davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
Notice


All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and Oh
trout platform OF cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep of of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
COLUMN .
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under the different headings
viii be charged.
ErPAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken for less than l0cents.
One line advertisements charged same rate two
lines,
NO ADVERTISEMENTS TAKEN TO RUN IN
TIL FORBID
Prices given under classified heads in this column
applicable only TO local advertisements. NJ foreign
advertisements taken at prices given.
Answers advertisements sent in OF the
EAGLE ONCE should be called for within 10 days
after insertion. When advertisers wish reptile, for
warded 10 them stamped envelopes must he sent
Reference TO former advertisements should give
description and date OF Insertion OR copy OF the ad
yertlsenent should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued by teephOne.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29

Parties who contemplate visiting To-
peka during the State Fair Sept. Is to 81.
inclusive) should bear in mind the fact
that the Santa Fe Route Will sell excur-
sion tickets daily, commencing Sunday,
September ID, and continuing until Sauur-
day, September u. These tickets will be
on sale from all points in Kansas at one
fare for the round trip, with price of ad-
mission coupon go cents added. Tickets
vii! be limited for return on or before
Monday, September % No one should
fail TO visit the fair and the capital city of
Kansas Remember that there is no line
running rs many through express trains
into Topeka as the A. T. & 5. f. X. K.
Every body interested in the growth and
development of Kansas should take adj
vantage of the above low rates
For further particulars in regard Ito
these excursions, call on
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. %
Money Oh call easy at 1917 per cent. Last loan 4.
closed offered ati
Prime mercantile paper 51SG7lI.
Sterling exchange Gull but steady at S4.S3& for 60
dsy bills. and - $50 for demand.
Stocks active and irregular closing higher all
around.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. IS
C4TTLE-Receipts none, shipments ~ 800. Market
steady Fair 70 choice native steers, 50 2l@i 49, TAR
to good native steers INCA To- stOckerS ana ieeO-
- ljCg2 -; range steers. - 5lt3 o
HOGS-Receipts 49, shipments 10 MarEet
higher. Fair choice heavy. IS 1904 25f packing
grades 50 S@i Il: light: fair TO best, - 15s3 A.
SHEEP-Receipts 49, shipments l6OJ. Market
firm. air to choice. - 2jlc4 -.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
HOGS.

Receipts 213 The market today active and
strong to the extent or the supply. which was light
The receipts for the week Just closed were bout the
same as last week. Steady prices have prevailed
and the week closeSwith an advance OF lUc from
quotations o. one week ago The market closed
weak today. The business of the day done on
Substantially the following basis:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-FIrn.
Wheat Spring s0]69SO34c, red SO14aSO3.c.
CoRN-S1S4c
0ATS-l4tsc.
RNE-4Ilac
BARLEY-Nominal cog SIC.
ELAN StED-al Is
TIlo HE-SI p.
POEK-Sll o.
LARD i2l,sG6 II.
SHOltT RIBS d, Nd SIDES-f5 90.
SHOl LDtRS-Dry salted, 81 S7l.84 90
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-s5 j085 GLE.
WHISKY 81 tr1.
SuGARS-U nchanged-Cut loaf 9a9]ec; granu-
lated Sic, standard \. SS4c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
ARTICLES.
New York Produce

BUTTER-Dul and steady. Fancy creamery.
2i25c; fine, lGl9c; finest dairy De22c; fair 10 good
95.l0c.
Ef,t,S-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29

FRISCO LINE EXCURSIONS To ST. LOUIS
AND RETURN.
st. Louis ExpositIon-Sept, 4th to Oct. 10th,
Inclusive; The st. Louis fair-Oct. eth
TO 18th, Inclusive.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
w n MrpDf

Agent A. T. & S. f. r. r., Wichita,
Or address GEO. L. NICHOLSON,
IL Z. & I. A, \. L. & ;. +. X. r.,
d96tf Topeka, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, H., sept g.
The Drovers Journal reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 400 shipments 1.JQ. Mar
ket quiet. Choice 10 beeves 81 J1a4 Se steers
IS 00s3 sG stockers and feeders 81 sos w cows
and western rangers 81 40G3 49,
HOGS-ReceIpts LOCO. shipments 100 Market
strong. Mixed 81 01Si %; heavy 50 9jasi 3; light
81 1894 81.
SHEEP-Receipts 2Ooo. shipments 1903. Market
lower. Natives S. 5Gg4 Co western 81 659i So
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
k>ness City Live stock.

KANSAS lily. MO-, sept =.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts alO0 shipments aSs. Market
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CATTLE

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eidr1ose q camp
bell, live stock commission merchants
WICHITA, Sept. Is.
CATTLE.
Receipts 1Ol7. shipments o. But little business
was done today Prices were steady and demand
etronp on All good feeders and killers. The bulk OF
receipts arrived after O'Clock. too late for todays
market We quote:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
inc TO ST. Louis, by - miles. dl24-f
Knights Templar Trtenn,al Conciave at wash
in2ton, ID. c.. in October
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
FOUND.
WANTED7,5aH1bs.rsTi .,! pos o. I Ksssas J,

- = = = - - -,
map az Oklahoma aud the Indian Territory RIsst
~ifh every hEN yearly Eui.f riVeF tostfnasieTs
ud FOR terms is lie time T. MAKE money Jhs
map T. ~ lns4ss Aud D. The most c0n pefs map -
Oklahoma thai has been gutitsAcf. address. i HE
WICHITA tASiA. Nicblt.. hsnsa--
$50 IL, ss8R
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
FOR SALE-HOuSehOld Goods

V->OR SALF-Househoid goods carpets furniture
II stoves. pictures. and horse and phaetoL AT Z
great bargain. Must be sold Al once. cal at g
South Lawrence avenue ail'-'A !
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HOUSES and ROOMS WANTI

VNANTED-To rent good house ~ i've or six
w rooms north or douglas west Of Fourth. tiFst
class parties. Lock box s. alis&t
NY ANTED-R Rooms AZ board ia private family
w for two. kocns furnished uHfGrnl>hei
Apply TO Coleman Rogers room S5a eedgwlek oc.A
dIiss-at~
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29

NOR SALE-l60 acres twenty miles west OF city.
il good story and half house with six rooms a
small creek runs all The year; ~ acres In corn III
sell the rent portion OF crop with farm Price sloo
HANSON & hay NO ll0 North Main street dir~o'
NOR SALE-i.o,1 scre5. nne state OF Improve,
II ment .sp acres going int wheat all crops me
excellent stock farm, springs, scales cribs. peh>
granariss convenient to station ~ miles from ctib
S25 per acre time and low Of Interest Tor one
kalt Gail ON ID. VI. kirKbride Co. 10 Main
-,raa, dsgf
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-29
ACh.nge foFfhe Better.

Passenger aud Tick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
HERR ALvARY IN TANNHAEUSER

The first American appearance OF Herr AWAY :.
Wagners "Tannhaeuser.o which was prevented lA's
week by his Illness, was accomplished last h'sn' a.
the Metropolitan Opera House Aside from tho a.
mired tenors assumption of the tltle ro"' anu -
pohtnsor,e aproar.nce rs wolfram fn place OF Here
Crenauer. the opera was given with the same as
trbution of parts as on last wednesday eVe''ns.
Herr Always artistic equipment finds excellent u,'
N the part of Iannhaeuser. Particularly adnlfaO"
is MS distinctness of enuncation which makes Sp-
peal to the printed page utterly uhh'oeS''
so far as the poetry OF DIS pai'
concerned. lie has, moreover, an eNeeHeht oo'e
Of the mart dramatically shd happy in his manifesto
tton ~ n Muscaly there were deficiencies In his
performance last night, which were doubtless duo IN
part 10 his recent Illness all traces Of which ha'o n''
yet disappeared. As can be imagincu' ne was
picturesque In appearance and knighiy jill Dea'i"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
PERSONAL.
the contestan

Miss Ellen Terry has taken possession OF her ne"
house I'm London a house built according TO her own
plans.
Concord IS becoming the homo of shakespearean
culture as well as Of transcendenta and other philoso
phIcs II has six prosperous Shakespeare clubs and
these have united In effort to furnish Shakespeare
room in the new library building In furtherance OF
this laudable object, MIS- Abba Gould WoolsoE is to
give lecture there on April %. Her topic, course
Will DO Shakespeare
In the race for sensational popularity between MT
spurScon, Mr. Haweis ard hmself-each representing
one OF the three leading denominations in London
Dr. Joseph Parker at present IS ahead. lie has al
tanned this supremacy by means OF series OF Monday
talks to workingmen at the City Temple 10 THESE
he invites worhingmcn TO como In their Worklng
clothes. and eat their dinners and smoke their pipes
while he talks to them. The topic of his hrst talk
was Mistakes About Preachers Certainly, there
can be mistake about Dr. Parker, for one: AS SIr
SpurgeOn IS wrestling with tic govt al Mentone, ME-
Hawcs must be looked to for the neat bid Tor pop
ular favor
Mrs. Jane Price James, who died recently at Utica,
eighty three years old retained the end of her life
a notably clear memory, and was an uncommoniy IN.
teresting conversauonalist one OF her soiS ID INC
Hon. Thomas L. James, of this clly
There is probably good ground for the talk Oh
Mr. Edward Goschen's coming over as British Min
ster at Washington mores the pity for he has muc
of his brothers. ability and an American WIFE, but
he'll not come.
following maiden speech of Abraham Lincoln. deliv
cred in Pappsville, Springfield ILL., nearly mtg
years ago. Mr.. Lincoln was not then a lawyer ana
had no intention of becoming a lawyer. He had then
made up his mind learn the blacksmith trade his
genius was recognized, and he was suddenly NOM
mated for tho Legislature His first speech was as
follows: "Gentlcmen and Fellow-Ctizens-I presume
Won all know who am. / am humble Abraham Lin-
coin have been solicited by many friends TO be
come a candidate for the Legislature My politics
are short and sweet. am in favor OF Natlonal
hank: am in favor Of the internal Improvement sys-
rem and high protective tariff These are my
entments and political principles II elected, snail
be thankful; If not, 1t VIII Dc all inc SAME
John r. Van Wormer, formerly private secretary
IN Mr. Conking and Postmaster-Genera James. and
who has been now several secretary OF the
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, returned yesterday
from trip northwad for the benefit OF his health'
greatly improved and strengthened MI van v ormcr
nromntly resumed his duties and received visits OF
| congratulation from a number OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
LE1DING MEN TO RTIN.

One thing must now be clear to the striking
street-car drivers of this city, and to other Or
gained workers as wel-that the knights of
Labor have made another dreadful blunder.
A succession of these astonishing errors, suf1i-
GENTLY disastrous to shake the faith Of work
ngmen in any organization however beneficial
in other respects, has marked the record Of the
Knights of Labor for some years past 1t was
an astonishing blunder to engage in the strike
which Martin Irons led in Missouri. Not less
disastrous was the Reading strike of year
ago, which was especially unwise because 1t
gave opportunity to an army of trained men,
formerly concerned in a Brotherhood strike, to
recover their places The retaliatOry meas
mes by which the Brotherhood of Engineers
was defeated in the Burlington and Quincy
strike, however natural and to unregener3e
temper satisfactory, were nevertheless blum
der in tactics, because they proved that the
cause Of the Knights was not the cause OF
labor. But the strike of car-driverS has feat
ures Of folly peculiarly its own. 1t was so far
without reason that on some Of the roads the
strikers were in no way consulted, had no
grievance that they were aware of, and do not
know to this day why they struck 1t came at
1
in this city, and when there had been little
opportunity for the strikers to accumulate
means, since the expenditures usual at the
holiday season, when the companies were at
the beginning of a new year, and when the
weather was the best possible for walking or
for the breaking in of new drivers.
All these things 90 to show the average
worker that this great organization, to which
he is asked to surrender control of himself and
his labor, is not wiser, to say the least, than
he would be acting for himself. 1t must be
doubted whether a quarter Of the strikers
would have ceased work at all, if the matter
had been left to their individual choice. Ger
tainly the more intelligent would have con-
sidered ii a bad time to quit work But the
anxiety of certain leaders to make reputation
and influence for themselves, and the belief
! that 5000 men could make it impossible 10
run any street railroad in this city, hurried
] this foolish organization into struggle which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
THE DRAMA-MUGIQ
MISS PIXLEY IN A NEW PLAY,

numerous audience drawn into the -Four.
tcenth Street Theatre last night by the announcements
that Miss Annie Pixley would appear thcrc and would
produce new play. Miss Pixley. who welcomed
with Kindness, and whose proceedings elleiteh
frequent laughter and applause brought forward fe
the first time a piece entitled %. second Floor n
Is farce and silly and vulgar one The ground
plan, Of It, bowever-being that Of the two Dromios
In ShaBespeare's Comedy Of ErFors'- Is humorous
and laugbable; but the idea Of mistaken identity has
been treated in II with such gross extravaganza that
presently It becomes wcarsome. and while there arc
few really comic incidents in the piece its offensive
tone toward the stage and IT'S fnghtf1 torrent
OF slang make 1t at last intolcrable.
The scene is hotel Miss Pixley impersonaes
twin sisters, the one a respectable married
woman, the other variety performer OF tho " loud"
pattern and these sisters continually mistaken
for each other under circumstances likely to cause
domestic trouble. The view that is taken Of tho
private life Of actress-partly by direct treatment,
partly by impication-is false and vulgar and II Is
view directly calculated sustain an ignorant and
coarse-mnded public In those nperncnt and cheaply
cynical ideas Of the dramatic profession which al
ready It is but too well disposed entertain Miss Pix
ley by her portrayal OF the variety actress con-
sderably deepened the vulgar tone OF the character
already impaired by fits pert and hippant author.
This lady's capacity Of impersonation however, has
always been slender There was but a slight di,-
ference in the essential quality Of the two persons
presented by her this occasion. Miss Pixley
pleased by her dancing and TO some extent by her
vocalism but her chief charm consists In exuberanco
of animal spirits. The piece is in three acts.
An infant child (who might be better used is carried
through considerable part Of #. There is SUPER
ruous dog in IT, and there IS an excess OF anorous
servants-who supposed to be comic but are only
boorsh and dull. The text IS stuffed with slang
that It completely exhausts human patience Nothing
more offensive or mischcyOus in this re-
spect could well be devised. An author ca
pablo Of such composition have but an
imperfect idea Of his duty to his art and to the
community. Most of the actors who participated
with Miss Pixley in this performance were pleased
TO use those strident and affecting tones that arc
usual with this actress herself There IS one good
actor in the company, Mr.. VI. C. DAILY. and the part
of gay stock broker was played by him IN an easy
vein of sagacous pleasantly. Parts of the diaogue
I'm this farce are clever with equivoke The piece
NAV succeed with audiences Of low kind, but IL VIII
not find favor with the refined classes unless II ls
freed from the horrible blight Of slang and improved
in its theatrical element and considerably condensed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
had no reasonable beginning and could have

had no reasonable beginning ana could have
but one end.
r. tbare is anv reason whatever for keeping
ND costly organization, with number Of
officers supported by salaries, 1t is that wiser
guidance and larger infOrmatloncan be brought
To aid the men in seeking their interests than
they could individually command For when
thew consider it seberly, the men know right
well that all rioting, all violent treatment Of
now hands all destruction of property, law
lossness or exercise of force, tends to insure
tbo;r dofeat The brute force Of several thou
sord mon ia the poorest possible reliance.
s.r;,,o which cannot succeed without it has
particularly Door chance of success with 1t. A
areat organization brings together enough
brutal and iawless persons to be almost certain
70 cause disorder, in any stnke, even If the
proportion of such persons Is but one in ten Of
rs members. But in an effort OF hands on
single road, the lawless element, being in the
same PROMOTION, would be too small to venture
upon any resistance to authority. So it comes
"a mass that the big organization exposes the
men from the start to greatly increased chances
Of defeat.
That it is also apt to be more unwisely led
than a smaller body the men are now learning
at their cost. This strike, like many others, is
plainly the fruit of the blind over-cOnfdence
which numerical strength is apt to create. What
the workers on scarcely a single road in this
city. if acting by and for themselves would
have thought it sensible or safe to do, this
large army Of workers attempted with scarcely
any consideration, because its leaders imagined
that their power was irresistible. 1t is a hard
lesson for the men to learn that great Or
ganization, which cannot possibly know it's
members, is almost certain to be led by more
noisy and less thoughtful more unworthy and
less honest persons, than a smaller body Of
men known to each other by personal aSso-
ciations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
npoox1yN PLAYHoUsEs.

a,rbo Uenr,ettl1 with It's Who'll some fun and SOUND
pb,losouhy. was presented by Robson and Crane and
their supporting company to crowded houso a.
6,I,.I Sims park Theatre last evening. The same
scenery ard properties which marked the production Oh
pronson Howards comedy al -, Union SQUARE
Theatre were presented. All the clever hits I'D mo
nroductlon were appreciated by the audience hn'S
+. the last opportunity TO see Robson ana crane
together. Next week Nat C. Goodwin VIII O9 ''''' ~
sev,ral Of his well known characters.
Al the Amphion Academy the musical aosurdi'y
entitled Later on by tie author o. Natural Gas
was played last evening by Hallen and hart VINO
acted the leading characters. The SPECIAL features
Of the farce were loudly applauded 10y tho largo
audience Partners" VIII be presented by Il. NJ
palmer's Union square Company next week
Unroarlous hn ruled the hour at the Lee Avenue
Academy of Music last evening where Doekstad'rS
Ministries presented the specalres which have WI WI
the company a weld served reputation. hhY ~
sothern VIII enact q Lord ChumIey.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
Future OF THE NAVY.

The Haytian and Samoan complications nave
had one good result Attention has been ul-
rected to the American navy, and powerful
impulse impaired to the movement for ncieaS-
ing it's efficiency The work Of substituting
a modern feet for the Anticipated wooden ships
was undertaken by the last Republican Admin
istratiOn Strenuous opposition was ehcoWi-
tered from Democratic economists in the House
and meagre appropriations were voted by
which four vessels of moderate size and 1alr
speed were authorized. When the Demo
cratic Administration succeeded TO power in
1885 these four vessels were dsparaged, and
a partisan attempt was made to dlscredlt every
one who had had anything to do with them The
Republican minority in the House might have
retaliated if it had been unpatriotic. 1t might
have opposed appropriations for new vessels
as the Democratic leaders had done when In
minority. The record of the last four years
shows that the Republicans on every occasion
favored the most liberal provisions for the re
construction of the navy. Indeed, as Mr..
Boutele remarked in his spirited speech on
Saturday, the minority has sought to go be-
yond the lead of the majority in promoting the
speedy restoration of the naval supremacy OF
the United states. recent occurrences nave
justified the course of the Republicans. The
United States is the most pacific country in the
world. but it needs and must have strong and
thoroughly modern navy.
In the next Congress the Democratic minor
ity will have an opportunity for initiating the
patriotic policy Of the Republican minority in
the last Congress We trust that instead OF
multiplying obstacles to the progress Of the
navy, it will steadily support every wel-con-
sidered scheme for strengthening the fleet. TIC
| that end it is to be hoped that the next Score
tary of the Navy will avoid any semblance OF
partisanship in deciding upon the merits OF
Secretary Whitney's vessels. Let nothing be
done to belittle the performance of the new
cruisers. If they prove to be 20-knOt ships, il
will be matter for public congratulatiOn. il
the next Administration can profit by the ex-
perience Of the present one and improve upon
| the designs it will not be strange, for this il
an age of progress; but let nothing be done te
diScredit without cause what has been done by
Secretary Whitney. 1t is easy to make com
PARSONS between the rigid tests applied to the
Dolphin and the squirting trial of the Vesuvius
but no useful purpose is accomplished by crit
cism of that nature. Let there be an end Of
partisanship. in the conduct Of naval affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
u,pprsoy AND NETWORK FACTIONS.


WashingtOn LOfres pUIUtIIVU NIlO'V-V III'7VIV'
~Tn the two hours spent with him judged his pro
eniioisness and rmness that narrowly escapes stub
bOinness.p a.. ...,- -, .,zo,
~ Ne we're talking about the situation in New
Yorl, TTc said b, was much panied by the factOna
rivalry which appeared to be developing IN hat stare
and said some OF the men up there seem To be
afraid that If | should give Cabinet place to the
faction they are ia sympathy with, the power Of
ma onore yould be used tear down faction and
bud up the other. That IS something will not per
milf If New York should be called into the Gao
met or any other high place will not have him using
one ota Of tho patronage of his Office TO build up the
faction to which he belongs In order TO make stronger
t.n Tho other shall make It my business in person
10 see that this be DONE VIII not have as much
as piece Of muslin come between me and the Repub
Ilcani or any set OF Republicans I'm New-lOrk' I
was particularly struck with the manner In which
General Harrison said this. He was much in earnest.
and that expression about having not as much
niece OF muslin between the Administration and either
OF the factions I'm New Ork he repeated twice during
the conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
MEEKNESS EXEMPLLELED

A Man was once approached by a Second Nan,
who smote him on the right check Where
upon the First Man turned his other chccl, and
the Second Man gave him another sharp box
Sir said the First Man, humbly, hope
you will pardon me, but have TO other cheek to
turn
Certainly returned the Second Man. Il
shall now proceed TO kick you around the block p
Which he did
Who those men? ?" asked bystander OF
policeman.
The party in a heap by the ash-can,' replied
the officer is named T. I. Bayard. The one