davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Lyons. Republican: To Governor Mar
tin: Please proclaim an ''arbor day
for November 6, next, when we can
plant a Grove-r-too.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

The voters of Kansas who afe in favor OF a free
ar, n rarplne led vote and fair count, who favor
sritt enforce ment % the law who cherish the De
fe,.'-= Of the country and favor liberia, pension
All VINO are disabled, who favor such laws as VIII
prol ect nome productions, home manufactures ana
home labor, who favor re. schools and p9pIiaI
adnoatinn and who are a favor Of again placing
the government in rho hands OF those who saved II
fnstead OF lose who sought Its destruction are cor
daily invited 10 participate ia the primaries county
1-i p. J. BONEBRAKE,
HENRY BRANDLEY, Chairman
Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
HENRY BRANDLEY,
Secretary.

Dick Picker of Smith county IS
making a lively run for the nomination
for 6eutenant-governOr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

If YOU require good quilt this week ask for -
bargain They worth LOO Can give you good thing in
better goods.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Have inst the final shipment of China Matts and
Mating being late arrival III this market We will
a cut China mats and mating Pattern $50 for l9c
rpoular 25c S4 for DC regular 30c Pattern for
regular 5c Pattern for SAC, regular 40 Pattern
for 3Sc regular you cool China Mating
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
CHINA SILKS.

The largest exhibited the country. The
very latest designs these desirable goods The coolest fabric
made well as the most durable Call FOR
lovely China silks
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

We beat our beautiful carpets Bed Rock Prices
Moouettes Vevets Administer Body BRUSSELS Tapestries and
IngIains
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
Kansas Looms Up.

kAf4SoE -SBE1as ~
There is where Kansas iootns up. So
other state IN the union baa az strong and
influential representation "a tbe s@nai<s.
Il backs az Its senator's faGst tJyasIY
Where else hae there been sn Instance of
a -gzte indorsing IN adFano. what oue Of
IL senators Il EasDg ~ say IN the lsns a
verbal roast Yet thai ~ Wis., Kan
sas DID uhAa th& iascs became Know q thas
Senator inzalls Wa gang ~ reply e
Senator voorhees,. Tbs Kansas usorje
proceed ca the theory thai tbs men shey
honor By sending 70 the senate are sr-
titled 70 the fullest ulss<uss 81 csna-
dspes, and dat they can maze no fais-
take N supporting thsna. senator Plumb
i even stronger 10 his way than ss1asor
Ingall@, he . Inc working raSAbsr,
and . po~erfnl ia tbse eszzxzaitse rt,ssa
and N straight dsbats On practical, zors-
a-das questions.
How Smith stznds tor Governor.
Frsz cks Tex@S. c&2s:.S
Among ts.s numerous cantsdxtsa foy
stats office al tss W seklfa ccnysux,oA
none MAD. more tEeaas 90 wAs xDws
popular wiki tse Rsyzsaicane pR.~ss
taan Hon. n ". Smith. oazdt1see scy
g1veynox he ETA ADD c1nywssd vssh
kspabfican~ from al s-coous Of "a
state, resolving ihs a-esyaacs ssaaS ssn
candidacy vas n rho h2ads Of sfss pss-
pie. and tizss re ned have 90 fees C
tns acton Of the STATE oosvs7esEA 1rses
tie DAP Mr. smith snsoaso~a be ca
dkissy D. ha< bean gaa.Ekx ssscnzfA "a
AZ ssctioE-s u the state. Hts psss .Dd
clean osEzrEsI rsrord ~ sAs kAnses Aegn-
rfzszsrS slsrxFsar .ho A. a ts.rrnz "a rer-
resented his oOassy, In ss--isas ~
segrSsy. BIS advocacy - prehsksssos
BE dev0tlon ~ u. pa1pl.s rnsaTsss IA
matters OF lezislartos hs~s nnsfss hfrn
tT4@sds stsrcuyhoss the ssrire sasssL ss.
smith. If rouslsssa.-i. x4a make Kansas
an sisse. dszntssd ADD xsrsAy eAssf
executive.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
For the EAGLE,
PROTECTION.
BY s. B.

The word is comprehensive, meaning
A guard for the dependant;
But, when some partY's foible screening,
It's tenor is transcendant,
And means-a maze to daZe the view
And guard myself instead OF YOU
As rendered by the man who labors,
Protection now engages
To hold, against our foreign nelghDors,
The equity of wages;
Restricting foreign immigration,
And stopping surplus Importation.
But capital, with potent prestige,
And glasses on his eyes,
Denies the toiler smallest yestlge
OF wisdom to devise
A scheme satanic, or seraphic,
For equalizing toll and traffic.
Between the two the statesman lodges,
By red tape measures hampered,
If not by clioues and rings and lodges,
His usefulness is dampered;
Conflicting schemes his brain befuddle
And keep the tariff in a middle.
And so, mans mystical invention
Has proven apt and handy
To keep above your comprehension
The modus operandi,
OF Justice wise, and wisdom just
IN which our legislators rust.
L
OF trade for other nations,
Despite the barriers OF ocean
And old associations:
Defiance at ambition hurled,
Amalgamation OF the world!
Protection aims to guard the status
OF toll and trade the same,
And keep the world from coming at lis
To neutraliZe our name.
And means. by closest demonstration,
The strength and safety OF orr nation.
If love O. country still invest
The souls of those who fought to save 1t,
No less does history attest
That grasping despOts crave it.
One step. and crime is at your door,
One grasp, and freedom is no more.
The theme not oft has been debated
In aspect quite SO serious,
For few would venture TO be rated
As cranky or delirious;
Though vet the problem has expanded
And men approach it emptV-handed.
NV fellow citizens, the hour
Has come for thought and action
To doff the paralyzlng power
OF apathy's distraction:
To wrest the rule that dotards give,
And show a nation how to live.
The wand of time is swiftly marking
The changes brought to view,
While rapid thought to shysters barking
Seems puzzled what 70 do,
Or fears to act-beshrew such fears,
This is no time for qualms and tears.
From the alembic of the past
Our wondrous growth energies
To lessons new and problems vast,
And patriotism urges
Her heroes, laUe quiescent grown,
To rise and make their presence knownl
The times have changed and clearly laid
The duty on our land
To guard the avenues Of trade
And keep them well iii hand,
Lest interlopers hither drift
And deity paralyze our thrift
Experiments are costly-make them,
At beck of demagogic lore,
Then lose a nations life to break them,
And pirate OF trade no morel
| cannot think my country's rules
Are made by such a -- set OF foolSl
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

One John Madden, Of Cottonwood
Falls, was elected presidential elector for
Ryans district, at Emporia, last week.
The Emporia Republican appears Sunday
in two-column editorial protesting
against Madden's election in which some
very serious charges are made. 1t looks
as if a mistake had been made.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

bear a strong resemblance 70 a hy ia a
pan Of milk-SodaIia Bazoo.
Do you refer 70 a white woman or a
"oolosed lady. Mining Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Our line and upholstery can't be surpassed All
the latest novelties for house decorations.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

AllOver NettS, Panels and Jet Fabrics.
Beautiful designs beaded grenadines which will make
a special sale this week
A very choice pattern 50 worth 2. - yard.
Another french pattern g. y worth SO yard
4 very elaborate pattern 3. 81 worth 40 yard.
These are all goods
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

Call for the only truly good kid gloves, the Alexandra and
F. Centmerrie Son We are the only agents III the west
fitted to the hand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15

We have many French novelties pattern lengths) i'm
ported spring costume fabrics
Six patterns worth 1900 -Four patterns for 81
worth Is so patterns for 220 worth $50 All different
STYLES no two alike There many. Call early for them
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-15
CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GOODNESS.
BIG BARGAINS
Bath Towels.

500 dozen Turkish Bath Towels Wash and be clean One
of these towels and little soap and water viii produce wonder
full results
No rubber light friction towel for 13c each.
No rubber medium friction towel for 1Sc each.
No 3 rubber electric friction towel for 23e each.
They beat the world health giving properties No family
should be without them. Especially good for boys
, 1888-03-08
Narrow Escape.

VIM. O'Brien. one of the men en-
ployed il excavating the cellar for the
new pos,office block on Riverside
avenue, had very narrow escape
from serious accident yesterday af-
ternoon. A blast was about TO be set
off and he was hurrying to get out a
team which he was driving, and in
so doing stumbled upon portion of a
stick OF blasting powder which
promptly exploded. Mr.. O'Brien's
trousers were badly torn, his nerves
shaken, and his eyes bruised and
blinded as the result of the explosion
bat otherwise he was unharmed. II
was very unpleasant experience and
it is fafe to say that in future Mr..
OBrien will be very careful to avoid
treading upon gunpowder.
, 1888-03-08
NOVEL. BNTERpRI SE.
Steamboat to Bo Put Upon the
Spokane River.

A Steamboat to Bo Put Upon the
Spokane River,
Western cities are famous for their
push and enterprise and consequently
little interest is felt when new schemes
are entered upon which would stupify
a staid eastern village. However, the
project of running a steamboat on the
Spokane river is enough to excite the
curiosity Of even western people. The
company who have originated this
enterprise will be known as the "Sub.
urban Rapid Transit Co., and in the
name is summed up the object OF the
scheme. The boat is to run from n
! point near the Division street bridge
as far up the river as the demands
of traffic will warrant, stopping at all
landings which property owners may
sec fit to erect. The steamer will have
capacity for carrying fifty passen-
gers, besides light baggag ge, will be pro-
vided with cabin and fitted up with
all the modern improvements. The
motive force is to be furnished by a
forty horse power engine and twin
screws, which will give q speed Of
twelve or thirteen miles an hour. The
engine and machinery are now being
made in New York, and will be exam
ined before acceptance by the United
States government inspectors. The
hull will be constructed in this city in
accordance with special plans pre-
pared by r. A. Jones. 1t is expected
to have the boat in running order by
the end of June making regular sched-
uled trips.
A great many will probably pro.
nounce the project practicable, as
the river 10 not considered navigable,
but the parties interested are not act
ing blindly, but have carefully exam
ined the river bed, tested the force Of
the current, and in fact looked into all
the conditions which will have bear
ing upon the operation OF the scheme,
and have decided that it is feasible.
To be sure, in several places, the river
bed will have to be deepened and
cleared out, but this can be easily ac-
complished as soon as the water begins
to fail.
The gentlemen at the head OF this
scheme are i'll earnest and intend to
push it through. Mr.. Jones has had u
great deal of experience in such mat
ters and predicts that the fulfllment
of the plan is not only practicable, but
will prove u success.
, 1888-03-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

| WASHINGTON, March Slater during the
Pacific railroad hearing to-day, Senator
! Morgan read the following which he had
| In the meantime written out covering his
/ views ofthe point thus raised: The lesisla
| tive power is sble to give . remedy by legal
! or equitable attachment according to the
nature OF the property to be sequestered II
simply contract creditor whose demand y
| not yet due, and attachment can also be
! prescribed III the statute according to judg-
| ment of the legislature. In this case the
necessity of doing this by general law, Of
there is any such necessiIy,) is avoided by
reservation OF power to alter or amend the
statute. l suppose that reservation has
as much reference to providing for
security o, m0rtsaGTad ssITd estate nass tas as
legislative interference and under its pro-
vision congress could give such remedy
against a consolidated company.
| Anderson contended that If the question
thus raised shall come up at all, II will
come AS not against the Union Pacific
which now offers ample security tor debt,
but against the Central Pacific.
TO this Mr.. Hayward for the Central
Pacific rejolned that the reputation and in
! tegrity OF the Central Pacific directors hav-
ing been assailed, they would assent to no
| bill which should propose to settle the
question upon mere nionied basis. They
would assent to any bill which provides a
fair investigation of all their facts by the
courts, ana would waiye all questions OF
statue of limitation, all questions as wheth-
er they were hound to the government, and
would agree-with the United States upon
the same principles that governed the tran
sactions OF guardian with his ward. They
claimed they had done no wrong to the
United States. That was why he had pro-
posed to the commissioners q few days ago
to go over this case upon an entirely differ
ent basis, because he was advised that the
directors OF The Central Pacific would not
make monied settlement They could
afford to lose this property, but
they could not afford to trade upon
their reputation, character, and standing.
RAT BENEDIcT.
The house committee on printing to-day
continued its investigation of Benedicts
administration of the government printing
office, the examination being conducted by
Representative Challenger. At the outset
witness reiterated his former assertion that
he bad observed the civil service law during
his incumbency of the office He had
never held any examinations for appoint
ments, but arranged the manner Of compe
tition for some higher class work. Witness
would not deny he refused to reinstate "A
discharged person because he had learned
upon investigation that he was Republi-
can. He had only two relatives in tie
printing office in his employ.
, 1888-03-08
Complete establishments.

p. Graham and John A. Long are
putting up Il building on the corner OF
Main and Stevens streets. 1t is to be
so by 70 feet, two stories high, and
will be occupied by the owners as II
carriage, wagon and harness shop.
Mr.. Graham is 10 have charge of the
carriage and wagon department, and
will be prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing, and to fill all orders for new
vehicles promptly and satisfactorily.
Mr.. Graham's work needs no recon-
mendation, as it has been running on
the streets for the past four years, and
has stood the test
Mr.. Long has been in. tho harness
business for the past two years, and
has always given satisfaction. lie has
made quite an addition to his depart
ment in the shape of first class car
riage trimmer, just from Frisco. Mr..
Brainard Ramsey will also be in con-
nectiou with the establishments.
The upper story of the building will
be occupied by n first class carriage
painter who il now on the way from
the east.
This establishment will undoubtedly
be we'll patronized, as it is the only
shop in the city where all branches Of
carriage and wagon making are car.
ried on.
, 1888-03-08
CarlIsle's Opinion,

CHICAGO, March "a Tunes special from
Wichita, Kansas, says that Speaker Carlisle
who Is in the city attending the bedside of
his sick son. said to-day: "The Mills tariff
ill is very conservative measure and
ought to be passed The existing financial
and indr strial situation would have iusti-
fled "a much more radical measure, but
there are always so many differences of
opinion about details that it is impossible
to do exactly what ought to be done. The
bill has been prepared with great care, and
! know it has been the purpose OF the
Trainer to deal fairly and literally with any
interest affected by IL. There has been no
feeling Of hostility to capital or labor EN-.
ployed in manufacturing industries, and
the BILL II passed, will not hurt them.
think the bill will pass substantially as re-
ported. If defeated, the Democratic party
will appeal to the people on this question
at the next election, and a congress will be
chosen that will reduce the revenue much
more than is now proposed.
, 1888-03-08
New Spring Suitlngs-

The largest and best assortment of
cloths and euitings ever shown in Spo-
kane can now be seen at the establish
ment OF Butterworth the fashionable
merchant tailor. His stock embraces
all the finest mabes of imported goods.
The style and finish of every garment
that leaves his shop is unexcelled both
in fit and Workmanship. His prices
are always rs low as is consistent with
first'class trade.
VIM. Butterworth,
ID East Riverside Avenue.
, 1888-03-08
Mining Accident.

The following particulars OF the ac-
cident near Chwclah, mentioned in
Yesterdays REVIEW, have been rccciv.
ed from Mr. NJ, G.. Hopkins;
A fatal accident occurred at the
Sam Slack mine near the Eagle, on
Tuesday, Feb. 28th, which resulted in
the instant death OF Louis Gilmore.
employ, d there us u laborer. Frank
Huntsche, one Of the owners OF the
Sam Slack, in company with Gilmore,
Were excavating ~ tunnel and had put
in two blasts OF giant powder, one Of
which went off. The two men wal ed
some time for the other to explode, but
Tor some cause the report was delayed =,
and they repaired into the tunnel to
ascertain the cause, Gilmore being in
advance. Gilmore stopped over and
with his right hand proceed to pull
away ths earth and rock from around
the hole when the shot weut'ofl. The
top OF Gilmore's head was blown en-
tirely off and his breast filled full of
fragments OF rock. Mr.. Hantsche es-
capped with only few bruises about
the face from pieces OF flying rock and
slight powder burns. Only by Gil
more's being in front of him when the
explosion occurred, accounts for his
miraculous escape from instant death.
Gilmore was about twenty--six years
OF age, II Frenchman, and has no rela.
tives in this country. The remains
were brought TO Chawclnh and prcpnr.
ed Tor burial. They will he inferred
this afternoon. Mr.. Hnnstche is stop.
ping at the hotel here laboriug under
severe mental and bodily strains oc-
casioned by the trying ordeal. No
blame can be attached TO anyone as to
the accident only that due caution
was not observed in handling the
powder, 40 is Often the case in mining.
This is the first death that has occur.
red in the mines here since they were
discovered, four years ago, and is very
deeply deplored.
, 1888-03-08
CONGRESS SIGNAL.
IIO'sR.

ITO SR.
WAsHINGroS, March 3.--Henry G. Sey-
mour, successor to $. o. Mofatt. Of Michi.
gan, deceased, appeared before the bar of
the house and took the oath of Office.
Laird of Nebraska, from the committee
on military affairs. reported bill nuthoriz.
ing ths construction of "A road from the en-
trance OF the Preside at San Francisco to
the National Cemetery. Placed on house
calen dar.
German, of South Carolina, from tho
committee on banking and currency, re-
ported a bin authorizing the issue OF faction.
al silver certificates. Referred to the com .
nlittee of the whole
Mr. Craine, of Texas, from the committee
on election of president and vlce.presidsnt
reported back his Joint resolution propos.
ing constitutional amendments changing
the time for commencement Of PRESIDENT al
terns and changing the date for the annual
nestinx OF congress. Placed on the house
calendar.
The house then resumed the special order
the consideration of the Pacific railroad
telegraph.
opposition to the measure.
Symes. OF Colorado, said that tho pur-
poses VI the bill were m erely to compel sub
sdized railroads to comply With the condi-
tions and provisions OF the grants creating
them. The contracts between the Union
and Central Pacific railroad companies aud
the Western Union Telegraph company
were void ab inits, and no swyer knew 1t
better than the gentleman from New York
(White) They were nj the time they were
made and still were in direct violation of
the express provisions OF the statutes and
grants creating the Pacific RAILROAD aud
telegraph companies and were in violation
OF public policy and against public law.
The contracts under consideration had been
made with the object and intention of de.
feating every substantial requirement Of the
grants. After Jay Gould and his ring had
conducted the Union Pacific as long US he
could make anything out OF It he had
walked Oft leaving the company bankrupt
and taking with him the assets
Of the telegraphic lines with which
he had Levied = discriminating tribute
fros the people west Of the Missouri river.
The acu Of congress requiring that teTe-
graph lines slous tue Pacific rosaa should
receive all bssi ns.s without discrl nation
were nullihsd BY thia snlswful contrast
With the western UAisu Company.
Docksry, OF Missouri. saia that csmpsti-
tion wac essential to the highest and just
interests Of the whole people and II mecca
sary (aAd he believed 1t to be necessary the
power Of that goveIn.s eat should interposs
In this cass.
At the close Of Docksry's speech, white
offered hia substitute which was rejected
without . division and the bill passed.
Yeas, 1877 nays. 4, (Biiss, Ketchsn,, Asrri.
man and white, Of New York;
Adjourned.
, 1888-03-08
SUMMONS.
TEnRironY OF WhSUrNGToyl
County OF Spokane.

In tho district court of the territory os
wash ngton and for the fourth indl-
rlal district thereof, holding terms NJ
Spokane Falls, Spokane county, in
std territory.
@. F. Clough, plaintiff, VS. c. w. Corn.
elus, defendant.
The United Statoe Of America to G. w
cornelius, defendant: You are hereby re-
pnired To appear In an action brought
against you by G r.. Clough. plaintiff.
IN tho district court of Washncton terri.
Tory, and for tho fourth Judicial district
therrof, holding terms at Spokane Falls.
Spokanc county, In said territory, to an-
swer tho complaint NJ plaintiff, flied in
SpoRane county. within twenty days after
tne service OF this summons, exclusive Of
tho day of service, IN served within ssid
county; II not served within said county.
but within said district, IN thirty days: II
served Within any other judicial district
IN the territory, IN forty days; II served by
publication. within sixty days after the
nous. or the said plaintiff will take judg.
ment against you by default, according 70
the pr yer of the complaint.
The cause and general nature of tho
said action Is To recover the sum OF Three
Hundred Dollars and interest from the
lVtl, day ~ December, 1887, and the sum
nf Three Thousand Dollars damages for
breach OF agreement to cor vey certain
property situated In Spokane Falls. Spo-
kane County, Washington Territory, and
mnrofully described IN plaintiffs com.
plant, aud for costs of SUIT.
Witness the Hon. George
Turner, associate justice Of
the supreme court ~ Wash.
lNEALl ington territory, aud judge
of said court and the seal
thcreof affixed this 9th day
OF February, A. d., 1883.
, 1888-03-08
HEAVY Loss.

FRESNO, Gala, March 3.---The Marguerite
winery and distillery, five miles east of this
city, owned by Rogers Il Matter, OF San
Francisco, was to-day totally destroyed by
fire. Shortly after midnight last night
$l50.OO0, and machinery and buildings
valued at $50 600 were consumed. The
property is partially insured
, 1888-03-08
SUMMONS.
Territory Of Washington
County of SpOknne. rs


In tho District Court Of the Territory Of Wash
ingtOn and for the Fourth Judicial District
thereof. holding terms at Spokane Falls,
Spokane County, in said Territory.
Elizabeth Stephens, plaintiff va. Frederick l..
Stephens, defendant.
The United states Of America
To Frederick L., Stephens defendant You are
hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by Elizabeth stephens,
plaintih, in the Distclct Court of Wash
Judicial district thereof. holding terms
at Spokane Falls, Spokane County, in said Terri
tory, to answer To the complaint of plaintiff,
filed in Spokane County, within twenty days
after the service of this Summons, exclusive of
the day ofseryice IL served, within said county;
IL not served within said county but within
said district, in thirty days, II served within any
days, II served by publication, within sixty days
after the date OF the first publication OF this
summons, or the said plaintiff will take judg-
mept against you by default, according " the
prayer of the complaint.
The cause and general nature OF this action
In 20 dissolve the bonds OF matrimony now
existing between the plainiiffand defendant,
on the grounds OF cruelty and failure to sup
port, aud for such other aud further relief a.
to the Court may seem meet
Witness the Hon. George Turner
Associate Justice OF the Su-
xAL RcPrtory coaf' ana 81 gudse d%ssensGSa o ssS
Court and the seal thereof aii K
ed this 28d day of February, A.
d. A. CLEMENT, Clerk.
A. K. McBroom, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
3-lBt