davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The Be1evolent Chapter Of s., Johns
Guiid will meet with Mrs. Heilar, Z45
North Topeka. today "Wednesday ~ 2
O'Clock. The rector desires a full attend
ance a. this nesting as important matters
will come befors the chapter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Several school teachers from towns 10
Sumner and Cowley county went north
last night to attend the teachers conven-
tion az Newton. The convention viii
no; take place until tomorrow. but they
desire 70 see the workings of the school
system OF Newton today and 20 take in
the entertainment there tonight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

J. K Judd Of Minneapolis. Mimi, was
at the Carey yesterday. and when he read
in the EAGLE that the Republican national
convention is going TO meet there bis Joy
knew no bounds. Mr. Judd Is a Demo
crat, but be feels mighty good al the
same. for it will give his city an oppOrtun-
ity 10 crow over 81. Paul lie is interest
ed in the street car company ~ M.nneap-
oils and is also tie owner Of considerable
real estate and bank stock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Webb Owens, of Marshsltown, Iowa.
arrived in the city last night with his
family to locate here. Mr. Owens has
been livery man but he will embark In
the feed business here. He was here some
two months ago and be was so we'll pleased
with the climate of Wichita that he con
Guided to move here in the interest Of his
wife who is quite delicate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
SCHOOL PROGRAM.

The United and Sunbeam societies of the
Grammar. Henry Street school, will
render the following program. Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 25. All friends Of the
school are invited to be present.
Song. by the School
Reading ....... The First Thanksgiving
Ida Gale.
Essay. IndnhsSlNlng
Ollie Alexander.
Recitation. Theirs Boy In the House
Sydney Wolfe.
Song Phantom Footsteps
Misses Nellie Stanley, Ida Gale,
Mime Reynolds.
Recitation. ........-.,......kt.- Z. 1920:
Thanksgiving in Ye Olden Time
Belle Preston.
Reading. Thanksgiving
Willie Bott.
Song BY the School
Recitation. Our First Thanksgiving Day
Dolly Marsh.
Reading. Real Thanksgiving Days
Bertha Crawford.
Recitation. The Cats Thanksgiving
John Briggs.
Recitation. ........... ..........-. money
Nellie Herdic
Reading of Paper. ....... Harry st. Gazette
Nellie Stanley.
Calisthenic Drill. ll....................Sc School
Song School
Reading. Dotty and Dollv's Thanksgiving
Lila Huggins.
Recitation. Kentucky Belle
Lille Keys.
Recitation. The Lament of the Pumpkin
Helen JohnsoD.
Prophecy. ..-..,.-.-...... Cora Crawford
heaulnS ..s.'-.- -...-.. OuE 141ttlS ASOSo
Ida Mann,
Recitation. $500. Thanksgiving Dinner
Mary Lemeke.
Recitation. Our First Thanksgiving
Arthur Gates.
Recitation. Never Begin
Clark Baldwin.
song ...'....:....'.. -. 'ICuVVi
Reading of Paper. ......... The Little Eagle
Willie Baker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The Knights of Pythias are masking
great preparations for grand ball to be
given on December Is Invitations are
not yet out, but will sppea: by the first Of
the month. The ball is to be the greatest
event of the year. The largest orchestra
that has ever played for any ball 10 Wich-
ita, will furnish the music. it IS said.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The Thanksgiving service Tor The, north
eru part OF the eify vii bs bed at II
o'clock a H. AZ MayfiOsTsr Congregational
church. OF Fairvsew sEeuHs- Tbs . a
anion service of the Kmpor5a Avenue
Baptist. 81 PauIs NeiAO.iiss. Wrighs
Pres6vferian mission and Mzyfgwev Co.'S
grrzasianai churches TIE z~rrron wiN -
prSsea~d by Rev Dr. Bo1ghloa u fhs
Ae1hcdist ehErca-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The butchers are all ready for Thanks
givikg day so far as the supply Of turkeys
l. concernd. Is was thought last week that
there would BE- a scarcity ot that variety
OF fowl on the market. bus the country
people have been bringing rhem Ia by Ebe
wagon load since MondAy morning Prom
present appearances nobody need h
without Thanksgiving turkey II be has
the money to OAR for IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Charlie Hutchinson of Wellington spent
last night in the city visiting with friends
and arranging for grand ball which the
brakemen of Wellington are to give soon.
He was accompanied on his visit by his
mother.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Mrs Z. IL Nudd of West Morris street
died last night at o'alock very suddenly
She ate dinner yesterday as hearty as evel
and was in the best of health. The cause
of her death could not be ascertained last
night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The Ray L. Royce Combination" -
doubtless sn sTcslieut one Composed of
some Of tho best known musical dramatic
comedy and speciality people. i l. Royce
l. prominent a. LIs own pscgisaF lins n
dramatic act
a fuii house greeted the RAY T.. R0yc-
Comedy company IN ''lsgfsis kaeat iou' at
the opera hSuss Las sveniuz. sd FROM tas
continuous outbursts 81 lnshter ts@ audi
ence Nas evIheBtlY well pleased with SIS
eaEsTtA4uusnL There ls uuly oun kaF J.
Eoyce, aB4 that particular Kay J.. l,CFrs
- c3isf among ths artistic comedians ca
The AMeuCAH slaks. Bis ugfk is oi thsl
superior. rtuaej, class that in fsanY ia-
stances one aIIngsl oFrrigs5zs tiis come la
admiration ~ tbs Artistic lflannef IA
which tie ludlCrDus s.fnHtEgDs aEe pre-
Eeuts1 - LAD lsgu n "a. lI-a5ocfst
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Dr. Croskey is rather busy these days
sending out letters 10 the members OF the
State Homeopathic society with reference
to the annual convention which viii be
held in this city in the near future. The
doctor says the convention promises TO be
the largest that society ever held in the
state and one OF the most interesting. All
the members OF the association are pleased
that the convention is 70 be held 10 this
city and expect to have good time while
hera
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

A young man named Droylin, a stranger
in the city, met with quite a severe acci-
dent yesterday morning on Oak street,
Just west of the Sante Fe railroad track.
He had jumped off the train and started to
walk up town. While walking on the
sidewalk on the north side of the track. q
board tipped with him, precepetating him
backward to to the ground. In the fall he
broke his right arm above the elbow. He
was taken to doctor where he received
prompt attention. He talks of Entering
suit against the city for damages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Clyde Maddox, it Is said, made an at
tempt TO break Jail At Topeka few days
ago. 1t was desperate attempt, too, bur
IL was a vain one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Hol Everybody. Come hear the hand
bell. sleigh bell and tumblsTouioon solos
Of tie Perry Bros st Flnt Presbyterian
church tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
Catarrh in the Head

Z hsrs hes1 sasfar Hss,s asrtzsaEfs -
- sase fszr T-ara IS lns~rraiz - lsF1lezt
u51a eztsFra sr1 go ra-faelae ~Gsefae s@ffss
eura 8 tzEa i r1n sAsasrar ~ E-ai7--
sa6 s slraFs gre us arzw11ts,e -fraet- -. =
ssses - tssse.s - Erss ss rz-Fe = Aa-e
LfFf rkFFEFf &. pzfz s-Fis1fz a aa
HEr Eszrs.ss~ 49, Esl essafrr - rrarH -
cz-zte<5 "a srs-s-serassf So ssra tHs1 sssrF -
fseeaztg So 1a1 reee1-rs1 fTae4 Ffrrg - -
s.s4es - tsl- r.tsr1 - Fs.ssf s-EF ~ e7
r1s-sss - 49, 81 - - etsF EEt sa@sF
a~r f~snss ass.sssz ~ - Elsia a4sss s.,fi
80 -sas- ~ ts.as 49, - 21Ss- fsrss esias -
s-Far -. - sss-f = ~ b. Ez4 &zasfsaf
l- = 49, = 1sss az~s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

All who attend the entertainment aud
halt 10y the Grman Ladies' Aid societ V
this evening al Zenuinger hall, are guarau-
teed a good time. For charity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

". A. Arey, the furniture dealer. has
such strong faith in the business outlook
that be will Immediately embark in the
wholesale furniture business, IN the build
ing Immediately in rear Of his retail esta0-
hshment The business Of the sout west
demands another wholesale fuFni-
true house in Wichita and Alr Arey
with his characteristic business shrewt-
ness has taken advantage Of the situation
and hopes 10 prosper a. It.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Mr.. r. Kennett, the manager of Whit
takers packing house in Wichita, left last
evening Tor ST. Louis, TO spend Thanks
giving
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The Catholic Knights of America are
going TO nave social time at the hall. cor
ner of Second street and Fourth avenue,
tomorrow evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

This evening the German Ladies' Aid
society will give an entertainment and
ball at Zeiniuger's hall on North Market
street. The exercises will begin promptly
at O'Clock. The proceeds go TO charity,
and it is hoped that the event will be well
patronized. No pains have been spared in
arranging the program and the details,
and good time is assured TO all who at
tend. After the rendition Of the prog ram.
which is an excellent one, ball viii be
given, for which good music has been Sc
cured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Mrs. A J. Mccoy left yesterday morn
ing tor HANS City. where sue viii sps nt
Thanksgiving Mrs. Mccoy naS been 4
Wichila some time visiting her son, Mr.
+. b. McCoy at hotel Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Yesterday little Wanda Garwood died al
the home of the p rents, 624 South Law.
renee avenue, aged years The funeral
will take place today AT p m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Come and enjoy one Of the best concerts
every given in the city, for half the usual
cost, at First PRESBYTERIAN church tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

The Royal Arch Masons met last night
and transacted good deal of work, after
which they enjoyed banquet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

c. E Elliott OF Wellington was in the
city yesterday on legal business and re-
ports every hing ia tip-top shape at the
capital OF sumner.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

An accident happened 10 one of the
horses IN the fire deparameut yesterd az,
which resulted 10 serious injury TO the
animal, while prscticing with the chemical
engine on north market sire L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Miss Telia Tusch left for Lesvenworth b
yesterday to witness tue wed OF Nr
Harry Arnold, of Washington, ID c, aud
Miss Mute Richards of Leavenworth. The
event Is To be A grand one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Mir. r T. Phillips, wife aud child, OF
Chicago, have engaged rooms at the Man
haitian and are now stopping there. Mr.
Phillips came out here to look for a loca-
tion and will remain three or four weeks
He is at present in the territory seeing the
sights. and will return in a few days.
This is his first visit to Kansas, OF which
he had heard much and has long been
contemplating the trip. He says he is not
disappointed in the least and IS much
pleased with the city and country. He
will probably locate in Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Last, but not least. you shall always be
sorry If you don't attend the concert al
First Presbyterian church tonight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

You will rob yourselves of a treat if you
stay away from the First Presbyterian
church tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


The above spectacular play was present
ed ut the Academy 81 Music 70 a large aud
fashionable audience last night for tho
fret time In this city. The play - one of
those spectacular pantomimes that have
no we'll defined plot, but j. uiassie up u
demons. fairies. specialties and good
scenery. The Sne Beeizebub wss repre-
sented last night by Miss Nellie Sepnstt. a
very pretty girl and very well she carried
her part. with considerably lesz rautiBg
than generally falls TO the lOs o. She
Beelzebubs
Mile BertOtt0. the little French trans
formation dancer. was By far the best seen
ia this city for several seasons. and called
for n large share of public appreciation.
The play closed with the Hcrotafie fe1ts
Of the wonderful Marianis Hnlen nas we'll
worth the price u admission alone Tho
scenery was magnificent and The differ
snt transformations we're very beautiful.
Norfolk. Va. News.
At the Craw ford Grand one night only.
Saturday. Nov - Seats On sale Thur
dAy morning az a IN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

VIII P. Kent aud family OF Quincy. Ills.
are in tie city visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
George ". Kent Mr.. kent will remain
here about ten days or two weeks. He is
- old resident Of Sedgwiek county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Quite a number of the Knights of
Pythias of this city will attend the ball at
Winfield tomorrow night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Miss Kate Colson, st-nogrcpher in S. B.
Amidou's Office, is quite sick during the
past few days
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Mr. Robert Radtliff of Udall, Ks, spent
yesterday i'll the city shopping and visiting
with friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Don't miss the grandest concert OF the
season, at First Presbyterian church to-
night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
Hoods SarSapar1lla

- - - frasrssE g. - ~ g. fFrsars ss4I
- 4 I HOO a l1- Igssl- 2.ss
100 Doses OHe Dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

You can't .fford to miss the bird
warbling, vhistling and singing at First
Presbyterian church tonigkA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Come TO the First Presbyterian church
tonight and enjoy 3 rAra treat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Attest: FRED ScHATTxER, City Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22

Campbell, in his discussion with Nc
Kinley, showed himself to be a dema-
gogue of a very low order when he as
serted that there was not a single
instance where the new tariff law had
raised the wages Of working men. 1t
is enough to know that it will help to
maintain the present high standard
and open up new industries for the
employment of labor. A year ago it
vas the prediction of Democratic states
men and the press hat the Mckinley
law would raise the price of the neces-
saries Of life and work untold evil TO
America. Now it requires a great deal
of ingenuity and a reckless use of the
truth to find anything on which to con-
struct the flimsiest kind of an argument
against the law. Indeed, it is so diff
cult that old lies are being warmed
over in the hope that some one easily
prejudiced may be influenced. But
there is a spirit of fairness among
the American people. The majority
do their own thinking, and when they
see a thing actually demonstrated,
when they know by personal contact
and experience that no such condition
exists as was predicted, they are ready
to give credit where it belongs, and
place little reliance on the u~tterances
of false prophets.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22
A LIE NAILED.

Campbell put his foot in it in his de-
bate with Mckinley at Ada, Ohio. In
his desperation he soured his OWL
dough. In the course of his remark:
he uttered the following:
If there is an industry in this country
that is a parody on American labor it i:
the manufacture of window glass. Go to
Fostoria and there see h makes the
window glass. They are mostly Belgians
unnaturalized aliens, who came into Castle
Garden, New York, without hindrance, anC
they don't spend money. They won''
teach an American boy their trade"
The following day Major Mckinley
went to Findlay, where there is "a large
glass mandatory, to speak. He had
hardly reached his hotel before he was
met by n committee of glass-blowers,
who presented him with the following
statement:
There are o glass workers in Findlay,
but fifty OF whom are of Belgian birth, and
all OF whom are either citizens or have
made legal declaration of intention to be-
come such. The wages of the ~glass-blowers
in Findlay average SI6O a month, of gath
erers 9 n month, OF flatteners S175 a
month, OF cutters Sl35 "A month. In Bel
GUM the average wages OF glass-blowers are
SEQ a month. of gatherers 2 a month,
of latteners about 2 a month, and oil
cutters $50 a month. Wages were reduced
here 10 per cent in 1855, but there have
been increases since that time which aggre.
gate II per cent. There has been no re-
duction OF wages since the passage of the
Mckinley tariff law. No foreigner can be-
come a glass worker under the laws OF l..
A. No. o until he has taken out his first
naturalization papers"
In addition to this statement the
men, who were all workmen in the
factories, said that Campbelrs state
ment hat no American boy was al
lowed to learn the trade was a cruel
SANDER intended to prejudice native
born Americans against those who
have become citizens through the laws
of naturalization. There was not a for
eign born boy in Findlay, but there
were dozens of American boys learning,
and one of them said he had taught a
dozen American boys himself.
Naturally these men have no love
for the man who publicly slandered
them, and will not tumble over one
another in their desire to cast a ballot
for him next November.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22
Mrs. Thurman Dead.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Allen
G. Thurman died late this afternoon.
Her condition changed for the worse
last night. During most of the past
week she had been in an unconscious
state. She was the victim of la grippe
during the winter and lever recovered
from the attack. Advanced age pre-
vented her from regaining strength.
Mrs. Thurman was born in Chillicothe
in 1911, and her maiden name was
Mary Dun. While she was a child her
father moved to Lexington, Kentucky.
There she married Mr.. Tompkins. He
died in a few years. She was married
to Judge Thurman.in November 1S44,
and had been his constant companion
and helpmate since, during his long
professional and public career. Judge
Thurman is much enfeebled and it is
feared by friends that he will not long
survive his wife.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22

The Chicago Tribune, from which
the free trade organs occasionally de-
light to quote, in a recent issue says;
Slavery dragged down the laborer
wherever it existed. The Democracy
was the incessant champion of slavery.
1t labored to protect it where it existed
and to extend it to sections which it
had not polluted. Democracy made
Missouri a slave state, and degraded
labor there. 1t tried to make Kansas
a slave state that it might lower the
dignity of labor there. The Republi.
cans, who abolished slavery, were the
true friends of the workingman. Be-
fore and after the wal the Democrats
favored the abolition of protective du-
ties, so that the workingmen of this
country might be exposed to the full
force of the competition of the much
lower paid and poorer fed labor OF
Europe. The result would be that the
former would have to lower their wages
and live after the poor fashion of the
countries they mostly come from. And
yet for years the very men who have
been given good wages by the Republi-
can party have been voting and work
ing against it. Is not this blind in
consistency of the voters and fraud on
them by their leaders most deplorable?"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22
The Western Boom.

He had been lost for about four
hours and vas riding along the trail
hoping to meet somebody who could
tell him the way, when he came TO a
house, with a settler sitting on the
fence in front.
"Good day." he said, pulling up
alongside. ''Can you tell me how far
it is to Golden City,"
"You're right thar, stranger" was
the boastful reply. This is Golden
City"
"Great Caesar, man." exclaimed the
visitor, "this Golden City," Why,
this isn't any town at all, and the
advertisement said the population
had more than doubled in the last
three months and every man in town
had all he could do"
chats right, stranger. Three
months ago there wasn't anybody
here but me and my wife; now, there's
me and her and the triplets-you
ought to see those triplets, stranger
and I've got all | can do to provide
for family contingencies. The adver-
tisement is the gospel truth, stranger.
Won't you sit down and look over
some OF the lots? Shan't cost you
q durn cent"
The stranger invested twenty-five
cents in q feed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22
SUGAR BETS.
They Are a Great Sources of Revenue in
Montana.

Helena Herald: The first shipment
of sugar beets in response to the adj
vertisement of the Helena board OF
trade was received Saturday. They
are large fine specimens and came from
the ranch of j. ID. Nixon, OF Bozeman.
They will be sent to Utah to be tested,
and the result will be made known to
Montana farmers. In this connection
it will be well to note the success in
sugar beet raisingin Utah. The Rocky
Mountain Husbandman, a paper well
posted On the subject, says: The two
thousand acres of sugar beets being
harvested in Utah will disburse quite
a revenue which is new to that region,
and the good feature of it is that the
money goes into the pockets of about
1,50O farmers. The two thousand
acres will yield not less than eighty
thousand tons, which are worth at
the lowest price offered (S4.50 per
toni about $3.50, 600. This is the be-
ginning of the beet sugar industry in
the mountains, and all things consid-
cred, it is a good beginning. How
much sugar the crop will yield ! do
not know, but we are informed that
it will be enough to pay for manufac-
turing and a fair interest on the money
invested in the factory. The return OF
$3.50 for the product raised on an
acre seems large, and it is more than
most farmers are able to get, yet the
figures given us by those at the head
OF the beet sugar business in Utah
make this n low estimate ofthe return.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22
WAY UP.
Chicago to Have a Tower that Will Beat the
World.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE stars and
stripes, it was decided today, W to
wave 1920 above the ground, higher
than ever flags have waved before. 1t
is to be done during the worlds fair
from an American tower that will out
Eiffell Paris. The builder will be Ar
drew Carnegie, of Pittsburg. Over 90
900 people can be accommodated in
the tower at one time and two eleva-
tors are to start from the ground and
run o than 1000 feet up without
change or stop directly at the lookout
landing. The width on the level is 4O
feet in each direction.
After a long and careful study the
designs have been completed by George
5. Morrison of this city. He estimates
the earning capacity will be nearly four
times that ofthe Eiffel tower. The to-
tai cost will be about 81, SOC, 900.
The cost of the Eiffel tower was a little
less than 81, 100000. The difference
is in the greater simplicity of the de-
sign of the American tower.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22

The free trade editors have taken
great delight in quoting what Mr..
Blaine said in relation to the Mckinley
bill before it contained the reciprocity
clause. Although it has been fully ex-
planned time and again, now and then
some Bourbon sheet, for the lack OF
something else 10 say, would ring it in.
AS will be seer elsewhere, Mr.. Blaine,
in response to a letter from an Chic
editor, explains his utterance and at
the sa me time removes all doubt as to
his attitude toward the Mckinley law.
1t is another Knockout blow for the
free traders.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22

IL mechanics and laboring men are
not receiving better pay in America
than in any other country beneath the
sun, why do they come here, and why
do they remain? We have never heard
of them focking to England to better
their condition. A Scotchman recently
wrote Mckinley from Cincinnati that
he had steady employment at SIS pei
week, and had left a situation in the
old country but a short time before in
which he was paid but s. for the same
kind of labor. He had no fault to find
with Il country that had trebled his
wages. But this is only N instance
of Il thousand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-10-22
What is Good Baking Powder 7

1t is a well known fact that carbonate OF
ammonia is used by bakers in the pre para
ton Of the finest and most wholesome
bread and cake. and has been from time
immemorial. 1t is among the oldest and
at the same time most healthful constitu-
ents oil baking powders. 1t is evolved in
gas by the heat OF the oven, and leaves no
trace of itself in the food, and it is this that
gives it its great value as a leavening agent
in the opinions of the physicians.-New
York Journal.