davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-25
MINNESOTA,
PipeStOne.

Mrs. E. F. Follett returned home from
Fairmont Tuesday. Miss Jennie Lint
her is visiting at Sibley, To-, this week.
..MrS. q. A. Carnage has gone to
Preston. Mimi. to visit her rarentS.:..
Mrs. q. c. Bradley, of lie Smet, OAK,
is in the city, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Sutfron. O.. Mrs. j.
G. Cawley is the guest of friends at La
Crosse this week. Mrs. L. NJ. Payne
left Tuesday for Potsdam. n. ". Mr..
and Mrs. C.'Coombs visited their son at
Sioux Falls the past week. Miss May
Gleason returned TO her home at Brain
erd, Mimi, Tuesday morning. :. Mrs.
j. E. George gave her Sunday school
Tuesday afternoon -. Oscar o. Murray,
of Madison, OAK, and Miss Drusia
Loveland, OF Cazenovia, this county,
were married last Wednesday by Rev.
q. w. Jenkins. Mrs. a. NJ. ellison.
of lroQuoiS, Oak, is in t city, tie guest
of her brother. w. |. Bulen. Mrs. j.
Q. Nash is visiting her parents at Lo-
gansport, Ind, this week. Miss
Salma Enger, of Northwood, To-, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Thompson, the past week. -. The fol-
lowing young ladies drove out to the
home of Miss Lou Taylor Saturday. and
SpClll al hSlS lJlCoodul SNCliiHS. IlNut
Blum, Addie Smith, Maggie Hutton,
Dora Pearson, Eva Hubbard, Nancy
Stuart. Nellie Palmer, Gertie Ferris -.
Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Sweet left Tuesday
for their new home at jennings, La.
Miss Mary Burke is visiting at Woon-
socket, Oak Mrs. W. Y. King, of
jackson. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Billion visited over Sunday with the
family of NJ. Mulville, of Woodstock. -.
Miss Mary Gray, OF Schoield, Wis.,,
was visiting friends in the city the past
week. Miss Myrtle Pease entertained
number of her young friends last Fri
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.
Davis returned to their home at Man
kato Wednesday. Miss Nettie Smith
has gone to Mankato to attend the
Normal school. Miss Kit4ie Edwards
left for her home at Red Wing the. for
part of the week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
PRESIDENT w. B. STRONG.

The directors of the Santa Fe system,
at their annual meeting at Topeka passed
the following:
Whereas, Since our last annual meet
ing, the operations of this company have
been varied sand extensive. including
many extensions of our system, and the
management of large and important in
terests, and
Whereas, 1t is proper chat recognition
should be made of the services and 1abors
in behalf of this company by the presi-
dent, therefore
Resolved, That the thanks of the stock
holders of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad company are due and are
hereby most heartily extended to Presi-
dent Strong for the able and successful
manner in which he has managed the af-
fairs of the company. We recognize in
him faithful and efficient officer, a
man Of broad and comprehensive views,
and one who deservediy enjoys the re-
spect and confidence of all who know
him. We extend to him our best wishes
for his health and strength. and the hope
that the company may long have the
benefit of his wise and skiilful manage
ment and we hereby convey to him the
assurance of our best and most sincere
regard and esteem.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the company
and an attested copy be furnished Mr..
Strong.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
PROFESSOR CANFIELD AGAIN.

There is professor connected
with the Kansas State University named
Garfield, whose status as Republican
every once in while comes to the sur
face for mention or discussion. Some
if not many, people of the state, are
tired of this parade. This Garfield
measured by such political utterances as
have CHANGED to fall beneath our notice,
is anything but a Republican. We
should class him as free trade socialist.
He is said by some to be bright. More's
the pity, for dangerous doctrines in The
hands of bright, but impractical men, can
only prove the more harmful. How
ever. Kansas has never since his advent
in the state, had an administration
strong enough with the regents of the
university to bounce Professor Garfield,
who will probably continue, during his
hours of leisure in the years to come, to
get off pretended Republican talks which
will prove only advantageous to the
party who if they had succeeded to Kan
sas would never have planted a uni
versity ON her soil for the benefit of Prof.
Garfield or Prof. anybody else.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
HEWITT ON PROTECTION.

In 1913 Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, one of
the leading Democrats of this country,
and for many years a representative in
congress from New York, addressed by
invitation meeting of working men in
New York city on the question of pro-
tectiye tariff, in which he used the fol-
lowing:
Protection to American manufacturers,
but protection to labor and laborers. The
value Of every manufacture IS made up
entirely of the wages paid to produce 1t.
Coal and iron in the mines cost nothing.
They are the free gift of God But they
are excavated by the pick and shovel Of
the workman; by him they are wheeled,
carted, boated to market; by the workmen
they are carried to the MILL by the work
man the furnace Is heated and charged: by
him the iron is puddled, rolled put up for
market, carried thlther and sold. 1t Is
labor, labor. labor that constitu every
addition to the value OF the ARTICLE, and 1t
Is the man who beStowS that labor who
should enjoy all the fruits thereof 1t
should not be divided, as in Europe, and
the great part given TO a king or d lord,
but the whole OF ii belongs TO and should
be enjoyed by the men who make il"
Mr.. Hewitt continued that he was not
Wing, but a Democrat; still he went
for protection now, and should support
General Taylor because he would sign
bill to protect American labor. He did
not ask for any unreasonable duty. He
only asked for duty equal to the
difference between American labor and
English labor. so that American rolling
mills might employ their workmen at
American wages instead Of stopping
work. Mr. Hewitt has never 'recanted
these sentiments Or modified his views
on the subject. He remained in con-
gress By the votes OF constituency
composed largely of the classes directly
effected by the protection he advocated,
and having learned by years of faithful
service ia that interest that thew could
trust him. that same constituency made
him mayor of the great commercial
metropolis of the country, which posi-
ton he still occupies. So much for
fealty to principle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
WICHITA.

Kansas City Journal
Wichita. Wichita Queen of. the prairie land,
Wichita, city Of fairest renowni
Sovereign Of reaches that stretch to the wonder.
laE.d
Where the red sun il. his glory goes down.
Wiehital Gayly the robins singing IL,
Hid IN the bosoms of pie and pear
wichita Wichita, Loudly they re ringing it,
Filling with music the thyme-Iaden air.
Sweetest of names to the ear of the stranger,
Sweet o the dweller in Wichita town.
Where have you heard be You dweller or ranger.
Ausbt that is sweet as this musical noun:
Sweet were the word, tho we know not its mean.
iHgs
Balm TO the spirit, and rest to the brain;
Sweet, were 1t heard b. the shores of Loeb Lomond
Sweet, were II uttered by SpAniard or Dane.
HAPPY yod've heard It by Passamaauoddy,
Where the roash breakers rnally roar;
HAPPY yo'. We heard IL mid brewers OF roses,
BY AtehasSiSya, at bSiIyinaeoTe.
1t drops from the tongue, be it Southland or
Nor ls1d.
As soft a. tie dew on the heat-smitten plain;
It's the soul of Muskseta, the Indian maiden,
Returned to the land OF her fathers again
Hearit in orange grove, bear 10 in blizzard:
Hear 1t where n - &sts are not in demand;
He4r Il in Fareo y. III ice in your e1ZZard;
Still it ia sweet t. he ear of the stranger.
Sweet TO the tourist from Wichita town;
Wichita sweet 10 the cowboy sud granger
Sweetest OF words is this singular pouf.
-Lueian Wood.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

1t is becoming rather difficult for the
eastern tourist to find the open and
'flagrant gam bling. which he has been
led to suppose, by the facinating pages
OF Bret Hart, to be not only indigenous
but inseperable from the west. In the
larger cities and smaller towns pro-
feSsional gambling is inclined 10 hide its
face and deepen its lair, and the John
Oakhutsts Of the time are conspicuous
for their absence from the everyday
haunts of men. Even Leadville has
driven the card-sharps out, and Dead
wood is expected to follow. IN fact.
nearly the entire era OF which Bret
Hart wrote is measured by a backward
glance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
JOHNSTON AND THE @. A, r"

To lhe Editor CT the Easle.
Under the above heading, in your issue
of the 11th inst. I notice an article in
which you say:
At the same time it mush be allowed
that if the general feels that he must con-
tribute something for the benefit OF those
who suffer from the effects OF the war, he
might find worthy objects Tor his benefi-
cence among those of his native Virginia
who followed his lead ard shared his com
mon fate. II Is p matter entirely personal
to him, it Is true. but these casual obser
vatlons are prompted by our idea of the
eternal fitness Of things, and this suggested
by the context.
The motive that prompted Mr.. John
s.on 10 desire TO become a contributing
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public is no doubt the knowledge of the
fact that the C. a. r. Were the authors
of the movement 10 establish ''Coufed-
crate Camps" among the ex-soldiers of
the late Confederate army for the pur-
pose of rendering aid and comfort TO
the thousands of those ex-soidiers who
We're needy and unable TO help them
selves. He knows that the liberal dona-
tons OF the q. 4. f. Posts of the north,
particularly of Philadelphia, to the
fair" held at Richmond, Va, 10 raise
funds to establish these Confederate
Camps We're 50 much larger and so
spontaneous that the proceeds of the
fair gave them funds enough TO also
establish the Confederate Veterans
Home at that place. He knows that
the G. A r. Post at Richmond took
very conspicuous part in getting tap the
''Iair, anu IN stating its objects and so
Letting contributions from their com
rasies and conducting il TO grand final
success.
knowing these things, is il any won
der that ne felt kindly aisposed toward
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

fore, whether life ia It's sigher develop
nlent may not also exist upon more than
the little plat Of green among the iniini-
tieS, which We cali tiae earth: and
whether Of all the continents thai God
has built across the myriad leagues of
space. this little island Ia the szifieas ssa
Is all that holds the chief creations Of
His power.
But the the nsteor.ta Is not all THAI
tells the story o: an inhabited uniEsfss.
Many years ago AN Italian astronomer
discovered curioas channels on tlae sis..st
Mans resembling large canals. and the
later discovery Of parallel Hnas naade A
with some definite engineering purpose.
"a The subject d q conaruaatoEy pauer
BY high authority in a recent number
OF Popular Scsencs. Astronomical Ia
sesa1sation 4 reaching cut 80 far and
has 20 many wonderful appliances az
band that The dreams Of thee who hops
ior q uaofe definite kDoslelza Of Tia
heavenly bodies ard wha; they contain
may not always 20 unrealizsd- There
are more things IN heaven and ear.a
than srs yet dsampt q u Cur pfsilos-
ot,fy. bat may noe phiiosophy, zs1sd BY
science, yet fnd them or
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

this great charitable organization of ex-
Union soldiers? Was it not the natural
reciprocal feeling of a great big hearted
man who was financially aole to con
tribute to such an organization.
Johnston is not, nor canret become
full member of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. because he cannot affirm that
be has not borne arms against the
United States. He can become 4 contrib
utIng member to its fund for relief OF
those unable to help themselves, and
thus show his utilization with the spirit
of charity and good deeds which the or
ganization is intended to bestow.
ErateTnity-soul TO soul.
The clasp OF a comrades hand.
Till the last call of the roll
At the great command.
Charity-Sweet Tuteler,
Blind to wrong can never be,
Fair Aegis, OF stormy war,
Breathes prayer for aa enemy.
Loyalty-by the names
OF comrades Wondering back to dust,
BY our flags red battle ssain,
Wen keep our ceuntry's trust.
ONE OF EN-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
NGERsoLL's TRIBUTE TO CoNKL1NG

If there be any who think Mr.. Ingersoll
greatest power in oratory lies in sharp,
incisive repartee and whitening sar-
casm, let such read his sublime eulogy
upon the late Roscoe Conkling. That
was one of the grandest, most eloquently
sublime tributes ever pronounced by
man. And the compliment, paid to the
genius, poise of intellect and discrimi-
mating choice of language of the speaker
was exceeded only by the matches .por-
traiture drawn by him of the superb
statesman, magnanimous patriot and
typical American of whom he spoke
Roscoe Conklinp.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
TEE WICHITA COW ENTION.
EInporia Republican,

EIhporid hepuDican.
The resolution adopted by the state
convention at Wichita on Tuesday that
the delegates to Chicago should cast a
complimentary vote for Senator ingalls,
for president. is magnificent endorse
ment Of Mr.. ingalls, course aud services
as senator. and especially OF his recent
assault upon the latter day southern
Confederacy. Just at this time, when
the Democratic press and orators from
Michigan to Florida are lndustrlously
abusing our senior senator, and when
Republican conventions OF other states
are going out of their way to endorse
him, Kansas could do nothing less than
give an unmistakable token OF her appro-
baton. This she does ia the strongest
and most fitting resolution. There has
been a general superstition that the dele
CATION would go to Chicago uninstructed;
but a proper endorsement of In
gals speeches made it necessary to
vary from this intended course, and
when it was once decided to instruct, it
was inevitable that the instructions
should include Kansas real and un-
swerving choice-Blaine.
The resolution heartily indorsing the
services and recommending the re-elec-
ton OF Senator Plumb, was. fitting APP
propriate and deserved tribute to one
who is entitled TO a full share of the
states highest honor and esteem.
The harmony and enthusiasm that
characterized the convention was but an
index to the Republican spirit prevail
ing throughout the state. The delegates,
the orators, the speeches, the resolu-
tions-all seemed to be imbued with
that good humor and hopefulness which
proceed from confident anticipation of
approaching victory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

own best means Of expression. A pSople
must change its loves before il can change
its speech. VIII it do. away with the
study OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGEz
To those with whom the sole motive of
such study il that of commercial advan-
tage. or the scarcely higher one of max
ing IL convenient medium of commu-
DiCatlon IN case of possible travel IN
foreign countries, perhaps. yes-wbea,
if ever, Folapuk becomes a universal
language But that vail not be ID time
to affsct of language study for the pres
ent or the coming generation To those
on the other hand who approach
the study of tbs language with
something OF the feeling OF tns
true student. something Of the feeling Of
the artist, seeking deeper than tbs SUPER
fetal words for the genius that crestzsd
them It's messengers. and Discerning IN
the iClom tl,s genuine impress Of tina
mind that STAMPED upon Il lis OWE image
to such, the study q human speech
will not lack interest, so long "a the his
tory of human life with which IL il 20
closely related, has interest and TO ali
Others,
'4ProcuI, procul abesse, p-ofzni."
Herr Schuyseg himself onlv rnodes.fv
hopes that his Few speech may become a
common medium of communication IN
commercial, DIPLOMATS.
and Other such relations.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

The most notable feature of the report
of the leading railway officials of the
country, at least of those lines that re-
port comparative on actual losses in bust
ness and earnings,s are those that have
had the most serious troubles with their
labor force, Notwithstanding such losses
are charged to the operations of the
interstate commerce law, and set this
up as plea for its modification or total
abrogation. None of these reports make
any reference to the interference in the
business of corporations by strikes or
other labor complications. As to the
inter state law, we think it has given
pretty general satisfaction to the people
of the country, and should be improved
upon where it may be done and contin-
ued in force.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
WINFIELD ASSEMBLY.

The second session of the Winfield as
sembly will be held in Island park, Win
field, Kan, June 20 to July 4, 1888. The
immense program Of the first session
that gave such iubiiant and universal
satisfaction will be more than duplicated
the coming session.
Substantial Improvements will be made
on the Island and nothing that will add
comfort and convenience to the patrons
will be left undone.
The management purpose to make this
assembly rank among the first i'll Amer
lea in every particular.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

The name of w. p. Hackney, the
fearless mayor of Winfield, is written
close up to the head of the list of brainy
and progressive Kansas Republicans
where it will be kept for handy refer
snce and use in the future. =. The Hon
orable William is full weight and up to
The standard for quality.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

80 to1FnAA
About tbs hsppssss naan who returned
from wirhisa today 10 noa- John l.
Waller, who was made oss ~ the ps.ss-
DENTAL eaeesoTs yesterday. NJ. Waller
is an hossor 10 Ans race ara tss kefsabls-
Can party. and - very prssssd 81 Tbs fsv1r
shown hSD ~ tk1 r-zxe>sass,sye kessas-
hSsSx. 81 Esn2s<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
A Lively Old Time.
Common wealth,


The mention of Blaine's name at
Wichita yesterday had the effect Of
ating the usual amount of enthusiasm.
By the way, what lively old time the
bows had OF 10 down there. Marsh MUIR
dock must have been in the height of his
glory. as he always is when entertaining
the gang.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

Burglars broke into the postoffice at
Douglass Saturday night and bowed
open the postoffice safe and also a safe
belonging to w. H. Morse, a jeweler,
getting, report says, about 81 800 in
money and jewelry. A reward of 5000
is offered for the capture and conviction
of the thieves.-Larned Chronoscope.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

Chicago Journal: Senator Ingalls, gat-
ling gun was also loaded with facts for
Senators Blackburn and Vest, but when
they saw Voorhees, emerge from under
fire they concluded to 'sstand a little off
from the range of the missiles with which
the weapon was loaded
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
There ia No Greater.

The state convention 40 Wichita yes
terriay meant 10 show the world and es-
pecialIy TO the states of this union which
are geographically in the southern poF-
ton. that the brave and loyal utterances
ana sentiments Of Senator Eagaiis were
echoed in this state. than which there is
no greater typical Republican common
wealth. And they did Is-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
Spring Medicine
Everybody needs sad shouiI

Everybody needs aad should take , goodspring
medicine, for t7xo reasons:
Isl. Tie bocy Is now more susceptible TO benefit
from ISlee1c.ze ths-n at any other season
a. The Impurities which have accumulated in
tire hicoa sssoa9 lexpeiled, and the system given
tone and stresgss. before the prossFasag eTsufs Of
MARIA weather z-e 1elt.
EoaGs sasssaaraa IS the test spTsag nasiieiRe- L
puTifieS The hlco1 II SHARPE : The ape its- Il
tones she d.sests II oyencoEes daa.li-g. L Guilds
up tue wasoie sssseln- Try il and VOC viii he con-
yiace5 q is superiority
= taok Hbods ssTsapsssis 5sr general debility
and Ms wonderfully benefited by it J. P. JOAN
SOY, Martins Ferry. O.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
YRoA TIE UNDISCOVERED CoUs.
TRY

4 Messenger nom the other svorld IN
the form 81 q iaesaorIts. came into this
ssnaospsasrs short time ago and fell In
a shower Of green fragments IN the
streets Of Brooklyn. 4 inicroscopsesI
ted shows organic remains, spOnxs ard
Coral structures pEeztensInAflng. and
proves thai toe Ioxer FIRMS Ok hfe exiss
OF have existed 70 other works than
rnr& " Ia a u<xr11nent question thar--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

The Democratic ol.gtit of Kansas pro
hess deep solicitude for oelored people
when II comes to dispensing political
favors ey the Republicans. Just now
they are specially commiSerating ex-
Auditor McCabe over the sian in the
face. as they are pleased to term it.
that the state convention in this city
"Wednesday gave him IN not clloosin.~
him delegate 10 the national. conven-
ton. This was, indeed, cruel slap and
backsee TO the colored race. in view of
the action of the same body, that didn't
delegate McCabe, IN electins j. 7. Waller
of Topeka as presidential eleetor for the
state at large, anu \. ~ Whitman OF
Pratt county as an alternate 10 the Chi
cago convention. In view of these
facts and the additional fact that such
criticisms come from Spokesman of a
party whose cardinal tenets are 90 ignore
so much IS the existence, politically. and
otherwise, Of the oolored race, ii strikes
Us that they are the acme OF imyeEti-
hence. But that 3 chsracserisssc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
Did Herself Proud
Journal

Wichita did herself proud yester-
day. She is beautiful. prosperous.
hosritable city and the State Journal re-
ioices in her progress. her handsome
homes. great hearted citizens and thrav-
ing narss. Wichita Is capable Of enter
ing conventions and displayed her
ability in thai direction Yesterday, az the
best opportunity she has probably ever
had.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Routed the Redskins.

Kansas City star.
The Blaine yell at Wichita yesterday
so terrified a delegation of kiowa
Indians, who We're IN the city trading,
that they incontinently took their ponies
and struck out for the nation"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

Democratic newspapers and conven-
tons keep right on denouncing Senator
ingalls, for his nlisquoted and misin-
terpreUed. reference to Generals Hancock
and Mcclellan, in his speech of month
ago, but marry word Of criticism have
they to- offer upon Senator Voorhees,
record as painted in burning letters be-
fore the public by the Cicero of the plains
in his great speech of last week. You see,
that's different.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
The Boston Globe saws that there is

The Boston Globe says that there is a
story to The effect that a party of Kan
sas City capitalists have joined Syndi-
cate to build line from Kansas City to
point on the ST. Louis & San Francisco,
paralelling that branch of the Missouri
Pacific, which gives them their connec-
ton with the St. Louis & San Francisco,
and gives the latter q Kansas City out
let, the new line to use the Blair termi-
mails at Kansas City.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

A California bank official Johnston
Short, is the latest defaulter The III
rectors find Mr. johnson Short about $685.
00.-Exchange.
Well, since the directors find both the
amount and the defaulter, according to
your statement, where's the room for
anybody to kick, unless it be the one
whose accounts are thus summarilv
SnuareT2