davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The so-called Murdoch rebellion is q
myth. 1t seems necessary for the EAGLE,
at Wichita, to show that it is not happy
over the policy of the Republican party in
order to appear to the anti-prohibition
element of that city as feeling dissatisfied;
but at the same time the EAGLE does not
definitely specify any grievances or recon-
mend a remedy. The rebellion is sham
affair.-Wilson County Citizen.
1t would be difficult to crowd greater
amount error into as small a compass
than the foregoing. The rebellion" SO
lightly spoken is not Murdock's rebel
lion. but the rebellion of the great mass
of the honest yet indignant Republican
community of Kansas. The local appli-
cation the Citizen would make is as
foreign to the real state of case as is pos
sible to conceive. As to the grievances
and remedy, if after the columns that
have been printed in this and other
papers of the state setting forth speci-
fically and in detail grounds of complaint
our e. C. fails to catch on, it were useless
to try to eniighten it. Its case seems to
call for the reply Of a distinguished
statesman to would-be critic on a GER
tain occasion, to-wit: "Sir, it is not my
province to put brains into your head,
but ideas. If fail to do the latter, it is
because your maker failed to do the
former"
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

In those days came Marsh the Muir
dock, beefing IN the valley of the Arkan-
sas. saying, Rebel We. for the time for a
new deal Is at baud.-Emporia Repubh-
can.
But when he saw many of the Barna-
Giles and Old Crowders come to his Beef
ing he said unto them: 30, We genera
ton of leeches, who hath warned you 10
fee from the wrath to conner
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
She is StiIl Famous.

From the Boston Herald.
1t is Mrs. Cleveland's fate that she is
still famous. 1t is six months since she
fiourished as the first lady of the land,
but the private station she now occupies
doesn't gIye her ooscurity. She is no
sooner recognized wherever she goes to
day than she is followed by crowd.
She complains that this sort of thing has
grown wearisome, but it is doubtful if
she will succeed in Riding herself Of the
popularity she enjoys. The people are
with her ana they can't be shaken off.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
Eold- FnonphI

The Emporia Republican may yet rue
the day 1t started out punnIng on the
names of Kansas towns. o, what Amer
Wichita EAGLE.
Eureka fitting punishment. One Mo
line III that dis Mulvane and Udall most
force us to let go our Holton this sort OF
thing. There now!-Emporia Republi-
can.
Howard Usage Republican. must We
Bluff, to stop punnlns Villas yours
Bluff City Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The Topeka Journal says that Major
Warner sis almost a Kansas man" The
fact that he declined the appointment
would indicate that he is a long way
separated. If further evidence were
needed on that point it Is found in the
circumstance of the actual offer of the
oosition to him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The editor Of the Atchison Patriot.
II. Clay Park, Esq, says THAT the out
look for the Kansas Democracy was
never more encouraging than at pres
ent." Yes, with another year or two of
such crops and the great general pros
perity which must follow and the out
look for Democracy in Kansas viii be
like looking out needle from a hay
stack. Democrats viii be scarce and
hard TO find.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The preachers who oppose the Sunday
morning paper have gone so far as to re-
quest of persons having items of news to
withhold it from publication until Mon
day.-Saiina Republican.
Borrowing an item from holy writ,
the zeal of the preachers referred to is
ccmmendable. but their knowledge isn't
worth cent rs to the point raised.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The few newspapers of this state who
are crltlclsing Congressman Peters for
not Safeguarding his southern hosts
could better be in other business. Peters
was treated with true southern hospital
ity; was offered every opportunity for
making political addresses, and then. be-
cause he comes back and tells this. is
branded traitor by q few moss-back
quill drivers. Can no good come out Of
Nazareth:-Lawrence journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Ex-Postmaster-Ge General Thomas L.
James has prepared an explanation of
needed postal reforms, which will ap-
pear in the October Forum. Mr.. James
declares that the railway mail service is
twenty years behind the times and
ought to be very greatly improved; that
small offices near to one another ought
to be consolidated under one manage
ment, 80 as to save expense; and that
ocean postage ought greatly to be cheap
ened. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, will
have an article in the same number on
Protection and the Farmer" to show
that the farmers are benefited by pro-
tectiye system more than any other class.
Mr. Edward Wakefield, member of the
Australian parliament, who has been
elected and defeated many times under
the ballot system, will contribute to this
number an explanation of the practical
workings and iof some defects of the
system which has been so mucn discuss
ed in this country. Prof. William T.
Harris, United States commissioner of
education, writes a critical examination
of Edward Bellamy's Looking Back
ward"
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Miss Williams. the Kansas eduestri-
enne, won the ten-mile race with the
Missouri girl at Topeka Saturday by
fifteen feet. The Kansas girl with her
stable of Kansas racers, holds the penant
for long distance racing. The contest
included eight changes of horse, yet
the distance was made in twenty -four
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The more the G. \. r. vets think con-
corning the removal of Corporal Tanner
from the head of the pension bureau the
higher their indignation rises. OF course
they can do nothing but protest, but in
the exercise of that prerogative it is evil
dent they mean to make 1T uncom-
Portable for somebody.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The cheap and nasty of the earth are
not in the majority. There are more good,
ght-forward. honest men, more
high-minded, clean-lving. genuine
hearted women than the casuist and
hypocrite is disposed to concede. The
reason the former characters seem to
predominant al times is because of their
self-assertiyeness; it is like adding drop
of coloring matter in basin of clear
water. Pity lis that it should be so.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Some editorls going to get into trouble
yet over the non-transmlssion by the
Associated Press of Ingalls, Leaven-
worth speech. Colonel Anthony, the
last man heard from, demands an apol-
ogy, which is herewith obsequiously and
in all humility rendered by the EAGLE in
behalf of all the other offending fellows.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
Too Serious TO be Funny.

Narf8ttal
Brady dominates Marsh Murdoch for
state printer. We should be haYpy To
second the nomination, only If Marsh
should happen to get the office be would
of course become one of the "old crowd"
and that would spoil his rebellion. We
have not had fun enough out Of that
vet.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
A Remedy for Neuralgia

From the Chicago PharmacIst
The latest simple thing l have heard
of is lemon. Cut it in slices of the same
thickness you would if you wished to
make lemonade. Take slices, as many
as the estent of the pain calls for. and
bind them about the head. don't
know whose remedy it is or where /
heard of it. But | have recommended it
and heard of satisfactory results.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The big bank robbery at Hurley, Wis,
Saturday, will bring about another big
lawsuit with the express company the
plaintiff in the case. Cashier Reynolds
may as well prepare himself for a
roast. Forty thousand dollars is enough
to fight over for long time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
Now Listen for An Explosion.

A remark from the Kansas City Jour
nal to the Leavenworth Times: In con-
clusion, we would simply recommend to-
the Times that it inject little more
honesty and intelligence into its editorial
columns" The rebellion is growing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The Georgia legislature has passed an
act making the birthday Of Robert {.
Zee legal holiday, and yet not few
persons IN that state, as in all the others
south, who 10 this day think the failure
OF the south was more directly the result
OF Lees blunders than anything else
II II is for this that it IS now proposed to
canonize the great chieftain all loyal
people will say amen.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Colored Cadet Flipper, who acquired
considerable notoriety at West Point
some years ago, is now an officer IN the
Mexican army. The emigration reso-
luters of the indianapolis colored Baptist
convention might do well to make note
of Flipper's success.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The Leavenworth Times complains
that the Associated Press agent at Tope-
ka utterly fails to give the news of the
capital and puts only such stuff on the
wires as is no longer news from having
appeared in the Topeka papers the day
previous. The charge can't be success
fully denied we fear. Wake I'D, Ma ior.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Colonel Murdoch Of the Wichita EAGLE
would make a first-class commissioner of
pensions if he would take 1t, and 1t is not
believed that he would run more than two
or three squares to get away from it
Kansas City Star.
Not if we were compelled to run over
the 81, 900 other Nansans who are stand
ing around waiting Tor recognition at
the hands of an administration who can
see all the way from the Atlantic to the
Missouri river, but not a single inch far
ther. On the allotment diagram hung
up in the White House the line between
Kansas and Missouri is marked "Ne
Plus Ultra" ''Two or three squares"
anywhere west of that is as good as a
thousand miles or more. Guess there
will be no necessity of any sprinting ex-
hibitiOnS upon our part.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

There was some talkrecentlv Of Squire
Cleveland's taking the stump for the
Democratic ticket in Ohio, but it seems
to have been mere talk. The squire
knows a good thing when he sees it,
hence his presence at the Nyack clam
bake,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Atchison Globe: john 4. Martin is
better today. He is still, however, a
very sick man. He has taken no nour-
ishment except milk for nearly seven
weeks, and, although there is no sign of
fever, he has an accelerated circulation,
his pulse being from IS to So. This indi-
Gates that an important organ is serious
ly affected, but the physicians cannot To-
cate 1t. AT the weekly Baptist prayer
meeting Wednesday night prayers were
offered, by request, for the sick man.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The peerless Princess of the Plains"
seems to worry our red-headed brother
at the mouth of the Kaw, even more
than does the stink of the deseca.ing
plants located Whereabouts. But hair
nor its color has little to do with the
case. The bald-headed of Topeka seem
equally distressed about us.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
Impossible!

Some writer, more nice than wise, de-
mands that the term 'female" as ap-
piled to woman be discontinued. 1t is
no more an epithet or an approprlum
than the word "male" as applied to man.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Ne Won kep7Dlc2n.
Wichita IS talking about the Bots d
Arc pavement. When that place Is uot
wrought up over the Bois du Bologna. or
the Rue de IA Ceres, or the Via Sewer. or
the Port au Boombusi, you may put il
down that either the corn husks are IN
usually thick or cold wave Is actually
prevailing along the river.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Wichita is considerably agitated over
the subject of suitable material for street
paving. IL the members of the city coun-
Gil of that wonderful town will come TO
Atchison and inspect our magnificent Wit
riiied brick paved streets their agitation
will enc in the adoption of the same ma
terlal for their streets.-Champiou.
How much per thousand do YOU want
for your brick, or is your advice purely
philanthropic and disinterested:
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Emporia Republican: eve are pretty
temperate in the southwest, said citi-
zen of that section yesterday. "Out
there we believe in Coldwater-Cold
water Andaie.'
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Yellow fever is said to be raging
fiercely in Venezuela and the West
Indie islands. 1t is too late in the season
for it to get good foot hold in this
country,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Alex Butts says that the new state
map will locate Shawnee county IN To-
peka. No doubt, and then there will be
still room.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
ROUGH ON THE EAGLE,

The writer who, in Sundays Issue,
complained that the newsboys and car
riers of the EAGLE disturbed his morn
ing maps, and suggested that these ener-
getic, bright little manly fellows be de-
prived of earning their living by being
uncermoneously shut off in the interest
of lazy snoozers who make their living
by playing upon the prejudices of others,
this man, it is said, was leading light
in the late Sunday convention, which
convention, as its last act, passed a reso-
luton pledging its members to withdraw
their support from the only paper in
Wichita which has refused to advertise,
report or countenance Sunday games and
Sunday dissertations, the EAGLE.
We are not criticizing the complaint,
nor complaining of the criticiser, but we
merely mention the fact to show the
tendency of some things and that the
bent of the human mind remains I'M
changed whatever its progress and ele-
walton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
If You Doubt it Ask Pat Coney,
Lawrence Globe.

Lawrence Globe.
What Senator ingalls, really said, was,
that the wealth OF the country out On
tick, was increasing 1920, 900, 900 a
second. IL this version Is not correct,
Pat Coney viii show a letter explain
ing it,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The rivalry between Topeka and Kan
sas City, Kan, is as to which shall first
reach and gobble up Lawrence in their
wild acquisition for territory. When
approached on the subject Lawrence
could only make the rejolnder of the
southern darkey when asked by Union
soldier during the war why he didn't
join the army and fight for his freedom,
which was in the shape of a query.
Said he, "You's seed two dogs fight ODER
er bone, amt yer?' When answered in
the affirmative the colored citizen-in-
embryo replied: "Well, you nebber see
de bone fight any, did you:' So with
Lawrence; she is dumb as a bone.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Can any sensation happen outside OF
Wichita kansas City Gazette.
Well, hardly anything in the state
worth mentioning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The unanimity with which George
Martin, Colonel Anthony, Governor
Martin and other editors who are located
within half a mile of Missouri's open
saloons and cool. refreshing beer shops,
talk of the wonderful success of the pro-
hibition law no doubt puzzles the aver
age resubmissionist, but it don't us.
Even if Colonel Anthony wasn't police
commissioner nor George Martin dea-
con in the PRESBYTERIAN church, nor
John Martin the successor of st. John, a
half of a mile is not very long walk.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

There is a young mutual admiration So
ciety springing up in Kansas which is a
good deal worse than the old one-hansas
City Star.
ImpOssible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Eliminate the howl for whisky set up
bv Kansas Democrats and there would
be little left of their platform or campaign.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

Buffalo Jones has Tamoosed the ranch.
The Garden City Sentinel says that like
the Arab he silently folded bis tent aad
stole awav 20 Idaho
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-24

The mule that dumped Helen Cougar
should be shot-seen too much to 1--we.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
The BlOckley Inquiry.

The conviction Of three keepers of the
insane at the Philadelphia hospital, COM
monty known as Blockley, is victory
for the Philadelphia Inquire. Its work
was difficult and extremely dsagreeable,
but 1t had at least the encouraging as
surance that There would he no political
Or ring influence exerted to secure "A
whitewashing investigation, as this
great hospital has of late years been
freed from that great hindranoe
70 the efficiency of public char
titles. Autocratic Mayor Filter re-
Gently made his will supreme there i'm a
very offensive way, hut aroused a storm
Ofindignation that warned him TO 90 no
further. The conditions at Blocklev
were peculiarly favorable To the success
Of the Inquirer mans plan to expose
abuses, II such existed, and yet it would
he pretty safe to assume that the place
b maryellously free from defects ia COM
parison with all the other institutions
- the kind in the country. The ward
ons aud keepers Of an almshouse hospital
ese not apt TO be Of sympathetic nature
end their natural roughness Is often
eaEther brutalized by their life and
surroundings. They need to be con-
SANITY watched aud checked by their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
Literary l,n0fls.

The old comment still continues upon
the fact that Edgar Allan Poe, one of
the most brilliant Of writers of poetry
and prose, received but slight compen-
sation for his wonderful labors, though
the days in which he lived were not
very long ago. Ten dollars for the
" Raven" and ten dollars week as
magazine editor, is compensation that
seems astonishing for literary work of en-
traordinary quality, in these days when
very poor stuff brings fortunes to its con-
coctors. II shows how vastly this coun-
try has grown in It's demand for literary
matter and how certainly its quality does
not grow with its price. Generally the
commodity improves in grade with the
money it commands, aud for high
price the best product may he got. But il
is not so with literary goods. There were
just as good poets, orators, preachers and
lawyers, to the thousand of population,
in the old days, when their ser
vices were paid for in country pro-
duce, as there are now when they do not
know how much to ask for their books
and their fees.
II seems that thought expressed by
speech cannot he produced or stimulated
by money. The best it has il gives for
the current consideration, and there is
no chance of getting better by bidding
higher. Thought may be stimulated by
money TO the production Of mechanical
devices, but it will not he seduced
by such consideration TO breathe in
words that burn with fiercer fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28

II seems that the st. Louis club does not
want la support Stivetts Yesterday ho
was put in amer Hudson had been knock ed
out and from that out the errors began
,iill. late of York played his first game with
~. Louis and had two hits and three put
outs.
The Athletic club yesterday signed John
Mcmahon, Norrlstown's crack pitcher,
who played one game in Lancaster this
season, but then retu scd To leave Norris
town. McMahon is n queer fellow, and he
refused 10 sign until he was assured that
he would not ho compelled 10 sit on the
bench, but would ho given his regular
turn at pitching by the Athletics.
deacon" White has at last agreed to
sign with Pittshurg, and lon for that city
last night.
Games played yesterday were: Glove
land I, Philadelphia Boston 10, Indian
npolis q; New York -, Chicago 10; Pitts
burg -Nashington-raln Columbus |,
Baltimore o; Cincinnati :, ST. Louis q
IoulsNlllo0, Kansas City 3; Hartford II.
Newark >; Wilke>harre n, Lowell 4;
New Haven IL, Jersey q; Norristowu = I,
Norwalk u.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
ass=4as -
IIoOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
That Tired Feeling

Is experienced by almost everybody at this sea-
son, aud many people resort to Hoods sssrsa pa
rlla 20 drive nwny the languor and exhapstysi;-
The blpod, laden With ,sbur,,,es which r., yn
tsen accuinulatinG for months. moves slug
gishiy through the veins, the mind fails to
think quickly and the body is stiIi slower to
respond. Hoods Snrsaparilla is Just what IL
needed. II purifics, vitaliyes and cnriches the
blood. makes the head clear, creates an appe
tits ovcrcomcs that tired feeling tones the
nervous system, and imparts health and vigor
TO the whole body.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
My appetite was poor. ] could not sleep,
hnd headaches great deal. pains In my back
my bowels did not move regularly. Hoods
Sarsnparila In short time did me so much
good that feel like new man. My pains and
aches are relieved. my appetite improved. !
say TO Others who need good medicine, try
Hoods Sarsnparilln and sec" GEORGE r.
JACKSON, Roxbury Station. Conn.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG
For years I was sick every spring but last
year took Hoods SRrsapariiia and have not
seen n sick day since" q, W. SLOAN, Milton
Mass.
81 take Hoods Sarssparila'as spring tonic
and ] recommend II to all who have that mis-
ernblc tired feeling" G. PARMELEE, Bridge
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81 six for S. Prepared
only by &. |. HOOD & Co, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR tp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-28
4lpa,,ass,ahrr's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. June -. isse.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, June -. ls5B.
Another Gingham surprise.
A great lot Of regular 2sc
goods go to I5c. Plaids,
stripes, and novelty corded ef-
fects. If you find these quail
ties anywhere else in town
you'll find them at 25c. They
are worth it. 1'hirty-two inches
wide they say; M,rD-one,
plump, under the yardstick.
Patterns that you'd choose.
We had almost 400 pieces Of
the 2oc Ginghams that went to
I2Hc a few days back. Less
than 30 of them now. But
another biggish heap Of the
same grade will be on the coun-
ters today, at the same price
IaHc. You may like them
better; designs larger, bolder.
Northeast OF centre.
"A healthy, hearty, wide-awake
boy will make holes in any sort
of clothes. Don't blame him
for it. He's the better boy for
romping.
Just be a little thoughtful.
Get him clothes that will stand
slam-bang wear. They needn't
cost much.
Here arc half dozen tables
full Of tough, sturdy, season
able suits for the youngsters.
Not a suit among them but has
had its price shrunk.
o6 Long Trousers Suits
marked down from 81 to S.
each (2l of them S. off.
I3I Short Trousers Suits lose
from 81 to SO. SO each.
There are no more interest
ing tables in the whole OF the
Clothing Store for thrifty
mothers.
BY odds the largest and best
stock of thin goods for Mems
Summer wear we ever had.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner
., Ilheres ] tsfr easo az u "a Usual to do in
Women's Hosiery this morn
ing. Not a word of the why or
wherefore. Just be thankful
that half the Hosiery money is
to be saved-if you are wide
awake.
I,2oo pairs Women's English
Cotton Hose, slate and mode
colors,
at I5c, from 25c.
$40 pairs Women's German
Lisle Hose, colored tops,
black feet,
at 25c, from soc.
800 pairs Women's German
Lisle Hose, up and down
striped tops, black feet,
at soc, from 81.
$50 pairs Women's Black Lisle
Hose, all open work,
at 7sc, from SI.75.
A few broken lots of Children's
Hose, black Isle, sizes 6 to
N,
at I5c, from soc.
Cardinal Silk Hose (Brettle' s.,
at SOC, from $3.50.
| Chestnut street side west OF Main Aisle.
5000 Womens Ribbed Isle
Vests, white end ecru, go from
50 to 25c to-day. They were
well worth the half dollar.
Chestnut street side west Of Main Aisle.
Half prices on Women's
Gloves too. Colors and sizes
incomplete
| b-hntton Sucdes tan shades, soc,
| tbutton SuCdcs, tan shades, Soc
| fhutton Kid, brown and tan. 50c.
Regular 81 stock.
Chestnut street side. west of Main Aisle.
Towels. Look at them
closely. Double damask, knot
ted fringe. Deep borders of
dark blue, light blue, straw,
pink, bronze, red. Generous
in every way 2ox42 inches,
and a handful however you
grab one. The wonderful part
is the price-tsoentp-faoo fenks.
We've thought it a notable
thing to sell poorer Towel at
25c.
southwest of centre.
John Wananaker.
---------------------------
I ESSE JONES 4 co,
- Manufacturers CONFECTIONERS' FINE
PAPER HOMES, The most bCnutinil limo In