davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
The WICHITA EAGLE

The WICHITA EAGLE
Printers. Binders. Publishers.
Stationers and
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and Blanks
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and Blanks
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and Township Officers Guides
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and Warrant Books
Justice Peace DOcketS
Civil and Criminal combined
Justice Peace Blanks
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and Blanks
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and Blanks
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Kinds Made to order
& Loan Association
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Corporations, Etc |
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and Blanks
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Abstracts, and
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for Farm and City Property,
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and Rental Agencies
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

pore, with other witch like herbs, cause
this irritation and pustules, resulting in
loss of hair. These deadly poisons, whose
use by any one but physician is dangerous,
are applied in eczema Of the scalp dozen
times in succession, In the most cases curing
the eruption at cost Of losing tho hair
Shirley Dare.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

r BEAN Pres. F. w. WALLER JR, Cashier
GEO. G, STRONG, V. p. H. NJ. DUCK, Asst. Cash
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
Cor. I'd and 5th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengines.
Boilers, Pumps and all kinds OF
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
ingS made to order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended 70.
90 w. II. FONDA, Supt,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12

B. LOMBARD JR., Priest. L. D. SKINNER, Cashier
J. =. ALLEN, V. Prest. W. II. LIVINGSTON Asst. Cas-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-12
a Model Woman.


Mr.. Jones came home at an unseemly hour
the other night and was surprised to see
Mrs Jones sitting up for him below stairs,
with no other light than that Of the electric
tower on the corner to keep her company.
"M-m-maria," he sid huskily, "y-you
shouldn't sit up Slate when Tn out on bushi.
ness"
As Mrx Jones did nc. answer him, he
continued in an alarmed voice:
''Shorry M dear, but it's lash tirne-teIl
you I'm shory-wonr spheak to mef"
AT this moment Mrs. Jones called from
above stairs:
'Mr Jones, who are you talking to at this
hour Of the night"
"Thas'h what like 10 know, m-m-myself,s
stamnered Jones
Mrs. Jones FASTENED downstairs, lamp in
hand When she saw the situation shs
laughed, in spite of being very angry.
ITS the model" she SAID, 1.-THE model I
bought today to DIT my dresses On"
"Yes, thash So" said Jones, tilsily, "model
woman-didnt talk back-1nake some fellow
good wife. "-Detroit Free Press
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-21
OELRIOH'S q co.

X610 KAREN p. howell& cos -
sdnssSsss So lsgi 6 a %sa q Tsfss "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
James Morgan the Nominee fol
Governor.


Governor.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 5.-The
Democratic State Committee was called
to order to-day at noon by Chairman
Usher, of the State Central Committee.
j. B. Doe, of GAINESVILLE, was made Tenn
porary Chairman. After the appoint
ment OF Committees the Convention took
a recess to 2:30 p. NJ.
On reassembling platform was adopt
ed which endorses the administration of
President Cleveland and the action of
the National Democratic Convention in
its nominations and platform; believes
that the people should insist upon the
moderate reduction of taxes suggested in
the Presidents message, and opposes
sumptuary laws as an unjust abridgment
of the inalienable rights of the citizen.
TheDemocrats of Wisconsin stand on these
declarations and invite all voters to CO.
operate with this effort to reduce taxa
ton. They especially invite the aid of
the $4,000 majority of young men in Wis
consin who have become voters since
1865, and whose futures were mortgaged
by war debts, to cast their votes with the
party dealing with the present bust
ness condition, and not with theory, or
with sentiment or prejudice engendered
by questions that have long since been
settled.
James Morgan, of Milwaukee, was
nominated for Governor on the first
ballot. The other nominations were
made by acclamation as follows
Governor, Andrew Kuhl
Secretary of State, A. G. Carson
Treasurer, Theodore Kersteen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
rHE VERMONT ELECTION.
The Democrats Succeed I'm Getting
Fourteen RepreaentatiYes.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, September
5.-One hundred and seventeen towns
give Dillingham; (Republican) 3S,181;
Shurtlef Democrat, 15,497; Seeley
(Prohibitionist) and scattering, $50. The
same towns in 1884 gave Pingree Gre
publican) 34,369; Reddington Demo
craft, Is, ,724; Stone (Prohibitionist) and
scattering, $50. The Republican plural
ity is 22,684; Republican majority over
all, 21,754. The Republican majority in
the State will probably be between
$1,000 and $4,000. The Senate is solidly
Republican. Fourteen Democratic Rep
resentatives are reported elected.
BURLINGTON, VT, September 5.-The
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee states that according to his figures,
1876 towns from which returns had been
received gave Dillinghom, 81, 1878; Shurt-
left and scattering, 13 1855, a Republican
majority of about II, 900. The remaining
towns will probably make the State ma
jority $4,000. The Prohibition vote is
less than 1900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The Democrats RenOminate Dele.
gate Voorhees, for Congress.


PORTLAND, September 5.-The Demo-
cratic Territorial Convention, which as
sembled at Spokane Falls, Washington
Territory, was called to order by Hon.
Jno. P. Judson, of Tacoma, who was
elected temporary chairman. Sub
sequently B. L. Sharpsley, of Walla
Walla, was elected permanent chairman.
Following the appointment of committees
and organization, considerable of a con.
test resulted over the selection of the
Territorial Central Committee. The
Committee on Platform reported a very
elaborate document. They endorse the
administration and platform of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention then the
Fisheries question, the Republicans in
Congress, the land question, four or five
railroad problems, such as freights, fares
and passes, the eight-hour problem; the
annexation problem, the importation of
Chinese, the admission of the Territory
to the Union, the improvement of rivers
and harbors and several other questions
are referred to. The platform was adopt
ed unanimously. Following the adoption
OF the platform was the nomination of a
Delegate to Congress. The name of J. L.
Brown, of Spokane Falls, was proposed.
but withdrawn at once, and Chas. S.
Voorhees, was presented amid great en-
thusiasm. He was renominated by ac-
clamation,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
THE OLD ROMAN.
Ke Arrives at New YOrk-OvatiOns
Along the Route.


Along the Route.
PITTsBURG, September 5.-Judge Thur
man passed through the city en- route to
New York at 3 o'clock this morning. He
was sleeping at the time.
HARRIsBURG, September 5.-Thurman
intended to slip through to New York
without letting the outside world known
it, but at Altoona word was received that
reception would be rendered at Harris.
burg. The Judge passed a pleasant
night, though the train was behind time
and ran fast, making thirty miles in
twenty-seven minutes at one time.
Over 1000 people, headed by the Cen
tral Democratic Club, crowded around
the train as it reached the depot. Thur
man came out and made briet speech
commencing the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland, after which the train
pulled out.
PHILADELPHIA, September 5. The
Thurman train reached Philadelphia
twenty minutes past one. having been
warmly greeted all along the way. At
the Philadelphia depot large crowd
in brief speech.
New YORK, September Sat Trenton
and Newark large crowds had gathered
to see the "Old Roman" At Jersey
City a crowd of 1000 blocked the way
and cheered almost continuously as the
Judge and party, under the escort of the
reception committee, marched out in
carriages, in which they were taken
across the river and to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

Chicago's new pitcher, played his second
game to-day. The Detroits were unable
to bunch their hits. Beatin's support
was bad and he gave one run himself by
a plain balk. Score: Chicago 10,
Detroit 4. Batteries, for Chicago, Tener
and Farrell, for Detroit, Beatin and
Wells.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 5.-The vic
tory OF the home club was due to the fine
pitching Of Blrdick. Score: Indianapo-
lis 4, Pittsburg 2. Batteries, for Indiana
polls, Burdick and Buckley, for Pitts
burg, Morris and Miller.
New YORK, September 5.-The New
Workers got their hits off Saunders well to-
gether, and were helped to runs by errors
by the visitors. Score: New York 6.
Philadelphia l. Batteries for New York
Welch and Ewing; for Philadelphia,
Saunders and Schreiyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Foreign Flashes.

The Czar and Czarina have started
upon 2-months tour of Southern Rus.
sia.
According to the latest reports nine
persons were killed, thirteen severely in
jured and many more slightly injured il
the railroad disaster in France.
Mrs. Grant was burned to death al
Winnipeg while making heroic attempt
to save her children from fire which was
started by the explosion Of lamp. The
fire was between her room and that ol
the children, but she dashed into the
burning room with no thought as to her
own safety. She received burns from
which she shortly died. The children
were saved by outsiders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
GENERAL TOPICS.
MIR. POwderly's Opinion of
Partisan Politics.
THURMAN ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
A Cyclone Strikes Cuba - Yellow
Fever rts-CelebratiOns
and Reunions.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, September 5. Thi
weeks Journal of Union Labor contains
an article, two columns and half long
contributed by General Master Workman
Powderly, and containing the correspond
ence that passed between him and
Charles Fl. Litchman upon his resigning
the General Secretaryship of the order
First is given Litchman's letter of resig.
nation, which has already been pub
lished. Powderly's reply opens with an
acceptance of the resignation, in which
he says:
While will not question your motives
in taking this step, you will, / trust, par
don me if I say that 1 fail to see how or
ganized labor can be benefited by having
its officers cast aside the obligations and
duties which their constituents imposed
upon them, for the purpose of taking sides
in political campaign. 1t is true that
groans and signs are floating up from the
mouths OF political leaders for the wrongs
of workingmen. Many of those who
groan loudest at this time, may be
justly classed among those who are the
very worst oppressors of labor. The tears
they shed will never increase in volume
to such an extent as to wipe away the
grievous wrongs, their past actions, or
failure to act, have imposed upon the
man who bends under poverty's load.
You cannot blame me, then, if 1 call
their groans and signs but empty sound,
their tears but hollow mockery, and
their professions of conversion to the
doctrines Of organized Labor, as the SUBJ
Unity of hypocrisy. In this campaign
every man has an undoubted right to
act 80 as to confer tie greatest amount
OF good upon his country, but the ques
tiou at issue, Tariff, will not be settled when
the votes are counted in November. The
election of President will not make a
change unless the people of all the land
make judicious selections of such men,
bers of the National Legislature as will
carry out their wishes when Congress
Already forty-one Of the
nominated candidates, regardless of
party, have signed written pledges to
work for measures of reform, at the re-
quest OF members of the Knights of
Labor. If this plan of our order is faith
fully carried out it will result in more
good than any other.
Litchman winds up the correspondence
by saying: hold it more honorable to
lay down official duties that would
hamper private action than to retain
position and at the same time be en-
gagged in political scheming in secret with
party agents whom it is neces-
sary, ostensibly, to publicly denounce.
[ honestly believe that, bad as you
may think or say the Republican party
is, the Democratic party is infinitely
worse by reason OF it's advocacy of free
trade; and further believe l should be
false to my duty to the people engaged
in the industries of my State, if did not
do all in my power to defeat the political
combinations that would, if successful,
still further lower their standard of
wages, and consequently their standard
Of living.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
FAIRS AND REUNIONS.
A Pr0cesttOn Four Miles Long at
the Louisville Fall Celebration.

A Procession Four MILES Long al
the Louisville Fall Celebration.
LOUISVILLE, September 5.-The Louis.
vile great fall celebration opened at 1C
O'Clock this morning with an industrial
parade four miles long. Twenty thou
sand strangers were present.
OHIO CENTENNIvL.
COLUMBUS, September 5.-The second
day OF the Ohio Centennial opened
bright and clear. The regular programme
of exercises is being carried out at the
Coliseum. The President of the
Day is ex-President Hayes. This
forenoon an address of welcome was
delivered by General w. H. Gibson
and responses we're made by distin-
guished guests from Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, etc. This afternoon Hon. Frank
Hurd, of Toledo, delivered an address of
welcome and representatives of the
Northwest responded.
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
TOLEDO, September 5.-The Society of
the Army of the Tennessee began its
twenty first annual reunion to-day.
General W. 7. Sherman, President, was
the speaker. He congratulated those
present on the good attendance, and
spoke feelingly of the dead membership.
General Greene B. Raum, from the Com.
mittee on the monument to General
Logan, reported that it is to be located at
Washington city on site not yet selected; ;
that the Government will provide the
pedestal, and the Society will provide
the statue. This ended the business
for the day, and General D. M. Dodge, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, read paper on his
personal experiences with the army of the
Tennessee. The annual address by Cap
tain Gilbert A. Price, Governor OF Dakota,
shen followed. and the exercises closed
with camp fire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

patton from the fear of the Democratic
party, and the restored dominion OF
peace and fraternity in the land.
The speaker then took up the Tariff
question, and dwelt upon it at great
length, to show the dangers and injustice
of high protective tariff, and the ad-
vantages which would accrue from re-
duction in import charges, in the way of
enlarged trade and increased cost of liv-
ing. The argument was made mainly
from the farmers standpoint. In clos.
ing he paid tribute to the personal
character of General Harrison, and elo-
quently summarized the traits of charac-
ter for which President Cleveland is
conspicuous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Yellow lack.

New ORLEANS, September 5.-A dis
patch from Jacksonville says: The
official bulletin for the twenty.four hours
ended at 6 P. NJ, is as follows: New
cases 81, deaths 5. Total number of
cases to date 33S. Total number OF
deaths AZ.
WASHINGTON, September 5.-A tele-
gram has been received at the Marine
Hospital Bureau from DR.. Well, at
Tampa, Fla, saying that six new cases
have been reported there within the past
two days. DR.. Murray reports by tele-
graph that he arrived at Tampa and that
there is one case at Maratee, another at
Palmetto. The other river villages are
healthy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Eastern Echoes.

The well-known coffee and tea house
Of J. P. Bennett & Co., New York, has
failed. Liabilities about 5000, 900.
Fire broke out in J. G. Ackerman's
store at Cataragus, n. Y, which des-
troyed fifteen buildings. The loss is
large.
Near Columbus, Ind, James Ford, a
farmer, while suffering from delirium
caused by fever, sprang from his bed
and made an attack upon his wife and
two children. He seized chain and
killed his youngest child, babe, and
fatally injured his wife and ten-year-old
son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Minnesota Republicans.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, September 5.-Ex-
Governor Pillsbury called the Republic
can State Convention to order this after
noon. John L. Gibbs was chosen Tenn
porary Chairman. After the appoint
ment of committees recess was taken
till O'Clock.
At the afternoon session the commit
tees were not ready to report, and re-
cess " as taken till SPIN.
At the evening session the Committee
on Credentials made unanimous report.
The Committee on Resolutions not being
ready to report, several speeches were
made and the Convention adjourned till
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
always gives "a good fitting
pair of Hose.
LADIES HOSE.

Y o. PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM TO-
! I.IO buys ladies pretty striped hose.
Assorted colors.
@ o. PER PAIR REDUCED FROM
y l-OC 122c--buys Ladies' hair striped
hose. Assorted colors.
On PER PAIR REDUCED FROM 121sc-
OC buys Ladies' solid black hose.
7O7 On PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM
Il 4-HO 1625c-buys Ladies' full finished
brown mixed hose
77o PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM 25c-
LIZ buys Ladies' full finished solid colored
ON PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 35c-
AOO buys Ladies full finish, double heels
and toes Balbriggan hose.
Ok PER PAIR-REDUCED FROM 4Oc-
HOC buys Ladies' full finish silk clocked
Balbriggan hose.
90 o. PER PAIR = REDUCED FROM
90 lou 5Oc-buys Ladies' Balbriggan
hose, with Richelieu rib and colored stripes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
A Gulf Cyclone.

KEY WEST, Fla, September 5.-A
hurricane passed to the westward last
night. No damage has yet been re-
ported in this vicinity. 1t was probably
much stronger in Cuba. Reports from
Havana state that houses were unroofed
and trees blown down. The storm is
still raging.
HAVANA, September 5.AThe expected
cyclone struck the island near Sagua and
reached Havana about midnight. Sew
eral vessels were foundered off the coast
and two sailors were drowned. Many
persons we're injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
w. L.. Scott Renominated.

ERIE, Pa, September 5.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention of this
district, against the repeated protests OF
Congressman VIM. L. Scott, renominated
that gentleman to-day by acclamation.
A committee was appointed to urge his
acceptance of the nomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

The Democratic meeting advertised to
be held at Rivera, Downey City and
Whittier will be held at Rivera, and the
county adjacent to Rivera will partici-
pate in the same. The Downey City
brass band will be present to discourse
music for the occasion. 1t is intended to
make this rousing meeting, and good
time is anticipated. The meeting will be
Saturday, September s, at 8 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
j. A. Cooper Selected as the Candf
date for Governor.

DENVER, September 5.-The Republi-
can State Convention was called to order
at 10 80 A. M, and took four ballots for
Governor without making choice. A
recess was then taken.
The Convention reassembled at 2 80
P. M. and proceeded with the fifth ballot
for Governor, which resulted in the
unanimous selection of J. A. Cooper, of
Denver. For Lieutenant Governor, VIM.
G. Smith, of Golden, was selected. The
Convention then adjourned to 8 A. M. to-
morrow,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
HOSIERY SALE !!

There is nothing so conducive to health
and comfort as GOOD HOSIERY.
You often hear as you pass along the
street, the exclamation: "What an ugly
walk that person has,"
No wonder. When child, many OF these
persons wore ill-fttiHg hosiery, and it
ruined their carriage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
To the Public.

The Souvenirs of Los Angeles County and
City, to be given away during the meeting OF
Grsnd Lodge of visiting Odd Fellows,
is printed under the auspices Of the Los An
geles Pathological Society by c. M. Heintz, and
not under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, al.
though 1t is intended to the entertainment OF
our guests 1 notify the public to this effect
that nobody may be misled.
s6 1t G. n. HElNTA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Baseball.

CLEVELAND, September 5.-Cleveland
IA, Louisville 8.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-Baltimore
4, Kansas City 8.
PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-Athletics
|3, Cincinnati 0.
New York, September 5.-St. Louis 7,
Brooklyn 2.
BosToN, September 5.-The game to-
day was notable for the heavy batting OF
the home team. Score: Boston IL,
Washington 5. Batteries: Clarkson and
Kelly for Boston, Whitney and Arundel
for Washington.
CHICAGO, September 5.-John Tener
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Chagres Fever.

New ORLEANS, September 5.-The Ger.
man bark Jacobini arrived at Ship Island
on Monday night from Colon in bal
last. Captain J. Hilderick and crew
of eleven men were i'll during
most of the voyage, and when
she arrived signal Of distress was flying
at half-mast, tine second mate, H. Lind,
having died at A. NJ. A quarantine
yacht went to her assistance and con-
veyed six of the crew to the hospital.
They are all ill with Chagres fever, but
will recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of Edu-
cation for the City of Los Angeles, that sealed
proposals will be received at their regular meet
ing to be held on the 4th day of September,
1888, at City Hall, for the erection of two-room
Schoolhouse, according to plans and specifica-
tions to be seen at the Office of Costcrsan & For.
syth architects 20 South Spring street, or at the
office of Thos. Kelley. Secretary of said Board,
3O2 North Main street.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board,
THOS. KELLEY,
Secretary of Board of Education.
au29 1t 3O2 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
REMOVAL.
The Gable Grocery

Will occupy No. AZ South Spring street
until the new store corner of Spring and
Second is completed.
A. M. RAwsoN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

One of the largest buildings belonging
to the Government at Vancouver bar
racks, used by the troops as reading
and recreation room, was destroyed by
fire. Loss about $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
For Sale

At No. 7 Turner street, twenty head of fine
driving, draft and saddle horses, that can be
bought at a sacrifice if called for in the next
few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06
rxun R.a,hers xestaurant.

No. 20 East Second street. is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
day, chicken on Sunday; 25c. a meal ,21 tickets
$3.50. Thomas and Guy Be dford
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex
ceedingly nourishipg. 1t can be found at tn,
Vienna Buffet. cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

DR.. P. H. Flynn, v. S., proprietor of Maud s
Liniment for Man and Beast, and Flynn's BLOOD
Purifier for the Horse at 1O4 North Main street
room IS. Agents wanted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-06

Bold and Bad: "He is a dreadfully
dissolute fellow" eyes, indeed; why,
even the change in his pocket is loose. "
flown Topics,