davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Republican meetings Will be held at the places AM
rIearwafar. Tuesday October %. Speakers,
r Coffin and p. A. Rohrbaugh- VT,
Colwich Wednesday, October %. Speakers !"
E Stanley and c. H. Brooks
Peterson school house. Delano township, inurs
day October ~ Speakers, w, f. Walker ana W.
Sturdeyant. 80 -, >-oh
Maize Wednesday. October q. Speakers, Moan
Alien John w Davis and +. ". Dofien;yer. -
Viola Station Viola township Friday. OCTOBER %
Sneakers Dean Gordon and r. ". Sargent
Franklin school house, Gypsum township, frldag
October % Speakers, Irwin Stratton and W.
Buckner. , o.,,o. o.
Oatville Waco township. saturday. october 70.
Sneakers s J. Howe and Rudolph Hatfield
Burton Car WORKS Saturday, October 10 SPEAK
ers J. r. Henley c. +. Coffin and Emmett Callahan
All the ABOVE meetings will he at night ana Ilt
committeeman from the several townships Will
make necessary arrangements
j. 4. HENLEY, Chairman Rep. Cen. Com.
JOHN KELLY, Secy,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

Now that the secretary of the treasury
has rescinded his recent order suspend
ing the operations of the rulings of that
department as to the Importation of sill
ver-lead ores from Mexico. it is expected
that the commercial reciprocity existing
between the two countries prior to the
said order of suspension will be restored
without delay. 1t is not improbable that
it will result beneticially and directly to
some of our leading local interests
Wichita's packing houses and car works
are two hundred miles nearer the sister
republic than any others in this country.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
Got Him Down Fine.


The Arrow.
Rev. Nibbert, who came out here from
Bosting TO cart corn-fed chickens and
hand-picked eggs with the female suf-
fraCists. was Mortified with the Result
mission sentiments OF a majority of Re
publicans here, and he rushed into print
in Topeka lamenting said sentiments
We are glad the EAGLE roasted the in
telIectual q e-otistical ass rs il did.
Massachusetts, Vibbert's own state. has
renowned prohibition and hen halacin-
ations. and still he comes out here to
gush and groan with his chicken-disten-
ded stomach and Compassion Of
bowels
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

The Wichita EAGLE thinks the Cham
pion was Off in il, recent assertion that
Fort Scott made as much sugar last year
as ali the other Kansas sugar plants com
bined, and the EAGLE claims that II he
Conway Springs plant makes more sugar
than Fort Scott, and OF superior quail
ity." The Champions special correspond
ent, Noble l.. prentis, who made the stat
ment referred to. did so after a personal
inspection of both plants. and without in
tending any Unfair discrimination. Il he
is in error he viii stand correeted.-Atchi-
son Champion
The official report of the state sugar
inspector viii show the EAGLE TO have
been right.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
Convicted By a Clock.

PniIacel phia Pres.
\ lady from Ithaca, the birthplace Of
Ex-Governor Cornell and his wife, told
me yesterday a good story appropos OF
the perils of welded life, which the gov
ernor told at his own expense. II seems
that when in office al Albany he would
sometimes return home late at night,
and after his wife had retired and when
she asked him what time il was would
answer about IT, or "a little after mid
night One evening. instead OF making
the INQUIRY. She said: ..Alonzo, | wish
you would stop that clock, cannot
sleep Tor It's noise" All unsUspicious he
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

him. Before resuming the search Mr.
Hepworth went up stairs and found that
the rogue had opened his trunk and taken
therefrom about $40 Parties were at once
sent out, but up TO the hour of going 10
press he has not boon caught. He gave
the name of Wadsworth, j. five feet s.x
inches high. has a long face and prominent
nose. wore checked coat and striped
pants. stiff hat, aud viii weigh about l70
pounds
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
THE ATTICA SUGAR MILL.
Attica Advocate.

Attica Advocate.
Up to the present time the Attica mill
has manufactured little over $50, 900
pounds of sugar, which shows a very
fiattering output when it is stated that
over sixty cells of juice soured and were
total loss, beside about one hundred
tons of uncut cane on the way were lost.
Add to this the frequent stoppages OF the
mill from various causes, and the Attlca
plant shows it to be most successful
one and the company wise in their plan
ming. Is it not reasonable to think that
the second seasons run will be a more
successful run than has been this thus
far?
Since Monday noon last the mill has
cut at the rate of 200 tons of cane per
day, Wednesday night being the largest
run, filling 81 cells with chips, requiring
122 tons OF field cane to fill them.
Wednesday strike of $4,000 pounds
of sugar was made and another yester-
day of a like size.
The first runs of sugar were not up to
what was wanted, but all subsequent
runs have proven to be the very best yet
manufactured from sorghum, testing SO.
One hundred barrels of sugar were
shipped last Tuesday, aggregating nearly
$4,000 pounds. There are fifty more
barrels ready for shipment and thirty on
the reel room floor. and more awaiting
the dryers.
Thursday night there were $500 pounds
of sugar run through the centrifugals in
twelve hours. The sugar is of a splendid
grain, and very light in color.
The company yet hope and believe
through the adoption of wise expert
ments and new processes, to largely in
crease the output of sugar per ton of
Cane. However, should this fail, and no
increase be obtained, then the sugar in
dustry remains a grand success in its
present status and paying investment
for capital.
Taken as whole, the entire plant is
giving entire satisfaction.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

1t would seem that South Dakota legis
lature has been little premature in elect
ing United States senators within few
DAYS of its meeting, and before the presi-
dental proclamation, necessary to give
her statehood has been issued. How
ever, it will doubtless be an easy matter
to do the work over once more.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

IL trusts generally will take the hint
thrown out by the American Cotton Oil
trust and like it dissolve, as its officers
say. in Difference to the sentiment of the
general public as clearly and unmistak-
ably expressed, they will save themselves
much trouble before the courts and con-
sequent loss. The cotton oil combine
have rightly estimated the situation: the
American public have reached the point
where forhearance ceases to be a virtue,
and the trusts at last must go. The
sugar trust will probably be the next to
follow suit, at least Claus Spreckles
seems to think so. But. then, old Spreck
is something of acombine himself: that
is he Is a great builder of corners on that
essential commodity,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

The appointment of General G. B.
Raum as commissioner of pensions while
something OF surprise-for the reason
that it was not generally known that he
was an applicant and his name not being
mentioned in that connection-will new
ertheless give as good satisfaction as
any that could have been made. No
man in this country has better record,
public or private, in military or civil
service, and he enjoys the full confidence
of the public. There is no question of
his eminent fitness for the position and
his admirable poise is sure guaranty
against any mistakes in the admlnistra-
ton of the immense and responsible
hlraau
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

Claus Spreckles is credited with the
observation that nothing but cane VIII
produce sugar in large quantities.
Clause has been trying to raise cain with
the great sugar combine and root them
out of the market, but after all his beet
ing about. he is forced to acknowledge
that Kansas is on the right track.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

The Republicans of the Second district
of Nebraska have nominated Secretary
of State c. l.. Laws to succeed the late
Representative Laird in the Fifty-first
congress. Mr.. Lands plurality IN the
last election was over 5000.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
The True Missionary Spirit.

LaNTence IrlbGne-
Rev. D. L. Moody has chosen Kansas
City as the most favorable location for
establishing an institute for training
Young men for Christian work. Ger
tainly any one who has been accustomed
to look upon Mr.. Moody as theorist
will now retract. Probably a better
field for his Iabors could not be found in
the country. But he surely can not
realize the magnitude Of his undertak-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
A Frank Confession. /.

AtCh1son Patriot
Nobody can say that the Democratic
party is responsible for prohibition in
Kansas or anywhere else. The Demo
cratic party is not prohibition party,
and there is not corporals guard Of
Democrats anywhere under the shining
sun that believe liz the principle of pro-
hibition. Prohibition and Democracy
are as wide apart as the antipodes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

The poppy forms network % roots that
cannot 10 eEterIninated without great ditii-
Guilty, and is, therefore, admirable fer keep
ing embankments ia place French enginesrs
ara now sowing newly constructed railway
entertainments with poppies, with a view 10
prevent their destruction by heavy rama
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

1t IS but natural that Justice Field
should feel grateful to Marshal Nagle,
the slayer of Judge Terry at the time he
assaulted the justice, as the former no
doubt feels that his own life would have
been taken but for the killing; nor is it
inappropriate that he should give some
substantial manifestation of gratitude to
his benefactor. But it strikes US
that it would have been in much
better taste had the magnificent gold
watch given him been presented pri-
vately than as it was, with great flour
ish OF trumpets and much speech max
ing IN the presence of vast throng OF
curious on-lookers as well as personal
friends and champions of the two chief
actors. Such demonstrations as is re-
ported to have been made carries with it,
under the circumstances. a feeling not
entirely in accordance with that hitherto
entertained by the public towards the
venerable Justice.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

Amos j. Cummings, whom the Demo-
Gratis of the Ninth New York district
have nominated for congress to succeed
the late S. S. Cox, represented the Sixth
district of that state in the Fiftieth con-
gress. Being left out at the last election,
after the death of Mr.. Cox, Cummings
quietly stepped over into the Ninth dis
trict and hopes to be returned therefrom.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

Daughter Then a marry. mamma, Il win
be for love-
Mother-Do not talk Ike a simp!eton. dear
Daughter-As was about to observe when
you interrupted mo, when 1 marry IL shall bs
for love Of position, ease and display Bust
ness before sentiment, mamma.
Mother-SPoken like herolnei tsotto voce,
/ must keep an eve on that girl or she'll run
away with the first beggsr that looks cross
eyed at her.-Bingha-n5o Republican
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

Present receipts of wheat of home pro-
duction ON the English market is re-
ported to be something like $4,000 quar-
tiers a week in excess of the same time
a year ago, but it has had no effect upon
the market on this side so far. The
price of the cereal is better than it has
been since the new crop came into
market and the tone and general feeling
decidedly better.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

The people of Sedgwick county are
running this county, not a handful OF
Democrats who believe that they can
lead half the Republican party around
Inv the pOSa
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

Representative Nutting of the
Twenty seventh congressional district of
New York who resigned his seat on the
10th instant on account of i'll health, died
last week at his home in Oswego. An
election has been called by the governor
of the state to be held November ) to
choose a successor to Mr.. Nutting. The
district gives Republican majority of
ahOlIt 10 600
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

If anybody in Kansas is disappointed
at the commisslonership of pensions not
being given to a Kansas man, the credu-
,ity of such one is admirable, whatever
NAV be said of his Judgment.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

If the estimates of the local papers can
be taken for correct, it would seem that
the labors of Evangelist Moody in To-
peka We're loves labor lost. According tC
the estimates referred to that town is al
ready III a saved condition.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Fros. has not reached OKLAHOMA YET.
Guthrie VIII surely have electric light il
day or two
a man was arrested in Oklahoma City
the cher day for stealing a h31ss e Of a
lot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22

stopped the pendulum. In the morning
while dressing Mrs. Cornell inquired art
lessly: 80, by the way, what time did
you get homer 'sAbout midnight" re-
piled the governor ''Alonzo, look at
the clockt' The hands pointed to half
past 2. The governor was crushed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
As Far Back as They Remember.

As Far Back as They Rene mber.
From the Chicago News
The woman-suffragists of Boston are
togive historical pagent today. The
scenes will not go back further that
the founding of Rome, as the managers
have decided to limit the exhibits TO mat
tiers within their own personal retlec-
tons.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
SATISFACTORY DISCRIMINATION

From the Atchison Champion.
Kansas is fortunate in having num-
Der of bright, enterprising and wide
awake daily newspapers, but of those
that reach this Office none are more well
come, or read with greater interest than
the Kansas City, Kan, Gazette, the
Wichita EAGLE, the Emporia Republi-
can, the Topeka Capital and the Law
renee Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-22
Great Blanket and Comfort Sale.
Hard Times and Panic Prices.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

all the designs
ChildreuS Misses
from IL Infants long and short coaks
fine variety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02
ALL.WOOL
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The February term of the County Court,
Judge Chichester, will begin in This city on
Monday.
Easter Sunday, which falls on the 2lst of
April, will be twenty days later this than
last year.
The ground hog-veni vc, and then went
in and pulled the hole in after him. go look
out ye superstitious
Jack Dawes and his son were seriously
hurt by driving over an embankment at
Falls Church on Thursday night.
Mr.. George F. Akers, of Brentsville, has
secured contract to furnish $4,000 feet of
bridge lumber 10 party in Washington city.
1t is said that the Virginia Midland r. R.
will soon commence running two through
trains daily over their own road and the e..
& 0. from Washington to Cincinnati
About two weeks ago a two yesr-old son
OF Mr.. ]. Z. Merchant, formerly of this city
but now of BrancEville, S. C., while playing
with glass cigar-holder mistook the toy
for piece of candy, bit into 1t, chewed it
up and swallowed it. After four days. suf-
fering the little fellow was relieved, and is
now out OF danger.
The remains of tho late Mrs. Washington Page,
long resident of this city, were brought here to-
day from Baltimore and interrcdin Christ Church
cemetery.
Mr. F. W. Yagcr who was well known in this
city, having married a daughter of tho late Audi
tor L. S. Ashby, died in Washington last night
Mr.. S. B. Stoutenburgh has sold to Mr.. ]. T..
Sweeney a lot and frame house on the west side
of Columbus street between Duke and Wolfe.
pound party was given by Prof. Proctors
dancing class last night, the proceeds OF which
will be given to the poor of the city.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Company held
their regular monthly meeting last night but
transacted no other than routine business.
There was false alarm OF fire shortly after one
o'clock to day which brought out the fire depart
mont.
The club was not sold with the building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

THE OPERA HoUsE.-Tbe Washington
Shs >espeare Club will give performance
10 Tn. city Monday night, the play selected
berg Richard III" Mr.. Geo. Bnckler as
sumiug the title role. At performance
given in Washington Thursday night the
members presented the drama in credita-
bic style.
Hi. Henry's Ministries, with host of new
additions and prominent features, will ap-
pear here next Wednesday plight in one OF
their choicest minstrel programmes. A no
table feature is their elegant costumes with
which they set "a Grand Ducsl and Cava-
lier" first part, followed by brilliant array
of specislties, and an amusing new after
piece. The company is fine one and de-
serving OF patronage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

ASKED FOR observation-disclosures. G. a.
Mushbach and J. R Cation, on behalf of the
directors, yesterday appeared before the
Court of Appeals in Richmond and asked
for partial rehearing of the case of Mar
shall vs. the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank, which was decided by that Court
last week in favor of the depositors of the
bank They asked for ten days time in
which to file briefs if they should 80 desire,
which request was granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

DEATH OF A FORMER ALBXANDRIAN.-
Mr.. Bepjam Starnell, former resident of
this city, where he was 10 the employ of the
late George Snyder, died in Washingt n
yesterday after long illness from copsump-
top. In the days of the old volunteer fire
department Mr.. Starnell was on efficient
member of the Sun Fire Company, and was
held in high esteem by his associates for his
many excellent traits of character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfac
tory results, in case of failure return of pur-
chase price. On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to
bring roief in every case, when used for any af-
lection Of Throat Lungs Chest, such AS Con-
sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchtis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste perfectly safe,
and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at L. S Leadbeater IL Bros
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

For ell diseases of the kidneys, bladder or
urinary organs use Finney's Compound
Syrup of Buchu, positive and speedy cure
for the following symptoms: Pain in the
back, insomnia, nervousness, muscular
weakness, vertigo, dizziness in the head,
dropsical swelings existing 10 men, women
or children, weakness arising from various
abuses. As blood purifier it has no equal;
il eradicates from the blood through the kid
neys, all uric acid aud other poisons. leaving
the skin smooth and free from oil eruptions.
BRoADUs & SMITH. agents,
Successors to S. Il. Lunt, Alexandria, Va.
jau14 6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

HoP.-The Friday Night Club gave de.
liehtful hop at McBurney's Hall last night,
which was largely attended. Weber fur
uished The music and many ladies aud gen
tlemen from Washington were present.
Dancing was kept up till late hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

FREIGHT CoMPETITIoN.-As heretofore
sisted there is now an active competition
going on between the Pennsylvania and the
b 80 railroads for the freiShta to and
rom this city, and each company is Offering
inducements to the merchants to ship by
Ner respective lines. The merchants want
alick dispatch and good freight accomoda
uon'' and are disposed to favor the comps-
D! which will give them the best facilities.
iley have been on the most amicable terms
WHO the Pennsylvania company for long
0me and taa; enterprising and we'll man
'sel road has generally been accommodating
'ld seems wiling to assist the merchants in
allgancng their interests and extending
'aelf trade, but there have been some little
le'ays IN the receipt Of goods here by that
Ile Thich has caused some Inconvenience
SaIca The Viva line has taken advantage Of
.len' Eco, the storage accommodations of the
.oal mere are not as good "a they should be,
1op . OF thls toe shippers chiefly complain.
. = believed that this will soon be rene
pel ny the erection OF larger and more
, n.,'i depot ACCOMMODATIONS here, after
aa'cn lne merchants will have no cause to
. W. Tor the Pennsylvania company is
su.ei Tor being always willing to ass ist its
.1.'ont a'.i AID in building up The cities
~'Ousn which is lines pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

One of my children, girl about nine years
old hsd very bad discharge from her head and
nose of a thick, yelowish matter. We had two
physicians prescribe for her, but without benefit
We tried Ely Cream Balm, and much to our sur
prise, there was marked Improvement We
continued using the Balm, and in short time
the discharge was apparently cured.-O. A. Cary,
Corning. n. Y.
Ely Bros: have boon afflicted with catarrh
purchased bottle of your Cream Balm. 1t has
effected a complete cure.-[H. &. Abbott, 81 Grant
ave-, Allegheny City, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

Why WILL You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will giveimmediater relief Price 10 cts,
so CTS, and 81. Sold BY E. S Leadbeater &
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

CoRoNER's INQUEsT-Dr Powell, the
city coroner, this morning at MIR. Wheat
ley's undertaker's establishment held an in
quest on the body OF the dead infant that
was found in the alley on south Union
street yesterday morning. The body was
that OF mulatto but was in such an ad-
vsuced state of decomposition, having been
dead for about three weeks, that the sex
WAS not determined No clue as 10 who is
the mother of Inc infant or as to who put
it where it was found has been discovered.
TIE jury returned verdict that the child
came 10 its death at the hands OF persons
unknown to the jury. DR.. Powell says this
is about the twentieth case of infanticide
that has come before him since he has been
coroner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-02-02

poopgp7y : yLEs -Messrs Green " Wise,
.,c'ionsers sol today for Messrs. Mar
5sry and B .acn, trustees, the ,hree-story
nick sore and lot OF ground on the no:th
aIeof King street between Royal ana f'tI
.,--st- 10 il5 to f. a. Reed, for =, 800
Mr. T. hncas, auc;ioneer, sold TO day
FIR Mr. James K Cation. commissioner, the
filoVi7r described property, heretofore ad P
y.,ii.4l IN the GAZETTE; viz, The quarter
.o1are Of ground situated at the southeast
i6,sr.ec,ion of St. Asaph and Pendleton
.t,se,- sub divided in lots: Lot fronting 20
f-t4 inches on st Asaph street by 100 feet
on Pepdlston street, to NJ. SCHUYLER for $50; ;
lot adjoining the above, on the south, 'front.'
inc II feat on II. A.aph street By 100 feet Ia
denim 10 Chs'. Koch for $40 ; let s6loining
lbe last named, on The south, IL feet on 81.
A.sph street by 100 feet deep, 70 Harry
Pick for $56 lot next adjoining, on the
.,u,b. II feet on 81. Asaph street by 100 feet
IN deptb. 10 Dr. Wan. Gibson for sol lot
a4iouing the last mentioned, on this south,
feet on 81 Asaph street by 100 feet deep
10 Dr.. William Gibson for SOL; lot south
Of the next above. u feet 3 inches
90 s. A-aph street by l29 feet inches
deep. to Mess,s. Cox and Hill for SlSl !;
atsdDnnc the last described on the south,
go ieel on s A4sph street by l2S feet 3
iocte- deep 20 Hill and Harlow Tor $500 !;
Ia. south O lhe next above, IS feet on s..
Asspa street %, l3@ feet > inches deep, to
Frank Tanin for $l%2 lot fronting on sou b
.ieofPcndleton street, % feet inches by
IS feet inches deep 200 feet cas-; of st.
Auph Stree to Sarah Il Simms Dr $40 !;
also Tor the same commissioners. u lot OF
ground with frame tenement thereon stu
ated on the south side OF Queen street, 50
feet east OF Fayette street, fronting IL feet
90 Queen street by 80 feet in depth, to John
T. Hill for $50 and, for the same commits
,io1er, tract Of land situated on the banks
Of Hunting creek in Fairfax county, and
bounded on the north by Jefferson street,
extended, east by Fayette street, extended,
west by Payne street, extended, and south
by the waters OF Hunting creek, and con-
tanning four acres. more or less, to J. H.
Grillbort2er for 81 ,l65.