davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20

prominent member Of the conferences: III
will be remembered that DR.. Haygood Was
elected to this office in 1882. but declined
because he could not then lay down the
educational work he had in hand; being at
the time president of Emory College, Ok
ford, Ga. He has been conspicuous advo-
cate of the education and evangeliza-
ton Of the colored people or the
South, being the author Of the book called lee,
Our Brother in Black and since lSoS
education of the freedmen of the South.
He received to-day the largest majority
ever given in the election of a Methodist
bishop. He is the second man in the history
OF American Methodism who. has been
clined the first offer of the Office. Joshua
Soule being the first. DR.. Haygood IS nos
q member of the General Conference, and
his elevation to the episcopacy under the
circumstances by one of the most repre-,
sentative religious bodies In the United
states is very significant.
Dr. Fitzgerald has for twelve years past
been editor of the Nashville Christian Ad-
vocate. the organ of his church. He has
seen service in the West. having been for
stTe fns Of Sorh Caro-
lima. OF Irish extraction and is most genial
gentleman and popular writer. His books
have obtained wide circulation, and under
his administration the Christian Advocate
has advanced from circulation or 7,0O0 In
1878 to $4,000 subscribers in 1880.
Anniversary Meetings Of Baptist Societies.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE anniversary meet
ings of the various national organizations
of the Baptist Church began here to-day.
There is large attendance of leading men,
bers of that denomination from all parts of
the country. The societies which will hold
their regular annual meetings during the
next few days are the Missionary Union,
or Foreign Missionary Society. the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society. the Amer
ican Baptist Home Mission Society, the
American Baptist Education Society and
the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety. The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety led off with session to-day, devoted
to routine business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
Horse-shoers. National Union.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 19.-The sixteenth
annual convention of the Journeymen
Horse-shoers' National Union was opened
In this city to-day. Delegates from thirty
seven organizations representing nearly
every State in the Union. were
present. Thomas f. Byrnes, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, presided. Dur
ing the afternoon session the eight
hour movement was discussed. 1t was the
general opinion that no special demand for
eight hours should be made at present but
that the question should be agitated In the
local unions. SO th8ta a concerted demand can
be made next year. IA member ofthe Newark
File and Rasp-makers' Union was present,
and he induced the convention to adopt the
stamp of that union. This means that
hereafter the horse-shoers will use only
files and rasps which bear the union stamp.
1t was also decided to purchase only cigars
and hats which bear the labels of the Cigar
makers and Hatters' Union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-05-20
GRIEVANCES OF TRAINMEN.
Employees OF tho Baltimore g. Ohio Railway
Want Better Wages.

Employees OF tho BaltinfOro q ONO houWoy
Want Better Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, May ia convention of
representatives from the different organi-
cations of railroad employees of all roads
centering in Philadelphia was held here
last night. There were delegates present
representing in all over 1900 railroaders.
The object of the convention was to take
action in endeavoring to secure reason
able adjustment Of grievances which, it is
claimed, the men have against the differ
ent companies by which they are employed.
When the grievances of the employees of
the Baltimore q Ohio were made known
the employees Of the other roads decided to
sink their own grievances until those of
the Baltimore & Ohio men had been cor
rected. The bill of grievances presented to
the meeting by the Baltimore & Ohio men
embodied a comparison of the wages re-
ceived by them with the rates paid to the
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The list presented stated that on through
trains to Washington on the Baltimore e.
Ohio the conductors on the fourth division
receive S4, ,12 per round trip, the baggage
masters, S2.25 and the brakemen 81 per
round trip, while on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore the conductors
are paid 90 per round trip, the baggage
men S2.75 aud the brakemen So. 1t was
shown that the wages paid on the other
divisions of the b. g. o. were also lower
than those paid by other companies. The
convention did not take any action on the
grievances, but adjourned to consider them
and take action at subsequent meeting
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

hero, This is i'll advised and i'll timed.
The battle of New Orleans did have an
influence: 1t furnished crowning
illustration of the ability of American
volunteers to defeat the trained soldiers
of England. 1t was the striking, sensa-
tional battle of the war. 1t inspired the
Americans with an abiding confidence in
their strength. 1t impressed the British
with realizing sense of that strength
and made them respect the republic as
never before. 1t doubtless secured what
had somehow been overlooked in the
treaty, the real object of the war. No
attempt was ever afterwards made to
impress American seamen. Then if the
Americans had lost the battle the treaty
of peace, though it had been signed,
might not have stood. Thus there was
much more in the battle of New Orleans
than glory for the army and country,
much more than the promise of political
preferment and power to the successful
chieftain.
With these things in view every Amer
lean citizen of today could well have
participated in celebrating the event and
doing honor to the memory of the man
by whose achievements SO much was
wrought, conscious of the fact that none
of these are the especial heritage of any
political following, but of the nation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
WELCOME.

Before another issue OF the EAGLE is
published there will be within Wichita s
gates perhaps the largest gathering of
representative citizens from all parts of
the state that ever assembled in the
state, attracted here by the most i'm
portant movements that has claimed the
attention of the state as whole, at least
for a decade, /. e., to devise ways and
means by which a tide of much desired
and desirable immigration may be at
tracted to our state in the near future.
The EAGLE bids these earnest, wide
awake Kansans welcome to this, the
typical city Of the state and its chief
commercial metropolis, with the earnest
wish that the effort put forth In the
states behalf may be characterized by
that degree of earnestness and discretion
that is essential to and cannot fail of
success.
Wichita's and Sedgwick county's in
terest in this most important movement
is identical with the interest of every
other city, town and county in the state:
no greater, no less, and it is the earnest
wish of all that the convention will do,
and do only, that that will best conserve
this common end.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
POOR, CRAZY DAN.

Marsh Murdoch belonged formerly to
the ''oid crowd" He used to be chronic
Office holder. We never heard of his de-
clining an office. 1t must be that the
people declined for him. If he is not now
chronic Office seeker the people of the
state are very much Observation-Disclosures
worth Times.
Maybe it's Dan Anthony who is mis-
taken and not the people. Because
President Ben Harrison has not been
persistently for year and half teasing
Dan Anthony to accept high and hon
ored position in the name of the $1,000
majority which Kansas gave him, is no
reason why we should come out and ac-
knowledge that he had given US no rest
neither day nor night with his impor-
tunities. And probably Anthony don't
know that the very reason of our
studied declination lies in the fact that
we formerly belonged to the old
crowd" which rendered it impossible for
us to accept the rendered graciousness of
his excellency without qualification. 1t
has been limited of late that Colonel
Anthony had gone crazy. We are COM
PEELED in reluctance to give credence to
to the story.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
The LATEST IN JEWELS.

Three lovely little cherub heads OF moon
stone with gold fattsned wings are st On q
| curved bar and form lsoe pin
| Antique hairpins consisting OK carelsssiy
twisted gold wires and with kDotted and inter
laced tops are scattered through the hair.
A necksnre for d.butapte Is nnadeof small,
white, open pstaled roses with a diamond
| center, and isoissped In asanan srHnyoi ross~.
Dark hped pearls are much sought after by
| people Of subdued tastes A handsome ring
| lie a circiet OF dead gold with five large dark
pearls.
For young girls are strands Of tiny pearls
with single clasp Small pale pink coral
beads are worn ia the same way and By the
same class
Simple rings for young girls are formed Of
triple rows uniting In a single band at the
back. Turquoise, pearls and pale pink coral
are Thus brought togst0sr.
Debutantes wear hairpins Of enarnelsd
flowers which have sitber gold or ts~os<i
cens-rsL Daisies, pazssies and Wild rosss are
considered appropriate ho~erx
A pair Of bonnet pins has vonans bel
netsd head cut IN rseonssona. The hesrnss
and the ruff aSosrt tine peex are IN disxnonds
These form the hesd Of escn psa
A jewel II a -asca hs.s a lsrrs diamond ia
the center surrounded by pearls thrxiy ~
In rayed forms and airno~s covering the sss~z.
The Cuter edge Ia Of deep red ensnseL
Though diamond eTs-scsn5 sTs cut a fszk-
ION, pretty novelty oonssszs q a very
SANDER crescent. from uE5ca bang l@-esed
starr Of ruhses, sappisT-z and dlADoSds On
Il H. - - = q.
that Of shooting stzrs, aad = very attractive.
A clover lses brooch wa seq. IA ~s.rh
snnernsds are txsAE>d in a BoYs4 ~sy. Thrvs
ernerslds are 81 ia the beay~ and are Gov
covered ~rth god trAnery, Which initiates
TIE ve.r.sag Il TIE rnSSAI SprinsIsd ssrso1x
the traos-y are email r.bss& Tao stem u q
Eas dAA-Ssa3&
Pretty harp ahRped broockes Ae~n hav~s
mermaid IA Tie upright. tie hs2d and body
q the figure b>ang Get Gu, * nsoonstosss, and
toe tai1.sks app~nesgs set IN dizulnesdz Dls-
mods closely -. form she ret si toe frszre.
vaca repse~euts n1~-nAlt of "a Aassaw
caught IN tee foAs o. tAe tail
Eoozs-ores believed 20 10 tneky. ere fr
and away tse fssorlts ssons II TIE bon.
Tb~y take CRYING kzn<isorzse5y. T-o1s~aSns
II broocass are besssysd 70 bs dozAxy spcxy.
One rsyrsssntz The oan Il TIE 1aoo1s face n
proese -. Ia q diamond cr=sEt, vA115e To-
e.tsc- n ks 5oify road fzoS -. N nako &
Ezaz.l dia-1ond<
Jsvsssd sseevs bu.eo7s are 1cssAe. but cus
sas 10 9 ss=np@s tar TIE O<e~s sde b az Co
long ae<ags Ct gosd vsre 80 wase tvv,&z Ia
tss oru,< s a raDr verT Ezoea N geks.f.
sro1nd {. .re dsnrrloz4z Ia Q ecral Arrange
rssz-.. ts.s ss-,.x t.szs~ tie p.xce Il tie rrby
Tbs szGss are s=rslgE. bars - ls>~nz..n<
rsoses szsd s.pp=zs--
Tstnsss - IN a-scessss are ve<a hy~-y
~o<nAa rko c~1 seqzsse ss>zr- TA~y a.. iz-
senc-d for EseJ@4ss- Fers<xsy ta~y e-.as
mounted n lexroe- h~ac,se& IA: tssca-d
s-ozuad ;1s xFkS e. ts1zs wrrs rssszr
czmos-s1ss Tsey 49, ns~ - 10 fo<z1e n
bo<a z-sys- Asd ga hs1.lsta e Lxk. .ed
attractive soranA. AID en- brs1nsssz &C IL
izs1s; tAsazSc1--Js~sa.rs'C s-e=-.s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
MORE REBELLION" ENDORSED BY A
PROMINENT NEW YORK BUSI-
NESS MAN.

\ letter under date of No. 90 West
Twenty-third street, New York City,
January 9th, addressed to a business
man of Wichita, endorses the EAGLES
views. The writer is one who is eminent
in the business circles of New York. n
Republican of influence who has made
himself felt in his efforts 10 reform
the political methods of that city. He
opens his letter by saying:
An editorial entitled more Rebellion"
in copy of the EAGLE you sent me has
given me more pleasure than anything
l have met with for a long time. lie
shows that at last, people arc getting
their eyes open to the true cause of the
hard times, which has been hanging like
a funeral pail for so many years over
the Woodworking people of this country.
Every one has felt it, but few
have known the se,-and
those who were piling up their millions
by favor of this state of things have
taken good care to place the fault every
where but on the right cause. Thus the
west has been set against the east, the
north against the south, while all Sec
tons Of our country find that while the
nation is prosperous in its policehood
the individual is steadily growing
poorer, the people looking TO congress to
tax their neighbors more that relief may
come. The farmers of New England are
abandoning their farms. They say it is
the cheap lands of the west that are
running them. In the west prices are
falling taxation increasing.
/ hope to live to see the day when the
annual crop of millionaires will expe-
rience fatal drought and be a total
failure for an indefinite number fyears.
Then the "plain people" may enjoy all
the necessaries and some of the Injuries
of life, when the hard working farmer
may sit in the shade of his fruit
trees and not in the shadow of a mort
gage
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

General Crook has been to visit old
Geronimo's band of Attaches in Florida.
He was greatly affected by their condi-
ton. They were confined in a policed
camp. 1t was through the kindhearted-
ness Of the redoubtable general that they
are quartered thus instead of the bivouac
of the dead. He has been trying to Sc
cure their release from confinement and
have them restored TO their wanted wilds,
but since the erstwhiie scalp-raisers have
developed an equal aptness to raise vege-
tables and such sufficient for their own
maintenance, it is probable that they will
be permitted to remain where they are.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

If that little race ruction that occurred
at Alton, Illinois, Friday had taken place
at some point in the south, even under
the same circumstances, 1t would have
served as text for many an outrage SER
mon from pen and forum. But the To-
cality offers no real excuse; that has
nothing to do, in fact, with the merits of
such cases. After all, it must be allowed
that prejndice has infinitely more tc' do
with preventing the settlement of the
vexed problem than lack of Judgment if
it could have full play.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

So it is possible that Colonel Calvin s.
Brice may not pull through to seat in
the United States senate from Ohio after
all his complacent assurance of success.
If he fails, under the circumstances as
stated in the dispatches, it will be a
forceful illustration of the axiom of
"man proposes and God disposes."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

If not too late we should like TO submit
to the committee having in charge the
location of the worlds fair for 1892 the
simple question whether it is more expe-
dent to convenience the foreign visitors
who may attend or the great mass of our
own people? If the former, of course
the Atlantic seaboard will get it, but If
the latter it will be located accordingly
near the center of the country at the
most accessible point capable of taking
care of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Sol Miller says that the result of the
resubmission agitation will be that next
winter laws will be passed which will
make the bones Of the illicit seller crack.
That's brave talk, but are not the chances
of its undertaking in the lower house of
the next legislature a little doubtful?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

What with the supply of quinine and
antipyrine exhausted as is now threat
ened should the influenza hold its grip
upon this country, the chances are that
we will all have to take to hard drink as
a matter of defense against the insidi
Gus attack of the dreaded 'demic. The
thought staggers us.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

The Kansas City Star holds, in effect,
that Judge Brewer and his friends would
have disgraced themselves by getting
hog drunk if the police commission had
not forbidden the use of liquors. The
Star has high estimate of Kansas man
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Burton rugged lever to pry Wilder
out. but the latter proved so heavy that
Burton was Tipped ninety times higher
than the moon by his own petard, and
the question is will he ever come down
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Kansas City, Kansas, Gazette: The
Wichita EAGLE thinks that with the
counter movements in our neighboring
states the immigration movement in
Kansas takes a new phase; instead of
being a matter of expediency-as it
would be, largely, without such rivalry
it becomes at once one of necessity, as
a question of self-defcnse, 1t is crafty
ing to see the matter receiving the
earnest attention its Importance de-
mands.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Democratic Kansas City is getting her
share from Republican congress. Two
million for new public building and a
quarter of a million more for her steam
boat scheme is not SO bad to say moth
ing of the leaning that the administra-
ton has had for poor old Missouri in
paperal way
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Well, if Chicago can't have the Worlds
fair she has the Cronin case to fall back
on for entertainment. You may depend
upon it, she amt going to get left for
lack of local sensation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
AS TO ST. JACKSON.

In discussing st. Jackson's day (Janu-
airy Switch was pretty generally OBJ
served last Wednesday on the Demo
cratic side of the country there appears
a disposition here and there to minify
the event that gave rise to the later
canonizing ceremonies in memory Of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Let the country have national bank
rupt law. 1t has been long while
since the last jubilee year. Everybody
may not desire to go through bank
ruptcy, but we are only speaking for the
ma ioritv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

"What," inquiries the Wichita EAGLE,
"is the matter with Kansas? High
freights, scarceness and dearpess of
money, cattle combines, trusts, bad effects
of crop failures on influx of immigration
and capital, and resubmission ISLANDERS.
What's the matter with the EAGLE?-Em-
poria Republican.
All the matter with the EAGLE is that
1t has been saying that very thing all
along hut too loudly to suit some people.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Culiacan. That the route Of these I'M
fortunate Spaniards was about as have
given it in this article | believe Will DO
the judgment Of all unbiased persons
who study the fascinating narrative Of
the journey. J. 7. JOINS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

There is no overproduction of cattle
and hogs, but an overproductlon OF
Manager thieves and hogs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

An English feet gathers at Zanzibar
Thursday and the people of California
are notified Friday. Such an accom-
plishment is wonderful to contemplate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

The Topeka Capital congratulates
Kansas farmers on their prosperity. The
Capital is read by politicians.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Now let the Democratic party con-
graduate the country on the election of
Brice to the United States senate from
Ohio. Shame
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

What this country needs is more states
men and fewer producers-statesmen
make the best consumers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

Is it because Kansas is the central
state of the union, the pivot of empire,
that emigration SO circles around her:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

The immigration convention at Wich-
tia promises to be big affair. Nearly
every county in the state will be repre-
sented.-K. c. Gazette
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

The EAGLA's farmers corn-fed fire"
is blazing higher and growing hotter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09

The Guatemalan Troubles Said to Be Set
led-Gen. KiVas Shot.

tled-Gen. Kivas Shot.
Cry OF MEXICO, Aug. =, via Galveston.
Some of the heaviest Mexican capita
lists have organized company
to pure base and work the
Cerro Colorado gold mine in
Chihuahua and in the Bactopellas min
ing district. This is considered the
richest gold mine in Mexico, having an
immense body of rich ore in sight.
Work at the mine in to be begun in sixty
days.
Special dispatches received here from
Guatemala state that there is no revolu-
ton there, and that President Barillas
is firm in the belief that the difficulty
with San Salvador is soon to be settled
satisfactorily to Guatemalan inter-
ests. San Salvadorians here claim
to have news to the effect
that the Rivas rising is of little import
ance, and has already been subdued,
but Geographic COMM nication with San
Salvador is interrupted, and little faith
is placed in the report.
1t is stated that Senior Mendoza, the
minister of the Argentine Republic to
Mexico, has been relieved.
President Diaz reiterates his denial of
the reports that he would interfere in
the Gautemalan-Sa San Salvadorian diff
Guilty.
Senior Geronimo Paul, the Salvadori-
an representative here, received tele-
gram, to-day, confirming the report that
Gen. Rivas, the leader of the insurrec-
tionists, had been captured and shot
and that quiet had been restored
in San Salvador. The dispatch also an
nounces that the San Salvadorian troops
had returnen to the capital to oppose
Gen. Rivas were preparing to match
against the Guatemalans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09

ladies had black eye, one had been
thrown violently from the porch and
badly hurt; one had had nearly all her
her sister had retreated. Prosecution
will follow.
The Lake Monona Assembly manage
ment is planning to have Henry ".
Stanley at its grounds in the fall
NELs PREMo, keeper of ''The Popars,"
La Crosse, a North Side resort, was ar
rested on bench warrant issued by
Judge Newman, and was bound over to
appear at the next term of the circuit
court. His bail was fixed at $500.
Two buildings at Prairie du Chen, that
were occupied by X. K. Schumacher as
a residence and store-room, were de-
stroyed by fire. They belonged to f.
Schultz, and were valued at $500.
ARTICLES of associations have been
filed with the secretary of state by the.
Crete Lumber Company, of Eau Claire;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators, w.
X. Coffin, c. II. Ingram and De Witt S.
Clark.
THE residents of the West Side, Mil
Waukee, have been kicking up a great
rumpus on account of bad smells, which
they claim emanate from the city garb
age crematory. The proprietors, in or
der to prove their innocence, have now
agreed to transport the garbage out into
the lake for thirty days. A continuance
of the bad odors will prove that
I" 'twasn't them"
DIR. FRANK POWELL, Richard Fahey
and Frank 0. Smith have purchased
tract Of about seventy-fve acres of land
at Pine Bluff, La Crosse. The tract lays
along the river front from below River
cfof hn
the land for camping purposes.
THE Interstate Medical Society meets
at Ashland, August r. Besides the
business session the needles will also
contrive little pleasure.
CAPT HARRY CLAY, formerly of the
Colby House at Ashland, and one of the
most popular hotel men in the North
west, has been elected manager of the
Island View House at Bayfield,.