoon to have the
10 iders of the strike arrested for interfer-
ing with traffic, but when District Prose
cutor Mitchell was consulted he refused to
Issue warrants
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
CHICAGO "TIMESu SIZED.

CHICAGO, Nov 24.-The Consolidated
Rapid Transit and Elevated Railroad
company has sued the Chicago Times for
$3.50 600 damages on account of an editor
ial in today's Times charging that COM
pany with having bought up the city
council
A similar suit was filed early in the
week and the company is therefore suing
for half million dollars.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
POSTAL ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The postmaster
general today submitted to the secretary
of the treasury estimates for appropria-
tons tor postal service for the fiscal wear
ending June 80, 1890 They aggregate
SOD, Sl2, 07S, as against $50 500. 2SS appropri-
ated for the present fiscal year.
Revenues OF the department for the ifs
cal year ending June 80 1890, are estimat-
ed at s92 50s, 65l, which is an increase of
81, SIS, 4S2 over revenues for the fiscal wear
ended june 80, 1855, an increase of -, Oh
924 over estimate for fiscal year ending
June So 1899. This Will leave an apparent
deficiency for the year ending June 50.
1901 of 81 BOA Ala
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

A party of the elite of Topeka decided to
have their photos taken. Where to go for
the best was the point. Some favored
Chicago, some st. Louis, some Kansas City;
but majority favored going to Wichita
and have them taken by Rawlins in his
elegant ground floor gallery, the finest in
the west, all on. the ground floor, POS n.
Main. Sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

The fact that certin book store in the
Sedgwick block has not only the newest,
most extensive and handsoulest line of
holiday goods in Wichita but as they are
doing wholesale as well as retail business
and buy every thing in large quantities
direct from the manufacturers to supply
their wholesale trade, and are thereby en-
abled TO offer everything in their line much
cheaper than any one in the city, it clearly
demonstrates that they have the inside
track" and will give their customers the
benefit of it. Don't fail then to make
visit this week. Robinson & Champion.
Il -
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
No Temptation Too Great.

A large manufacturer of cloaks in New
York city offered US some big bargains to
close the seasons production. The quaint
ity was large, but the prices SO low we
could not resist the temptation, so We
bought, and now that they are all in we
find that we have a tremendous stock.
But we bought them awful cheap, and
now for one week we will offer them at
just such prices as will cover the actual
cost We propose to reduce our cloak
stock just one-half this week.
Plush short wraps, elegantly lined and
finished, trimmed with plush balls, just
such garment as has been selling at SIS,
our price this week $40, after this week if
any left S13.
The best $50 plush sacque in Wichita we
will beat this week at Sl5. Just come and
see it; a regular s25 cloak.
The same in relation to New Markets,
s., IS at s.. 81 each $40 and SIP garment at
81. 40 each, and 1,001 like values in ladies'
aud childrens' cloaks. Remember, how
ever, these prices are for this week and
this week only. Come and see.
Sit L. L. Fox & Son, $50 n. Main st.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
aBII ENE fGAzETTeu SUSPENDs.

ABILENE, Kan, Nov. M.-Tomorrow
mornings issue of the Daily Gazette ends
the existence of the only daily morning
Democratic newspaper in Kansas The
suspension is caused by the foreclosure of
a mortgage given to G.. w. G. Rohrer by
the Gazette Printing company for the
payment OF the purchase price of the
plant. the Gazette plant and franchise
will either 90 into the hands OF Republic
can syndicate at this point and be revived
as daily Republican journal or be re-
moved by its founder to Salina and con-
tinued there as Repu blican paper.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
O'CCNNOR WINS.
The Canadian Yanquishes Teemer in the
Boat Race fer Americas Championship.

| WASHINGTON, Nov, A-William j.
| O'Connor, the Canadian oarsman, de-
feated John Teemer, of McKeespert, Pa,
holder of the title of champion oarsman OF
America, this afternoon in a three-mile
race on the Potomac river, opposite Wash
ington, for the championship of America
| rowed in splendid form and led from
| start to finish, Teemer at no time being
able to oVertake him.
battle with Searle for the championship of
the world.
The course was three miles with turn.
When the time for the race, half past 3
O'Clock arrived, the coal dumps, gas
| works, wharves and boat houses were
lined with people, fully 10000 persons be-
ing spectators from on shore, while many
more occupied seats on small river crafts.
The betting became quite lively just before
the race and considerable money changed
hands, the O,Connor men first betting even
and then giving odds of 5 to 4, and when
no takers could be found offered to OH
their man.
O'Connor finished ten lengths ahead
The winners time was 20 minutes and 80
seconds. Teemer's time was not taken.
but was estimated to be q seconds slower.
William J. O'Connor thus becomes the
champion oarsman Of America. He was
born in Toronto, Canada. in October,
twenty-five years ago. In 1888 he won the
Sene single championship at Hamilton,
Ont He became professional oarsmau
in 1885 by challenging Ritz, of Pittsburg.
to row for 81 600 aside, but the latter de-
clined to row. In 1887 he defeated Albert
Hamm, but in his next race at Buffalo his
boat was smashed and he only took second
place, Hamm winning. In March. this
year, he defeated Peterson, the Pacific
slope champion, at San Francisco, and
subsequently he met and defeated George
Lee, Gaudaur and other good men. He is
five feet ten inches in height and weighed
163 pounds today. Ais trainer for today's
race was George Lee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-At meeting Of
the executive committee OF the inaugural
ceremonies this evening Colonel Elliott Z.
Shepherd and Robert 2. Porter, of New
York, were appointed on the finance com
mittee Captain George E. Lemon, chair
man OF the latter committee, reported
the subscriptions 70 the guarantee fund to
date as $780, 500 The amount required is
S-S
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

There were placed in some Of the board
of trade rooms yesterday some of the ex-
hibits made at Cincinnati by Wichita.
Specimens Of agricultural products, to-
gether with maps, charts and banners,
showing location and wonderful growth
of thecity There was also a large sketch
of the Dold packing house and some other
important plants
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Mr.. John Campion, who fifteen years
ago ran into Wichita daily as route agent
on the Santa Fe, was back yesterday for
the first time since 1873. He found but
one house which he could recognize AS an
old land mark, the Douglas avenue hotel
and the EAGLE were the only two things
on Douglas avenue in 1872. The Main
street of '72'73 as entirely disappeared ex-
cept half dozen little wooden buildings
on the upper west side.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Notwithstanding the frantic believing of
little, one-horse notion houses, that we
have more books on our shelves and bet
ter class of books, than all the rest of the
stores in the city. Our book department
is our pride. Don't forget that the, place
to purchase books is at the book store, ia
n. Main, where you can get an assortment
OF not one publisher Whose books no rep
utable book house will selU but all publ
cations, both American and English. The
Hyde & Humble Sta. Co. Sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

The early bird catches the bronchitis,
and lovers of early morning will find this
a true maxim. If we were permitted to
make suggestion, we should whisper:
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
''Give you a reason on compulsion?"
Why, of course I will. / am cured of
rheumatism. which has kept me enslaved
for twenty years, by using Salvation Oh,
which cost me only % cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

The new soap factory in which Mr..
johnson, of Wisconsin. is interested, was
located yesterday in the vicinity of the
crossing of the Santa Fe and Rock Island,
in the south part of the city. All the
necessary papers have been signed and
work will be commenced tomorrow on
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
1ur ENcl IsH HOMsWARD BOUND.

New YORK, Nov. 24-This is evacua-
ton day. The English are going with a
vengeance Lord Sackville West. late
British minister at Washington, has al
ready taken his departure His daughters
who endeared themselves TO the people OF
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
For the HOLIDAYS.

An elegant line Of dress suitings and
overcoatings just received by Bruggeman
the Artistic Tailor, at 214 n Main street.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed in this
establishment. dS 2t.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Vandalia and Pennsylvania Route
Three daily trains as follows

Three daily trains as follows:
No. 20. No. 6. No. s.
Lv. St. Louis, $40 am. 500 pm. 7.25 am
ArNew York, 400 pm. 500 am. 9.35 pm
No. 20 and No have through Pullman
Vestibule Buffet cars, st. Louis to New
York without change. And only .one
change for coach passengers. either first or
second class. Through Sleepers to Wash
ington and Baltimore without change.
For full information address Chas. E.
Owen, Western Passenger Agent, Wichita,
Kansas or h. A. FORD,
General Passenger Agent, ST. Louis Mo.
d152 SIT
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Your choice over 200 different volumes
35c Fiction, essays, travels, adventures,
the best of all classes of reading at Hyde &
Humble's Sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Washington, accompanied him. Mr.. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, of the fisheries treaty
fame, has gone, taking with him his
young American bride. Hon. A. S. North
colt also took his departure with Others OF
more or less note in the annals of English
fame
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

And too beautiful 70 describe are the new
and artistic designs in holiday goods now
on exhibition at Robinson & Champion S
Go early and get your choice before the
incest things are taken away, SIS there will
be big rush from now on. os Il
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
A = WEEK = OF = VICTORY!
A re A D E .

The past week has been the nest yictoroS week OF our bua
M those coming
stock It has been VICTORIOUS because we have
stores and or Prces being the lowest SCORE this as Vic
New Goods boast It is latest Novelties in Dress Goods
beautiful angeSleeveS
markets boast Of
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

We are sole agents for Bagster's new
comprehensive Teachers Bibles, with new
helps new concordance, new plates, in all
the different styles of binding, and at very
low prices. You ought to see them. Call
and get sample sheets.
DIS 1t HYDE & HUMBLE
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
S 1t
Read Boston Store ad today.

The Equitable Building and Loan Asso-
citation is ''the peoples bank" and the best
savings institution in the city. Rooms
over go n. Main. sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

A full line of the famous Genesee county
n. Y, canned fruits and vegetables at the
Gem, 7O9 East Oak street w. S. Living
ston. S st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

If you want first class photo go to
Birmingham and get II cabinet photos for
% cents, 112, E Douglas ave. end 207, S
Main street. dS-6t.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Mrs. Higgins Saratoga chips are fresh,
crisp and fine flavor. For sale by all the
leading grocers In Wichita Sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Malaga grapes, oranges and other
choice fruit at the Gem, 700 East Oak
street. DIS st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Have you seen the new styles of bibles
and albums, Go to Hyde & Humble's
and find out what is new this season. 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Read Boston Store ad today.
1heFnese Display

Ask your grocer for Mrs Higgins Sara
toga chips, the finest on earth. III
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Rave seen since left home" was the
remark Of a New York lady IN our store
today. ROBINSON & CHAMPION ds-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Birmingham is still making IL cabinet
photos for 90 cents, liz + Douglas ave. and
207 south Main street. dS6t.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Evening class IN short hand three even
ings in the week, begins LIST Of Dec. Pit
man system. Inquire Of Mrs ". c san
detur. room 6, 18th floor, Zimneriy block
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Prices and Burnett's delicious favoring
extracts at the Gem, 709 East Oak street.
W. S. Livingston. S3t
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Our own brand. Vermont maple syrup
and buckwheat -four. w. S. Livingston,
109 East Oak. s5t
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Read Boston Store ad today.

Cranberries. bulk oysters and celery at
the Gem, 700 East Oak street, w. S. Liv-
ington. DIS st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Onthe Inside Track.

Anything the heart could desire for the
table at the Gem, 700 East Oak street, w.
S. Livingston. DIS st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

! Choice corn 10c, tomatoes Zoe, granu-
lated sugar IL pounds for 81 We whisper
''chesnuts" with the burrs on. Go to the
Gem Grocery, 709 East Oak, where all
goods are sold for their market value. No
catch. S3t
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Read Boston Store ad today.
Is Business improving?

Most emphatically yes. If you doubt it
drop into Hyde & Humble's. The people
go where they can get what they want at
right prices. sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

bly, lacerated about the shoulders and
arms She is in a critical condition. The
dog was killed by a policeman
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Read Boston Store ad today.

Remember the most complete assortment
of millinery iustae city IS at Mrs T. a
kinyer $, Fletcher block, Opposite 0cci-
dental hotel ce At
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Saur krout and picked pigs feet at the
Gem, 200 East Oak street, W. S. Living
ston. dS 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Too Numerous to Mention

Alphonso Bairdets celebrated prepare
ton at 1O9 East Oak street. W. ) Liy-
iUgStOn, , st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Call at the Office of Equitable Building
and Loan Association, over go \. Main.
S 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Read Boston Store ad today.
We Wish to State

If you wish to keep up with the litera-
ture of the day call in at Hyde g. Hum
ble's and examine their stock. sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Seedless raisins, citro1- orange snd
lemon peel, etc, at the Gem, ~ East Oak
". S. LIVINGSTON ST
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Read Boston Store ad today.

Tn. Equitable Building and Loan Asso-
ciaticn pays large dividends New series
OF stock 10 be issued December ]. II
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Those Boston baked beans in stone pots,
made by Mrs Higgins. are excellent Ask
your grocer for them. sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Equitable Building and Loan Associa.
ton Office over 20 y. Main st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

We are pleased to announce that our
Mr.. Humble has just returned from the
eastern Markets, where he has picked up
the latest novelties in all lines, which will
not be shown by any other house. Hyde
g. Humble Stationery Co. sit
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

The Eastern Display" overheard about
our stock Robinson & Champion ds-t-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Prize brand full cream cheese, none bet
ter. ". :. Livingston, 100 East Oak ) 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Tho closing out Cost Sale

Fatted turkeys, expressly for our trade,
at the Gem, Wednesday, Nov. IS. w. S.
Livingston. dS 81
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Pears is the purest and best soap eve
made
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
DOCTOR KuDER.

GERMAN PHYSICIAN. formerly Battalion Sur
geon OF the Prqssian Army; P; P, 1s years expert
second floor room Ii. once hours, to Il m. Q to
6 D m aud to SD NJ. Sims
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Let Ter boom! boom! boom!!! business
at the GIN, 7O9 East Oak street. The ball
has started Wen keep it rolling at the
StOn. DIS st
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
Read Boston Store ad today.

Live Oak California fruits at the Gem
700 East Oak street. W. S. Livingston.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

For Holiday photos go to Birmingham
and get 10 cabinet photos for 80 cents. 112,
Z Douglas ave- and 207, S Main st. dS-6t.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25
HirSh'S Bargains.

JUST received: Imported Swiss cheese.
Imported Limberger cheese, self raising
buckwheat -four. horse radish root, Hol-
land herring, maple syrup. comb honey,
German kraut, caviar. canned asparagus,
Hamburg cells, clam chowder, green tur-
tie, Digby chicks and lot of picked pigs
tongues and feet, fresh rye and graham
flour, also hundreds of delicacies not kept
by other grocers. A. j. HIRsH,
400 East Douglas Avenue.
Telephone No. 112 sit
Read Boston Store ad today. sit
Buy your groceries of W. S. Livingston,
7O9 East Oak street. Only the best goods
kept for sale and all appointments first
class. w. S. Livingston dS St
The City Store quoted about
dS-tf Robinson q Champion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Read Boston Store ad today.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-25

Salt Pork and common beans at the
Gem, 700 East Oak street, w. S. Living
ston. Dis st
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-15
ASSIGNEE Sale.

HyO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE
Il take notice that shall on the Sth day
of December, 1888, at the hour OF two O'Clock
p. M, at the court house door, in ClatsOp
county, Oregon, sell TO the highest bidder.
all the interest, right and title of the Lewis
and Clarke Lumber and Manufacturing
Company. now held by me as assignee, in
and to the following described property, real
and personal
lst, The timber on, and lease to the s "A
of section IL, 7. q N, II. 10 W., in ClatsOp
county, including right of way and tramway
from said land to navigation on Lewis and
Clarke rivers.
This lease is paid for and runs for IA years.
With this property is also included steam
sawmill, box and shingle factory complete.
2nd. The E. Y of NV 4 and s. u of NE
"a, same section, reserving the tramway
and right of way across il for IA years in IA
vor of the purchaser of the mill and lease
above described.
3rd. Two yoke of cattle, horse. chains,
axes, saws, wedges, and other articles per-
tanning to logging camp; stoves, j lot
dishes 25 cords, more or less. cedar Shin
gle bolts in the woods; ! lot green fruit
shocks. ten to seventeen thousand l car.
set car wheels and saxles: hand truck,
wagon, / OK sled, lot shingle hoop iron, .
coils bailing twine.
All can be seen on the premises above de
scribed, at any time. Terms, cash. at time
of sale, and property will be sold subject TO
or free of four thousand dollars mortgage.
as shall be announced at time of sale.
J. Q. A. B0WLBY,
Assignee.
Nov. Z, 1888. d-4w