davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
PROTESTANT EPlSCOPALS.

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-The general conveu-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal church of
America opened its session as usual today
with the reading of the morning prayer.
Rev. DR.. r. r. Blain, of Fon Du Lac, Off
ciating. The house OF deputies was called
to ORDER at 10 q. M Rev. DR. HouSer
chairman Of the committee Oh new do
CeSeS presented a report on the memorial of
the Fad Missionary diocese OF Oregon.
asking hat Il he admitted as diol ese and
rs a missionary Bishop Morris be made the
bishop Of the diocese, The report was &C
companied with resolutions that the re-
Guest contained in the memorial be com
piled with and that Oregon be admitted as
Il regular diocese. IL was voted upon and
it was unanimously adopted, so that Ore
gon is now a regular diocese of the Prot
,Stant Episcopal church and Bishop Morris
is the diocesan. There WAS then presented
by Rev. DIR. Haulket a report recommend
ing the admission of a new diocese in Mis-
souri, and it WAS adopted with but one
dissenting vote. The house of deputies
then adjourned and with the addition of
the house OF bishops went into session as
board of missions
At the afternoon session Bishop Clark.
Of Rhode Island presided The first
speaker WAS the Rev. Robert Shaw Locke
who for the past fifteen years has been a
missionary in China. He said the only
hope of converting the Chinese and Japan
csc or the natives of India was by having
native missionaries. The next spea lzer was
a c0lored man, Rev. PauiuS Mort, OF Cape
Dalmes, Africa. He concluded by asking
that SI5O,U0b be given to the Liberian mis-
sion 10 buiiG chu ches and schools and sus-
tain missionaries. Missionary Bishop Tall
bout, Of Wyoming and Idado. spoke of the
work progressing In his diocese and said
that it needs both money anu men.
At the conclusion Of Bishop Talbot 5
address. Rev, Dr. Baettle OF Kansas,
moved Jhat the board of missions AL iourn
rs token of respect 70 The memory OF
Bishop Vail Of Kansas. who died yesterday
at Bryn Mawr, Pa, vale on his way to the
convention. Before the motion was
adopted, ii was moved that resolutions Of
aecret OF the death Of Bishop Vail should
re adopted and that q deputatiOn should
be appointed 10 attend the funeral.
At the session ot the house OF bishops.
Bishop CLARK, OF Rhode Island, Quiutard
of Tennessee, and Whipple of Minnesota
We're appointed TO attend the funeral
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
ANOTHER CONSCIENCE FUND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Secletary Win
dom's mail this morning included a letter
postmarked St. Joseph, Mo-, containing
United States notes to the amount of S6i5,
each of which was mutilated So as to be
useless for further. circulation. The
money was accompanied by note as fol-
lows:
Secretary of the Treasury:
Six hundred and fifty dollars is consid-
cradle money for me and only a drop in
the bucket for Uncle Sam; but | want the
money to go where it belongs. Money is a
blessing to man when it is got honestly,
but curse when got dishonesty. am
trying to right "a wrong as near as can
be. About February, 1887, Secretary
Manning received about 5000 conscious
money by New York draft written on the
back Of the draft that it was to be put into
the United States Treasury, but as 1t never
appeared in print it is believed that Man
ming appropriated it to his own use. No
signature was attached. The records OF
the treasury Office show that in March,
1887, the sum of 1890 was received by
draft in an anonymous letter postmarked
St. Joseph and credited on the treasury
books to the conscious of books.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

The large. heavy papers are excellent for
laying under carpets. many prefsrriaZ them
to the patent carpet lining The later. an
isss some preventive u put Under TIE ca-Fsrt,
Will, IN close weather, breed moths. but with
the nowspapzr there = litsle danger from
those pests, Is the printers irk Is very OBJ
noxious % them, and they much prefer keep
ing az sozne distance array We have used
both papers acd Lninz uadsr CARPETS. and
CTR ezPeTfence enables - TO prefer tAs pa
TseTs for general r1se Tae=e h-a~v. isrFs
Tszrsrs are LICE for cutting CIT Patterns.
more especially q chl.aress zsTzsa0t. X
oEs paFsT - not large eno2za n lts>lf tor an
extra slzet pattern. faste3 two together.
using HoaT yests. y. asks. azd when dry
cur oa- tie pattern wanted kucilaxe caa
be 'lssd for tbs p7rposa. bot l. no. Is good a.
tie passe. rs :. do@z r. is2-a M t0sssssfrs a.
sraooth- Many home 3yses EsaaEsgs ras taezs
papers A2-oyet1sr lor TIER czszta1z. For
cIosst shssves AMI 70 lar n It's ho.e-r q
h717~ef. drawers sL~T s-s szeszier,. S.s1 wien
T4ckiaz = rT7Czk sl~sTs bezla by izTlaz oas
q these EsavT pzPs-s It rs Bottom ca too
t-zsde -Los-o1 B11-e-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
AClAN GATHERING CALLED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. THE four
members Of the executive of the Gamma
Gael, who represent the Cronin faction. as
opposed to the national, faction, have is
sued a call for IL convention of all camps
throughout the country. The call is
signed by Luke a. Dillon and OMeagher
Condor. of this city, and James Tierney,
of New York. and MorJImore ScanlaD,
OF Chicago. There are nine mem
bers of the executive, five Of whom
are nationalists, ana who, therefore, have
the control. These five have come out in
counter eli cular forbidding the camps to
send delegates to the proposed convention
as the call, they allege, Is unauthorized
and illegal. The purpose of the conven-
ton, called by Messrs, Dillon, Condor,
Seaman and Tierney, is stated TO be for
the purpose of organizing the order. The
circular calls for one delegate from each
camp and blanks are enclosed for fill
ing in the name OF the delegate
and alternate elected, which are to be
forwarded, rs we'll as other commune
cations, to az. kemper, box sos, Philadel-
phia po-toffice" 1t is claimed that the
name kemper is not the real name of any
one connected with the movement, but is
assumed. The circular goes on to say that,
upon receipt OF these names credentials,
pass words and the time and place of hold
ing the convention will be sent in return.
1t Is understood that this city has besn de-
cided upon, but il is not definitely known.
Luke A. Dillon has been designated as the
presiding officer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
BISHOP VAIL DEAD.
He Dies En- Roate to the Convention OF
the Episcopal Church.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. News is received
here OF the death at Philadelphia this
morning or the Bioht Hon. Bishop Thomas
II. Vail, OF the Episcopal church of Kan
sas. He has held the Office of bishop since
1854 He was n years Old. The
funeral services viii be held in Philadel-
phia Wednesday and in Topeka on Mon
day next. He will be buried shere. He
left Topeka two weeks ago to attend the
national convention of his church at New
York, but was taken i'll en- route. The i'm
mediate cause of his death is due to
Bright's disease
Thomas Hubbard Vail was born in Rich
mond, Va, October q, 1872. His parents
were from New England, and on the death
OF his father, in 1874, his mother returned
10 the north. The son was graduated at
Washington NOW Trinity college in 1881,
and at the General theological seminary in
New York in 1855, was ordained deacon by
Bishop Brownell at St. Marks church,
New Canaan, Conn, June %, 1880, and
plest in Grace church. Boston, by Bishop
Griswod, January 6, 1881. During
his GacOnaUe he served for ii
short time as assistant minister
IN St. James church, Philadelphia,
and be was afterward assistant TO DR.. jon
Altman NJ W alnflInJ III CI. ram ) cnufcil,
Boston. He organized the parish of All
Saints, Worcester, Mass, became rector of
Christ church, Cambridge. in 1887, and in
1889 of St. Johns church, Essex. In 1914
h. removed to Rhode Island and WAS made
rector of Christ church, Westerly, where
he remained fourteen years, serving as
deputy to the general convention during
rart of that time. In 1857 he returned to
Massachusetts as rector of st. Johns
iannton. In 1868 he went to Iowa.
taking the rectorship of Trinity
church, Muscatine. The degree of S.
Z. d. was given him by Brown in
1858. and that OF IL. d. by the University
ii Kansas in 1879. He was consecrated
first bishop of Kansas December Is, 1854
in Trinity church, Muscatine, Ia. Bishop
Vail is the author of Hannah" sacred
drama, published ANONYMOUSLY Boston,
1880; The Comprehensive Church." 1S4l;
Uhird edition, New York, 1889, and num-
t'rous reports of school committees, charges,
addresses and pastoral letters. He has
edited, with memoir OF the author, Rev.
Augusta f. Lyte's Buds of Spring, "
poems (8ostOn, 1885,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
UNJUST TAXATION.

1t is unjust to tax the stomach with
burthens that it cannot BEAR Many silly
people thuf tyrannize that faithful seryitor
until it rebels and Furnishes them as they
deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of
gastronomic folly, bzJ whether this or the
natural associate of inherent feebleness
from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly
remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. AS result of
the tone impaired to the stomach, and the
increased activity of it's digestive and as
similative action, insured by the persistent
use of this benign invigorant, general
stamina is augmented, the nerves strength
ened and tranquilized, and u tendency to
insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated
Blliousuess, chills and fever, rheumatism
an k;d'."y troubles are conquered by this
a m IL medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
PAN-AMERICAN SlGHT-SEERS.

BoSToN, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE delegates to
the Pan-American congress entered car
riages at $50 and were driven TO the Bos-
con & Maine railroad station, thence the
party left on the train secured for them by
the United States government. At $40
O'Clock the train left the station On its way
to Lawrence and Lowell, where the dele
gates spent the day. This evening the
city provided carriages for them from the
train to the Hollis street theatre and back
again, and then they ceased to be guests of
Boston, and continued their journey.
At Lawrence the party was met by Mr..
Saltoustall ana the treasurer of the Pacific
mills and Mayor Mack, who seated them
in carriages and led them to the Fabric
mills. They took the deepest interest in
everything they saw, clipped samples from
the stutfs and asked many questions about
prices. capacltp, etc. One OF the foreign
ers remarked that he had carefully in
spected the celebrated mills OF Manchester,
England, and that he found the New Eng
land mills far superior 10 perfection of ma
chinery, light and ventilation and rapldity
of outfit. The paper mills Of W. a Rus
sell q Co. were next visited. At $50 the
party started for L0weA under escort of
Mayor Palmer and President Adams, of
the Lowell board of trade.
The party returned here in the early
evening The foreigners in several in
stances have placed themselves in closer
relation with the manufacturing interests
they have visited. They have carefully
and shrewdiy observed what they have
seen; they have talked of prices, terms and
business methods with the heads OF the
establishments visited. Mexico, for in
stance, indicated an interest in carpets and
Costa Rico has scrutiniZed prints with a
busine 5 purpose. AT the Pacific works
in Lawrence substantially this dialogue
took place between a southern delegate
and the head of the concern. You use
fustic dye WOODS, do you not?" asked the
former. I'VE do; much of it," was the
interested answer. "There is no
duty III your country on fusttc
and we can furnish you that" said the
delegate. The mill official displayed lively
interest and subsequently, the two had
arranged to exchange prices, samples and
conditions of shipment were compared.
Other inquiries i'll like direction were
made and promptly met. The party dined
aboard the train while returning 10 Boston
from Lowell and upon arriving here we're
driven to the theatre where the evening
was spent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 7.-President f.
S. Allen, of the chamber Of commerce, re-
ceived telegram this evening from Con-
gresham Tarsney, who has been in St.
Louis attempting TO pursuade the local
entertainment committee of the Pan
American tourists to give Kansas City one
OF the two days which had been arranged
on the program for st. Louis, that his eff
forts had been successful and that the dis
tinguished party will probably reach here
on the Both instant.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
cOuTH DAKOTA POLITICS.

Huron, 5. D, Oct. At noon Satur-
day, October Is, the first legislature of
South Dakota viii assemble at Pierre.
The first business will be the election of
the two United States senators. Judge
Gideon c. Moody of Deadwood. Hon. K.
7. Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, Judge 4. J.
Edgerton of Mitchell, and Alonzo WardelI
OF Millbank, are the candidates. There
viii be 1863 votes. OF which probably TWEEN
" are Democratic, leaving IL reality but
149 votes to be relied upon in Republican
caucus, seventy-fiTe Of which will be 4
majority 1t is currently reported on good
authority that Judge Moody and Frank
Pettigrew wIllreceive practically the same
support Each claim about ninety votes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
DAKOTA IEGiSL ATlVE MEETING

FARGO, y. D., Oct. 7-Governor Melette
has had official copies of the constitutions
of North and South Dakota prepared
with other necessary documents, and they
have already been placed in the hands of
President Harrison, with the view of being
examined and the fact ascertaiDed whether
or not they comply with the provisions of
the enabling act and are not in conflict
with the constitution OF the United States.
The canvass of the returns of the vote
upon the constitution must be made by
Governor Me,letUe, SECRETARY Richardson
and Chief Justice Trip, or any two Of tie
associate justices, fifteen days after the
election. When this duty is completed it
has been arranged to telegraph the result
10 General Harrison and Octoher23 Il week
later, it IS expected to receive the pres
ident's proclamation. Each portion of the
territory then becomes state and the Of
icers elected last Tuesday may then quail
lily. The constitution provides that the
new governor. Immediately upon his quail
itication. shall convene the legislative as
sembiy 1T a date not less than fifteen DAYS
nor more than forty days from the date of
such proclamation. 1t Will therefore be
seen that the legislature can not be called
10 meet before November :. Should all of
the foregoing plans be carried out as ar
ranged, ami II i possible. the meeting will
not be until November Il.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
4 Novel Fire Extinguisher.

Our Corinna correspondent makes brief
reference to the level beaded act OF an anna
teur fireman in that town last "Wednesday at
the recent blaze.
T. F. Burrill ives the man.
In the midst Of the uproar he noted with
alarm that the roof OF his house also had
caught FIRE from the flying sparks, and that
q merry blaze was creeping among the
shingles.
But here came TIE rubl Everything
about his premises that would hold water
had been surrendered to the Use OF the fire
fighters, and he was absolutely without
means TO convey water upon his burning
dwelling
Did he despairl Neverl
Rushing TO the pond, he sat down in tbe
water. then With all the moisture be could
conceal about his person he FASTENED Up tie
ladder that rested against TIE caves Of his
building and most e1ectually sat down upon
that b.aza.
Al rights resorvai.-Dexter Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 6.-The Republican
state convention meets in Hastings Tues
day evening, and much interest is felt in
it. 1t has been supposed until within a
week that Judge Reese. of the supreme
court. would succeed himself, but within
a few days = very s,rong support fer Judge
I. l.. Norval, OF Seward county has been
discovered. and the convention promises
to be particularly Interesting ON this
question. The opposition 90 Reese comes
from Omaha and other aut.-prohlbiIion
counties and be IS known 10 be dIstasteful
10 all corporation, some insist that he has
had part III making decisions merely TO
please people. he railroads. especially,
have lost nearly all cases in the supreme
court. The convention Will be very large.
more than so delegates being entitled to
seats.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 7.-The annual
fall meeting of the National Jockey club
began here today.
First race-Bess won, Datesman second.
Time, 1:lS1l.
Second race, six furlongs-Meridan won,
Tom Harms second. Time. 1:l7115.
Third race, for maiden 2-year-olds, five
furlongs-Sam Doxey won, Cornelius sec
ond Time, 10:4.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds, one-eighth mile
Iceberg won, Seymour second. Time,
2:014.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Orifamme won, Persuader second.
Time, 1:5l.
Sixth race-Steeplechase won, Apollo
second.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
nve.r: of Garments.

Pure colors Upo2 garments can Dc cbtaincEI
o1ly when the material is frs perfec-ly
cleaned For this purpose brush the stains WITH
alaZevar-n strong soluiion CT sofia, then vo-k
fer hall .. kcsIc IL q solution OF u1eeiun con
cc1t-at.o-. -:zzs vel ard Lar down 1oT So
eral cou1z, preferably ever night, II warn
wasA-. Ecr baiga. colcrs, such ss -sj, boz
6eaEx, &C., boil .1a goes - saVe-, IL order
% reEoxo a-y tzs-ca cf alzali frozz tEe-zl-
which : z1ecsssary Ter sooa 6ye. To res;-
t--Lze nv remaining Ire y aciis IS "a CT
-cleo1s -oticl, bec..s1s Il crlis the coscrs c-1
Shows tie fades att@r cvcsoz. Tie les acsG
% USED 4 dyatrg J1s better @-e Tie la3as eoy-
e-el-CsS-l'a Co.lr.S-.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
pOLLAR 4 DAY TOO MUCH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. "A year ago
this fall Thomas Thomas Burr worked .
day and half for nejghboring farmer
named BIumberg IN Miller county. Mis-
souri, Burr wanted 81 for the work but
BlUmberg would pay him only - cents
Burr sued in the justice court for the >
cents and the jury brou-ht IN verdict for
the plaintiff Btumoerg took the case 10
the circuit court. where Burr again got
Judgment Blumberg then took TIE case
TO the court OF appeals, where 1t came 10
to-day. \ decision Is expected tomorrow.
The costs in the suit have already amount
ed 20 $i34, not counting attorneys te%s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
SHUTTING UP HER FOLD.

The fire burns dimly on the hearth.
The ksht Is turned down low;
And w;ntry winds through bare old trees
In f1tful gusts oft blow.
The mother pulls the curtains down
To keep away the cold;
Tucks tightly in the chilcren's beds
Shes shutting up her fold
She covers up the little hand
Thrown DER the coverlet;
She wipes the place on baby cheek
Which one stray tear had wet;
Kisses the little ones who sleep
And smooths the hair OF gold.
Then kneels and 'prays the Lord to keep
Shes shutting up her fold
Oh, little ones fenced round secure
With mothers love and care,
What looks of peace and trust and joy
Your sleeping faces wear!
Outside tonight some children, who
Are tail and large and old,
Are wishing they could be once more
Sheltered in mothers fold.
Susan Teal Perry in The Home Maker.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
Moss Bottle.

Iwould like 20 tell the little people how &c
make something pretty. Take a bottle hold
ing about three pints, Of round shape, with a
long neck. such as an old beer bottle; get
mamma to give you one of her old stockings
cotton, cut of the foot and gather the leg
closely and tie well; put your bottle in this,
stretching it quite tight. and tie around the
top OF the bottle, or rather an inch from the
top; now, with stick, poke the rest of ths
leg inside the bottle.
The stocking leg should be as long inside
the bottle as il Is outside. Wet the outside
and fill the bottle with water, roll it in timo-
thy seed, taxing care to have the seed adhere
evenly all around; hang in a warm, sunny
place, and fill the bottle with soft water
twice a dav; wet the outside at ths same
time but be careful not TO wash the seed.
out Of their places, and in & few days your
bottle viii be covered with beautiful green
moss: but you must keep the stocking moist
CT tie seed Will not grow.-W estern Rural.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
ANMIRAI POTTER II

NEWPORT, Il. l.. Oct. Admiral Por-
ter has been dangerously Ill at Jamestown
Tor two weeks, but his family havetried 70
conceal the fact, which has finally leaked
out, Yet they are still inclined TO keep
quiet His health has been very delicate
all summer and it is without doubt his
last illness. the end of which is near at
hand.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
BISHOP VAIL DEAD.
THE HEAD OF THE KANSAS Do
CESE PASSES AWAY.
En- Route to the Episcopal Church
Convention When Taken
by Death.
A Sketch of His Long Life Work-The
Convention Adiou1ns out Of
Respect.
Siler Acquitted of the Proctor Murder
ingalls, Declared tie County Seat of
Garfield County-Strange Disap-
pearance Of a Topekan-
General News.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA Kan, Oct.
The highest temperature was 680,
the lowest 40o, and the mean SO. with
fresh to brisk sontheasterly winds. cloud
less weather, a slight rise in temperature
and fall in pressure.
Last year on October z the highest
temperature was ~, the lowest Al ,, and
the mean So, with a light frost IN the
morning
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
Oct. Z. S p. Forecast until p. m.
Tuesday:
For Kansas and Missouri - Fair; till
Wednesday night warmer winds, becom-
ing southeriy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
JEROME PARK RACES.

JEROME PARK, n. Y, Oct. First race,
six furlongs-Fitz James won, Pontiac
second. Time 1:1815.
Second race, one mile-Bravo won, Bell
Wood second. Time 1:4S14
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Sluggard won, Sam Wood second. Time
2:02115.
Fourth race, Manhattan handicap, one
and one-quarter miles--Los Angeles won,
Layinia Bell second. Time 2:l6$4.
Fifth race, 400 yards-Bradford won,
Carnegie second. Time LES.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Manola won,
Prodigal second. Time 1859.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
AT WASHINGTON.
STILL RACING AT LATONIA.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. s.-This was the
fourth extra day of the fall meeting OF the
Latonia jockey club
First race, five furlongs-Rosalia won.
Julia Magee second. Time 1:041s
Second race, three quarters miie--Lizzie
L won, Bonnie Kittie second. Time LIZ.
Third race, seven furlongs-Irish Dan
won, Deer Lodge second. Time 1899
Fourth race, fifteen 'sixteenths OF a mile
-Bettina won, Marion c second. Time
1:37
Fifth race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile
Happiness won, Salute second. Time liz.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
IN THE SHADOW.

Al is stili-nor cold lips part;
In the room no more Is heard
Labored breathing Of hsart;
Not pulse is stirred;
Death has given the noble face
Dignity OF loftier grace,
There he hes-ror watching, weep;
Let him sleep.
Wherefore shut the sunshine out!
Al is we'll He makes no sign;
lie is composed all sbout
With the sun divine.
Ye2Ining skies may DER him lean,
He is 'rapt with the unseen.
All is well-nor watching, weep;
Let him sleep.
No more conflict, no more sighs.
Like q soldier taking rest,
Gods beloved, there he lies
On the Eternal Breast.
See the archangel calm and fair.
Would you have him ctherwhere?
There he les-nor watching, weep;
Let him sleep.
Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
INcALLspEcL4RED COUNTY SEAT.

ToHEKA. Kan, Oct. The supreme
court handed down an opinion saturday
evening in the famous Gray county seat
contest between the towns Of Cimarrou
and Ingalls, for the permanent county seat
One of the interesting features of the case
Is the Very strong difference OF opinion
which exists among the supreme court
judges. The opinion declaring il favor OF
ingalls, Is written by judge Valentine ANA
is Sustained by al the judges except Chief
Justice Horton. who hands down a volum
nous opinion dissenting from the decision
Of the majority OF the court.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
sILER ACQUITTED.

ATCHIsoN. Kan. Oct. THE jury in the
case of Edward Siler, who was charged
with the murder of W. W. Proctor, re-
turned a verdict of not guilty at 10 o'clock
this morning. Proctor and Siler were
neighbors in the northwestern part of the
county. Proctor was wIdower and lived
alone in cabin. One day last spring he
was found in his cabin with his throat cut
from ear to ear. Siler and man named
James Wiley were arrested for the crime.
Both have been acquitted