davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
How About Indiane7
From the Pratt Register.

Mrs Holloway. the prohibition lee
turer has opened the campaign in Pratt
county Sunday night, made the state
ment that God had burned up the corn
on account Of the resubrnission agitation
and the original package decision The
wheat crop 5vas already made before
that decision. else what a pickle We
would have been IN by divine interfer-
puce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
Il "Looks" thai way.

From the saliua Republican.
High protection is getting black eyes
all over Kansas and if the critter had lO6
ewes. like Mr.. Argus, they would all be
BACKED. There are l06 cOuntias in Kan
sas. and every one of them is oppose to
high tariff Blaine to the fore, Mckin-
ley To the rear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
The Abortion Not Wanted.

from the Salina hepnbIittl-
Kansas is in favor Of lower tariff
and has not hesitated to say 50. No CON
vention has 50 far been brave enough to
endorse the Mckinley abortion. Blaine
came to the rescue in time to prevent
one of the biggest outrages ever Perpe-
trated from going through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
A II II H e
White House Of InneS & Ross.

basing his views upon the scarcity of old
wheat III the market and upon the belief
that not over n half crop will be pro-
duced this year i'll states outside of Kan
sas. He claims there Is less wheat in the
country today than there has been for
twelve wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

A day or two ago there were fifty-two
Republican congressman and sixtv-five
Democrats far away from Washington.
How many more have since Joined the
army of absentees we do not know: but
if the exodus keeps on growing, very
soon Speaker Reed will need far-range
telescope to make out even an ocular
quorum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
The NarlUUS TOWNSHIPS dtIIN " otN15 u
the following representation:

The delegates will be selected at the primaries to
be held at the usual voting places in the townships
on Thursday, August Z loU, between the hours u :
and p. - - ~
Primaries viii be held in the various wards OF the
city OF Wichita, at the usual voting piaCeS Oh ' ~
same day as in the townships, between the hours OF
land D. m. IL. e., a.
The delegates to the county convention from tie
various representative districts shall constitute me
delegates at the representative convention ana IKE
wise in the commissioners district, unless the ar
rangement is changed by order OF the representative
committee in the Eighty third district.
BY order Of the Central committee.
J. +. HENLEY, Chairman.
.IoIIN KELLEY. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

TIE newest thing n automatic marines
II kAs I.SRz.on Etrezzs supplss greater
want tEza r.nst = rs rivals. Per cs-.t
81 orr uzoEsy L ofzsrs tie pgSslo Ga q
filtered water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

A delegate convention Of the Republican Result
missionists OF Kansas viii he held in the city Of
Wichita. Tuesday. the 9Th day OF September, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock b., for the nom nation OF
candidates for
Chief Justice Of the supreme court,
Governor,
Lieutenant governor,
Secretary of state,
Auditor OF state.
Treasurer OF state.
Attorny geneIRi
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
The basis Of appOrtiOnment of delegates TO said
state convention will be one delegate at large for
zach COUNTY OF the state and delegate Tor every
400 voters fraction Of 20 votes cast Tor
Eugene = Ware for eleCur at large in the election
OF 1855 under which rule delegates apportioned
O the several counties as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTIONS.

Notice IS hereby given that delegate convention
of the Republicans of Sedgvick county, Kansas, Will
he held nj Garfield hall in the city of Wichita. on
saturday August g 1890 at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m FOR the nomination Of candidates for
Clerk of the District court
County attorney.
Probate Judge
SuperIntendent of public instruction. and
Sixteen delegates TO the Repubilcan state cohVen-
ton - =,
,nediatalv A fter the adjournment OF the kepubH-
can county convention, a convention 10 nominate a
aD5idefe for representative for the Eighty-fonrth
representative district, and also a convention TO
nominate a candidate for representative OF the
J-igbfvsecond district and also to nominate a can
didste for commissioner Of the First commissioner
district. g.. - r-..,...-
third Representative district VIII meet immediately
after the ad iournment OF the county convention Tor
the DurpoSe OF nominating 4 Candidate loT repre-
sentative for said district,
The various townships and wards are entitled to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

The secreJaries OF the several county COnvenUOnl
are instructed to forward the undersigned secre
tary at Topeka Kansas certified copy of the ere
dentials OF their several delegates. Immediately
upon the adjournment OF the county convention.
said credentials to be received at Topeka not later
than the evening Of September From these Gre
dentials the Republican state central committee
will prepare roster Of those entitled TO participate
in the preliminary organization Of the convention.
BY order of the committee.
BION 5. HUTCHINS. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A delegate convention of the Republican, OF Kan
sas will be held I'm the city Of Topeka, on Nednes-
day tie sd day OF September, 1890 at the hour OF :
O'Clock D. m for the nomination OF candidates for
Chief Justice OF the supreme court
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
Auditor of State
Treasurer OF state.
Attorney general.
Superintendent of public instruction. .
Delegates to the convention mentioned above shall
be elected by county conventions duly called by the
several county Republican committees, under such
rules and regulations may be by them prescrl bed
The basis o. apportoament OF delegates TO said state
convention WI he one delegate at large Tor each
county of the state and delegate for every 40j
voters or fraction Of 90 more votes cast for Eu-
gene Ware for electOr at large ia the election or
1ees; under which rule delegates are apportiOned To
the several counties follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

>sarrick married cA-eer. ws-o p-1-e5
- sstiuzzbse ~ossAn. ard r4s nsveS left
- her husband G slEVie tEy "a t@erty
s-gz. ysA.x of ias1r married Efe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

lie hori1Oatal knife shsuia - Hsssd Grss
n cutting. AID scriTs sssrT5ax should los
cora msFscs until the cah<s % card bscome
= lzztly hexsed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

The last contest TO be decided IN Okla
bona Viii mark historic epoch Of that
country, but lots OF people who ara living
now Will never see II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
From the Winfeld Telegram.

From the Winfield Telegram.
In the Seventh district Colonel ]. r.
Hallowell received the nomination, 1913
out of 165. This settles the contest and
the Seventh has for its candidate a bril-
liant man and one who will reflect honor
upon his constituents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
And Retired, Too.

And Retired, Too.
From the Atchson Champion.
Annie Rooney has applied from Will
mington, Del. foT pension. Well, it is
about time she was pensiOned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02

The chairman OF each Republican Resubrnissiou
County Central Commute VIII forward credentials
10 the undersigned secretary at Topeka. Kansas.
said credentials must be received before September
S, lS0 Ey order OF committee.
BEEChER STERNF A. L ALLEN.
SECRETARY Chairman,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
The Fathers Have Done so Already

From tine AtChi-on Champion.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, says
that %, 000,0 900 babies have been born
since 1880. and every one of them is an
ignoramus. The mothers of this country
will unanimously vote Senator Blair an
ass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
HOT w AVE SALE
RE vi NAN s!

Summer fabrics white goods, satines, challies gng-
hams outing cloths etc. sold cheap to clean up stock
Gents Furnishing Goeds-Another lot of the cele-
brated unaundried Star Shirt at rs cents night shirts at
9S cents understands "a cents Onyx fast black half
hose at % cents gents handkerchiefs collars and cuffs
Beautiful line of ties cheap.
500 Turkish tides at cents each
Lace Curtain Sale-Nattingham lace curtains 81 Is
per pair Burgans at S125, S140 $1.75 and up.
An unusual chance in Portiers II pair assorted at
90 pair at $40 pair at 40 Burganis up to 1000
Now is the time to buy.
Full line of carpets ocloths mating and upholster
ing. Buy your carpets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-02
STATE REPUBLICAN REsUBMIssIoN CoNvEN
TTnN

BIoN S. HUTCHINs, secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Rather Fight EN- Than Feed En-.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA, August2o, 1871.
To he Editor Of 1e DISPATCH
Apropos of several articles which | have
seen in the Dispatch in regard TO the treat
ment and exchange of Federal prisoners
during the war; will you allow me space
to recall an incident bearing upon this sub
ject which / have never seen mentioned In
the public press? After the hard-fought
battle of Wilson's Creek, near Springfield.
Mo-, on the 10th day of August, 1861, that
grand old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES General
Sterling Price, found that he had five or
six hundred Federal prisoners, mostly Ger
mans, on hand. What to do with them was
the question. This was promptly decided by
General Price, who had them drawn up IN
line ON the courthouse square OF Spring
field, and simply taking their parole with
out even descriptiye-list allowed them to
depart in pursuit of their comrades. who
were then i'll full fight towards Rolla, re-
marking in his terse, emphatic way, On
them.n / have no doubt there are q num-
Der of that gallant old Missouri State
Guard" still living who will remember
this scene. Among them l will mention my
friend Colonel Thomas l.. Snead, who
like myself was a Richmond boy, and at
that time chief of staff TO General Price.
was prevented by illness from being
present at the capture of General Mulligan
and his forces at Lexington short time
after. but if my memory serves me correct.
ly the same course was pursued In regard
to the prisoners captured at that place.
have known DIR. j. William Jones for
many years, and know that he is eminent
ly fitted TO make suitable reply to the
article which appeared in the Century and
earnestly hope that he may be induced to
do so. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Poor MCKINLEY.

McKISLEY was renominated for Congress
in Ohio on Tuesday. The Republicans
made great TODD about the ovation that
was given him in an informal and unani-
nous recall TO his seat in Congress. 1t
is represented as great ovation paid him,
and TO the unsuspecting may give the i'm
preston that he will have walk-over.
The truth is they offer him an empty
honor. Under the redistricting of the
State he is in the Sixteenth instead OF the
Twentieth district, with Democratic ma
jority of two thousand. 1t would have
been difficult matter to have gotten any
Republican statesman of note so self
sacrificing az to be led like little lamb
unto the slaughter" Poor MCKINLEY,
who will weep for WILLIAM now? He will
sit himself upon damp cloud, harp IN
hand, and preach of the iniquity OF ger
rymander.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
John L. Ready for the Play.

A special to the New York Herald from
Bridgeport. Conn.,, says: John L.. sullivan,
accompanied by Manager Jack Barnett,
Duncan Harrison, and Joe Lannon, reached
this city on Tuesday afternoon to finish
preparations for the strong mans first APP
nearaIce as an actor in the new play OF
tHonest Hearts and Willing Hands"
which will receive its first public presenta-
ton tomorrow evening at Proctor's Opera
House.
Sullivan has many warm friends IN
Bridgeport. chief among them being Frank
Moran, who was treasurer OF the combina-
ton with which the big fellow made his
first Knocking out tour through the coun-
try. Sullivan was quickly Joined by q
circle of his friends, who ordered cham
paene galore. Sullivan would drink no
thing except ginger ale, however, OF which
beverage be absorbed numberless small
glasses while he chatted freely about bis
theatrical prospects. =, =.
He is we'll satisfied with himself and is
sanguine OF receiving the approval OF the
public in his new roe. IN surprise them
yet.n said he confidently. Although Pm
new in the business and might be better
than am, I'm not dead chump and not
yellow. Any one who thinks am wants
to come to the show tomorrow night and
see."
The party held rehearsal this afternoon
ct Proctor's. The principal object Of the
coaching done by Harrison was to get the
champion TO modulate the subterranean
humble Of his voice in passages where
pianissigo effects were called for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Fire-Escapes for Houses.

The matter Of fre-escapes for houses OF
certain class is important. The Dispatch
called attention to it yesterday. So far as
Richmond is concerned it seems 20 be
pieeon.holed in one Of the Board of Alder
men committee-rooms. This Is bad map
agement. Provision against disaster Is the
work Of that period Of apparent security
before disaster comes. The wise man, the
wise community, takes counsel OF precau-
ton and erects barriers against distress.
against loss of life, before it is too late TO
act
The Legislature has done Its part in
making a law requiring the owners of
houses Of the class IN question to provide
frc-escapes for the occupants OF those
houses and in making it obligatory upon
the councils of cities and towns within the
State 10 prescribe the character OF these
fre-escapes and TO sec that the contri-
vances are of the latest and most APP
proved designs"
Our CITY Council acted on the matter in
the spring. appointing committee to
carry out the will of the Legislature and
formulating an ordinance to bring about
the end in view. but the Board OF Alder
men, or upper branch of our municipal
parliament, it appears, merely referred the
matter to the Board of Public Interests
where it sleeps soundly, so far AS can be
observed.
This is all wrong. The matter, rs we
have said, is important In view OF the
approach Of the winter season. and for
reasons that will now suggest themselves
to everybody, it is pressing. Let us there
fore act upon it without further delay.
Let not procrastination bring about q
calamity that the whole city would much
more than regret. and for which 1t would
have reason to reproach itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
EX-SENATOR CAUSEY DEAD.
Hepatic Collie the Cause After an Illness
of Five Days-AIlianoo News.
rypeciat telegram 10 tbs Dispa,chl

Hepatfc Cole the Cause Alter an Illness
of Five Days-AIlianee News.
Especial telegram to tbs Dispa.ch.l
SUFFOLK, Va, August 27.-Our commu-
nifty was shocked this afternoon to hear of
the death of Captain c.. III. Causey. which
occurred at Ills o'clock at his residence in
this city of hepatic collie. Deceased came
down from Baltimore Friday night and
was taken sick on the steamer. Upon his
arrival in Suffolk he was attended by his
family physician. 1t was not generally
known that the Captain was seriously i'll
and his death was great surprise.
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The deceased was member of the State
Senate few years ago, and was we'll
known and very popular gentleman. His
age was fifty-three years. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow afternoon.
AN ALLIANCE DEMONSTRATION.
A grand Farmers Alliance demonstra-
ton took place to-day at Holy Neck, Nam
semond county. All the alliances in the
county turned out with fying colors, and
the Suffolk Brass-Band furnished music.
The audience is estimated at 1900.
THE POWERFUL FARMER.
Hon. Mann Page and other gentlemen
delivered addresses and free barbecue
was served to the crowd. The farmers are
O power in the land and propose to make
their influence felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Politics and Religion.

II has always until recently been sup
posed that politics and religion would not
mix any more readily than oil and water. but
the negroes have proven the fallacy of the
idea SO FAR at least as they are concerned.
With them the mixture first suggested is q
matter OF everyday occurrence and the
darky churches are almost invariably hot
beds of political infiuence-and Radical
influence at that.
So we have reports to the effect that
politics and religion are inseparable
among the Buckingham darkies, and that
ostens,blc revivals and other religious
meetings now being held In the good old
county named are political conclayss pure
and simple.
The negro churches so-cslled. are the
most fertile sources OF Republican doc
time in the South. They are the we'll
springs. indeed, of the most dangerous poll
teal teaching in this section. What Is TO be-
come Of the real religious welfare Of the
darby, under existing conditions, is q
question for the moralists and theologians
TO take up, and mighty will be be who shall
solve II. t
In connection with this matter Of politics
and religion il may be well to rernask on
the fact that certain reverend white man
has declared himself candidate for Con-
eress in the Raleigh On. CO district against
tho Democratic nominee. Captain BUM.
He 10 member Of the Farmers Alliance,
and Of course looks 10 this fact
TO bear him on 70 victory. We are glad to
be assured. however. that the alliance
men Of Captain Brxx's district are too
good Democrats TO be led away from what
they know to be best in the way Of po-
Iitical course. and that therefore there is
no possibility OF success for the reverend
gentleman in question.
The further fact that this gentleman
proolsims himself an indeDendent Demo-
cret. IL not In bis favor. There - nothing
irusr or more generally accepted than that
ths so-called Independent Democrat in the
Bouth 4 simply no Democrat ct all He
tat Il not heartily With tho southern pso-
~ u thsis dissemination to maintain
Vhite supremacy Il In . special sense
o6Dlnet thsn.
/. 80 tov aAp ~ ssssssad candidate Tor
U6useo roeopslls bic ssligious title With
~ e = aItoeethss to- worldly huh.bub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
Rsversss of French Noblemcn.
Hnnf1on nai,v Noya1

Sad have been the reverses OF the old
French nobility since Edmund Burke PEN
ned his splendid eulogy. According to n.
Lescure, grandson Of that same Marquis
d'Hauteroche who chivalrously requested
the English troops ct the battle Of Fontenoy
to Are 6rst." ended his days as o COM
mon policeman. Sadder atill, from tie point
Of view of the amateurs Of "bIue blood"
one OF the noble family Of Rabou dc II Bour.
daisiere ID now Q washerwoman. Repre-
ssntatiyes Of other noble families equally
famous in their time are. or were, accord
ing TO the same authority. occupying the
humble positions OF gamekeeper, carpen-
ter's apprentice, house painter, csb-driver,
miller's assistant. innkeeper. conductor Of
an omnibus. box-openey ct theatre, gas
man. bathins-man, maker Of mouse traps,
Whiie one Who - q : OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
the illustrious Cardinal dc Rstx, unitss IN
bis own person the lowly Offices OF grave
digger and village fiddler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

of the politicians nfef He is not running
for Chaplain, but for place among those
who have 10 wrestle on q floor andin an at
mosphere where there IL, alas, about rs lit
tie that is distinctly religious as anywhere
else in Christendom.
Our reverend friend. we fear. has over
stepped the limits Of proper prudence
with respect TO his cloth. He would pro-
baby be better engaged in endeavoring to
show by his walk and conversation that
however II may be among the darkies, It
is s.ilI extremely difficult among the white
people of the South TO make successful
mixture Of politics and religion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
VIRGINIA DENTISTS.
Second D.x,s Session of the Association
Delegates Arriving to the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Especial telegram To the Dispatch'

Especial telegram 70 the Dispa,chJ
RoAsoKy. Va, August 27.-The second
davis session of the Dental Association was
held to-day. The names OF DIS. A, +.
Ieack and ". p Nye, of Wytheyllle: Dr.
McElvast. of Petersburg. and J.. ). Neil
yast Of Newport. were presented and unan-
imously elected.
The President then read his annual re-
mort. and made some remarks IN regard TO
the progress of scientific dentistry.
A paper written by DR.. Starke, OF Rich
mopd. was read and discussed.
The question of college graduates having
70 appear before the State Board before
being allowed to practice was brought up,
but no action taken. :. -,
The question of removing diseased teeth
of children between the ages of four and
seven was next discussed. and 1t was de-
cIded that il was better TO do So.
The charter prepared by DIR. Moore was
acceptoC and vote of thanks was ten
dered him.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The association then proceeded to ballot
for the officers and the following gentle
men were selected for the ensuing year ::
President, DR.. w. f. Morris, Charlottes-
Vile: FIRST Vice-President, DIR. ID. ID. Lus-
ter, Christiansburg, Va. Second Vice
President, DIR. w. ID. Wood, Suffolk. Va. {;
Third President, DIR. J. o.. Hodkin,
Warrenton, Va Corresponding Secretary,
DIR. j. III. Moore, of Richmond, Va; Re-
cording Secretary. DR.. George +. keesee, OF
Richmond, Va. Treasurer, DR.. }. +.
Thompson, fredericksburg, Va; Record
| ing Committee, J. X. Woodley, I. Para
| more, and w. Ii. Gingrich.
RECOMMENDED.
| Drs. Norris. Johnston, Lester, and Mer-
Ger were recommended to the Governor
for appointment on the Board of Dental
! Examiners. Old Point. Va, was decided
| the next place Of meeting. DIR. Thaxton
| presented the cause of the Dentists Pro-
| tectiye Association and urged on the men,
| beers the importance of joining 1t. NO
other business of importance was trans
acted and the meeting adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
ENTERPRIsISG BURGLARS.
Robbers broke in the dwelling-house of
Mrs William Carr in East Roanoke last
night, and besides stealing $50 in money
made off with a revolver and lot of house
| hold goods. No arrests have been made.
Frank Jordan, an employs in the Roa-
noke Machine Works, had his hand caught
in a rip-saw this morning and so badly
| lacerated that amputation was necessary.
JovIAL PAUL WILL HAVE wALK-oyER.
A large number of delegates to the Dem
ocratic congressional convention have ar
rived and many moro will put in their ap-
pearance tomorrow. Hon. Paul G. Ed
munds, our present representative. IS on
hand and looks as pleasing as ever. He
will in all probability be nominated by &C
clamation.
The Southwest Virginia Marble Com
pany was organized to-day with a capital
OF S25, 900. The officers are: 5. A. Witzler.
of Richmond. president; II. ID. Riddle,
yice-president Charles Lyle, secretary.
and C. B. Sibert treasurer. The company
has purchased valuable deposit OF mar
bic near Blacksburg, in Montgomery
| county.