davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
RALLY At VALLEY CENTER.

hALAx Al VAALE1 CGNIEhs
The committee have announced that
Senator Bentley and w. l.. Sturtevant
Esq, Of this city will speak at Valley
Center on the evening of Oct at 8 p M
The meeting has been well advertised and
all that can get into the largest audience
room of Valley Center will be present
Good music will be on hand. and the citi.
zens say that the meeting will be an old
time Republican rally
FOURTH WARD REi.EBLiCAN CLUB MEET
ING.
Owing to the fact that Hon. James Ady
will speak at the Garfield hall on Monday
night September 3rd, the Republican club
of the fourth ward will have an open
meeting on Saturday night October 1st. al
the Oak street hotel. Every body invited.
Those who desire to hear full, fair and
fearless discussion of the railroad trans
portation question are urged to be present.
George L. Douglass. Esq, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
r. G. DEAN, B. L. KEENAN,,
Sec'y President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

W. s. Radebaugh is at the Carey and
has opened up sample rooms with an ele.
CANT line of the Voorhees,. Miller & Co
perfect lifting clothing for the county mer
chants, during the fair. llS a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fligner of Madi-
son, Indiana are in the city visiting Mrs.
Fligner's brother, Postmaster Jewett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Steps will be taken today to organize a
good strong Republican club in third
ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

VIII Morgan OF 90 North Fourth ave-
nue. is rejoicing over tie arrival OF = re-u-
ia,ion- weight boy. bearing the esr-uaSAs
Of d true-blue Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

se13 to Kansas City and Return
october lst 10 eth inclusive Good TO re-
turn October 10th via Missouri Pacific Ry.
lily ticket Office PA East Douglas ave.
Telephone 2lI. 1IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

visiting Mrs. Joe H. Lindsey and other
friends in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Mrs Clark OF jtcksouyjl.e. IL. and
Mrs Ballard ot Benton CRY. No. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. 2. Nolen, on
South Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

On sale at Hyde & Humble's and
Wichita Book Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

For choice Greeley Potatoes, address
NJ. NJ. kerfoot, Greeley, Colorado.
DIP S1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Adults course ticket $500
Students course ticket l.5O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

The Famous Clothing Store. 1l2 East
Douglas. will be closed Saturday, Oct. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
Welcome Or. Boushaw

The reliable clairvoyant reads the past.
present and future Business troubles
made clear. Parlors 224 North Main.
ll6 Its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

TIE santa Re rcsfs are no~ g15nicx Q
81 rough cssir 80 70 Onsh. via tap~rsos
Nsb.. ~ eoEneet3cn ~3th tie frrsse-ts
20 bora ks1 M.-sapYi FsissF fssiFl.,a.
lesviss . Ic5is@ a; ~ = n. At srfisins
IL OEa&k. tee ssxr sFsstsg 80 I'D ?. H.
ibis service ~Sla eostiuzs sHisT
s.I ~ ~. MEE.s,cz ~ r A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
I.s-rsxs.< Fslr sse trvssssts- as PRISE -
81. I..ssAs. 49,. aEtf. Ga- !. o. - .

Faass rs-s&s. E.n-.~ essF. ne. OF is@s
Per ths AboT~ sHexxfon ths ssns. re
fcstss zssi xii tssk.ss - Gaosss EssT -
oas ssrs far tks resa1 tip Dates q sss-.
Ces. 20 :. ~sth iasl sln.ss Or - kes
e.srg sEs4srrxsgss9 raj ar z1adsD.
-. II SczD<<z. u. y A
- Moth Isss .tfssG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

"Columbus-The Man and His Discov-
eries-From Nineteenth Century Stand
poin" IS the subject of new lecture to be
delivered by Rev. David Winters at the
First Presbyterian church on Friday even
ing. October 81 Tais Will be on the eveu-
ing of Columbian Day, sni the ability Of
the lecturer aud the appropriateness OF
the subject viii without doubt draw a
large house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Miss Florence Barton who has been
teaching school in Nebraska. spent yesser-
day in the city In company with ! e.
mother Mrs, Lo,tie Barton OF Belle PLANE
Miss Barton says of all the cities she has
seen in her travels in the west and north
west Wichita IS the most beautiful and
liyslist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
SOME FACTS.

II takes 1000 pieces to make piano,
1000 OF these in the action. 80 toone kew.
A single thickness OF tissue paper will
cause a perceptble variation. Spruce
lumber makes the best sounding boards.
IL is worth $3.50 per thousand for tbs
best. The iron plate of cheap planes is
common cast iron. in the best IL ~ fine
selected metal. which costs four times -
much. Varnish varies from 90 cents To
s.. 90 per gallon. two coats for cheap
pianos, ten coats for the best. Glue
from 10 to 30 cents per pound. felts
from 80 cents 10 $500 per pound. Piano
wire for strings varies mere than any
thing eles. The best pianos have the best
material. the cheap pianos have tie poor,
Some dealers of little experience will sell
you the poor for the best, not knowing
the difference themselves. This is done
TO great extern, I'm this section. ! have
had 20 years experience IN this line and
know what ara talking about. | try
TO sell nothing but tlae best goods which
costs three times as much az the cheaper
ones that lock and sound Just as well
while new, bat soon give OF.
The above Will apply to organs a.
we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

Friday Evenings. Oct. Dec. %,
Board of Trade Hall,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
FRISCO Lane


The Frisco line are now Offering low
rates TO ST. Louis and other eastern points
Pullman sleepers and reclining chat
cars TO st Louis without change on a.
trains.
See the agent ". D. MURDOCH,
ID p. a, Wichita. Kan
D. WIsHAgr. q. l.. a. 81. Louis ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30

SRTIKING EXPERIMENTS.
Current Furnished by the Wichita
Street Railway Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-30
BICYCLES.

have the Victor. Columbia. Clsve-
land for high grade wheels. plenty Of
cheaper ones. 80 wheels To select from.
f29 North Main ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
NEWS from ABROAD.

NJ. Leon Cladel, the French novelist, is
dead.
SPANS Columbus celebration has reached
the banquet stage.
Dynamite fends are plotting against the
life of Prince Ferdinand IF Bulgaria.
Grain and produce speoulations have
nearly ruined certain large London mercan-
tile houses.
Hollands young Queen formally opened
the new ship canal leading from Amsterdam
to the River Rhine.
The German Minister Herrfurth is sure to
resign, owing to disagreement. with Minister
Miguel on finances.
France and Madagascar have suspended
diplomatic relations owing TO British mis-
sionary intrigues IN Madagascar.
Owing 10 the scarcity OF old commits
stoned officers in the French army, induce
ments are being made TO make them re-en-
gage.
Lord Salisbury. in view Of the present
political situation, declines TO legisate in
favor of a distress loan Of e750,O0O for New
foundland, but promises 10 support the
measure If 1t is introduced in Parliament.
Warsaw papers report that the town Of
Rseczee. in Volhynia. was set on fire in four
corners during the night and completely
destroyed, fourteen persons being killed,
sixteen seriously injured and two thousand
rendered homeless.
A family Of four persons died in the Rue
st. Maur, ia Paris. Thursday. IL IS said
that all died Of cholera. Six other cases Of
death from cholera are also reported to have
occurred In the suburbs st. Ouen and st.
Denis the disease is spreading
The London Chronicles Paris correspon-
dent says The committee on the cOncoT-
dat recommsnds the gradual abolition Of the
seven larchbishopries and seventeen bishO-
prizes Of France as the sees become vacant,
and has also decided that the salaries o. Vi
cars-general be suppressed.
To prove how groundless is the popular
belief that victims of the cholera are buried
alive the Supreme Medical Council OF st.
Petersburg has ordered that no one who has
died from this disease shall be buried until
twenty-four hours after death and until
after a medical examination shall have been
made.
A dastardly outrage was committed
Thursday evening near Chiselhurst, Kent,
England AS bliss Woods. daughter OF tho
Vicar of Buckley. and niece OF Right Hon.
George j. Goschen. Chancellor of the Exche-
quer. was walking along the road IN the COM
pany of friend. they were approached bytw
men carrying guns. The men accOstod Miss
Woods and her friend. The latter fled and
succeeded in escaping but Miss Woods was
fired upon, the shot taking eHeet IN her
face. The young woman was rendered IN,
conscious by the wound, and was found
lying on the road by q searching party
which was organized as soon as the alarm
had been given by her friend. Her assGll-
ants have disappeared. but vigorous search
is being made for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06

The Democratic party in particular and
Virginia In general are to be congratulated
upon two nominations of congressman
which have been recently msde-the Hon.
William A. Jones and the Hon. II. st.
George Tucker having been named to sue
coed themselves.
Mr.. Jones rendered special and distin-
guished service in defeating the Fishery
Job and deserves the confidence and sup
port of his constituents. whose interests
were in great peril and would probably
have been sacrificed had less able sdvo-
cate been sent from that district.
Mr.. fuckers speeches upon the pension
laws and upon the election of senators by
the people we're worthy of any of Virginia's
long line of great representatives. Like his
distinguished father he is trained consti-
tudonal lawyer with an analytical mind.
Both of these nominees, however. were
swept along on the free silyer-and we be-
lieve the 'anti-option" which have
been permitted to muddy the stream of pure
Democratic principles. But even Homer
mods sometimes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
~ ,,ro,. rs,s nr,nt.d. sent 10 tho Finance

and report were printed, sent 10 tho Finance
Committee. reported. debated, sent back to
the Finance Committee three times. and de-
bated each time in open Senate. The same
thing took place with great elaborateness in
the House. The debates show that the fact
that the bill demonetized silver was espe-
cially pointed out and debated by number
of leading members. The debates on the
bill in the House occupy 6e columns of the
Globe. and those Of the Senate rs columns.
The bill was pending before FIVE SEES
sions Of Congress aud from 1870
10 1878. Any one who doubts these
statements can determine their truth
for himself by looking to the record. Look
to the Congressional Globe for is1o17s, and
to the testimony Of John Jay Knox, given
before the Committee on Coinage OF the
House in lss0J9l. II ia contained In the
Report and Hearing of the Committee on
Coinage on the Senate Silver BIZ for tho
Free Coinage Of Gold and Silver. Second
session Forty-hrst Congress" p. 42e. The
document is printed as one column and your
Congressman can send it to you If you vii
copy this title and ask him for it. Don't let
him put you of. He can get it for you II he
chooses and you will find j. all there.
The substance Of the matter Is: All Europe
Except England. which demonetized silver
in 1879 demonstized silver between 1871 and
1878. and offered it's silver for sale. The mines
of Colorado and Nevada commenced making
their yields in 1873 The owners of these
mines looked around for market for their
silver. and there was mono. Not only So
but Europe, which had been buying, was
now a seller against them. To make mar
ket for their silver they rssssd all this clamor
of fraud in passing the act of 1873 so as to
get it repealed and thereby to make the
United States Government buyer of their
silver. They would make you destroy your
selves to make market for their product
Are you willing to bring the Force bill on
yourselves that you may pursue the ignis
fatuus of free coinage?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
LEE CAMP NET.
Colonel Archer Stated that by the NsT'
Meeting He Could Give the Facts.

Colonel Archer Stated that by the Mart
Meeting He Could Give the Facts.
r. 2. Lee Camp held its regular weekly
meat,ng in the camp hall last evening.
Commander A. w. Archer presided and
Adiutant J. Taylor Stratton recorded.
A communication was received from
George Norman. adiutant- general of
United Confederate Veterans. stated that
the application Of Lee Camp 20 be admitted
in the organization had been received aud
granted. The communication also state q
the camp had been entered as Camp No. ISL
and concludes with tho following sentence.
We salute the gallant veterans Of K. Il.
Leo Camp No. l31. United Confederate
Veterans, aud trust all the Virginia camps
will follow IN their footsteps" The com
munication was accompanied by charter
Of the camp.
letter was read aud fled from James l..
Williams, manager OF the Ocean View
Hotel. acknowledging the receipt Of tho
vote Of thanks passed by the members of the
camp for their reception al Ocean View.
AZ the suggestion OF Colonel Archer the
camp instructed the adiutant TO convey 10
Major StrlEgfsllow and Chaplain Kiddick
the sympathy Of the Damp IN their bereaTe-
ment
NOlOHel AicntT hssuIeu tno camp tuhL buo
executive committee OF the board OF visitors
OF the Soldiers Home WAS proceeding with
the utmost care IN investigating tho COM
plants made against that institution, and
that as soon a. possible complete report
would be made. He expressed the hope
that at the next meeting OF the camp the
whole matter could laid before IT'S NOM
bers.
After the transaction Of some routine
business Of minor importance the camp ad"
iouYnad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
TIE MOST DELIGHTFUL.

To-morrow's issue of The TINES will
probably be one of the most delightful pa
pers ever issued from any newspaper Office
In the South.
It will have its usual complement OF news
special articles on literary, religious and
social topics and besides contain a number
of profusely illustrated articles of more
than ordinary interest. One of these will
be The Last Stand in the Retreat Of the
Moor" In this will DO given pen pictures
Of the old city of Tangier. whore civilizs-
ton has been at a stand-still ever since the
dark ages. Incidentally will be shown that
among the very polite methods existing
there that of e1torting riches from the
wealthy makes it undesirable to be pros
porous under the rule of Sultan. The ar
ticle Is an infdel skeptic's view Of Euro
pean civilization, and he believes and ar
CUES that the cross can never wave in that
country above the crescent. Its reading
cannot fail to prove entertaining and in
structive at once.
Another very clever and illustrated article
will be a startling bit Of news about Francois
and Meunier, Partisan Anarchists and
friends of Ravachol. who are expected in
America any day. These are the men who
blew up the Cafe Very in Paris, fooled the
police and are now on their way to America
In a sailing vessel. closely pursued.
American citizens are frequently titled
and decorated. Royal favors to our
country are almost unknown in Eng
land. but they are not uncom-
mon in France and Germany. A care
fully prepared article in to-morrow's TIMRs
will tell how Banker Eugene Kelly was
nominated as a "Canerier de Cape ct
d'Epee" by the Pope, and also how special
honors have been declined by Cyrus W.
Field and Superintendent Byrnes.
The music and words of a very pretty
song will also be published in to-morrow's
TINES. 1t is entitled "A Song of Peace, "
and written by Julien Jordan, the author
of that pathetic and very popular compost
ton. the Song That Reached My Heart. "
This composition has been secured by Tbs
TINS. and is issued now only by special
permission of the Oliver Ditson Company
who are the owners of the copyright.
To-morrow's TINES will also have another
extended and interesting article on the
water question. Superintendent Boiling
will reply 10 the doctors indictment of our
drinking water. Facts and figures will be
given. and former recommendations for Sc
curing pure water will be renewed and ex-
Dlained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
DO ACTIONS STEAK LOUDER THAN
WORDS?

In an editorial article few days back we
presented with pleasure the statements OK
the authorities of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers at
Homestead that they and the unions con-
demned the assaults that have been
made on the non-union men who have been
taken into the employment Of the Carnegie
Company, and that they were doing all in
their power to aid the authorities Of the
law in discovering and bringing to justice
the perpetrators OF the deeds. But we re-
eret to find that the spirit of their declara-
tons is confined TO the authorities Of these
orders. The telegraph informed us yester-
day that the Homestead and the Duquesne
strikers together made an attack on tho
non-union men at the Duquesne works on
Thursday which was as brutal and savage
as II the assailsnts had been Comanohes.
We reprint the following from the report OF
what took place:
This victory encouraged the strikers, and
when Foreman Milslagle came upon the
scene few minutes later and attempted 10
reach the mitigate he found himself sur
rounded by bowling. lawless mob; but
the brave foreman. with club IN hand. deded
the strikers. Near the gate be found him
self confro nted by dozen men. They told
him that if be did not turn back he would
be killed. Half dozen deputies then ran
to the rescue. They begged of Milslagle to
return to his home. Reluctantly he con-
sented, and started for his residence. which
stands on the edge Of hill back OF the
works. he was followed by three
men, one Of whom was q Homestead steel
worker. When he reached a narrow path
way running along the edge Of a deep raVine
the Homesteader ran up behind him aud
dealt him terrible blow on the back Of his
head. Milslagle was rendered unconscious
and rolled to the bottom Of the ravine. He
was picked up by his friends and taken to
bis home. where he soon recovered. The
assault was witnessed by tho mob Of strik-
ers who cheered when they saw Milslagle
knocked down.
What have the authorities Of the labor
unions TO say Of such acts as these And
the attack was made upon the officers Of the
law as well as upon the non-union men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06

The Savannah News says that between
ten and fifteen thousand names have been
dropped from the rolls of the Farmers Ali
ance in Georgia and that quite number of
sub-organizations have gone out of exist
ence. This seems to be the case in all the
Southern States. and the number of farmers
who will act likewise will increase as the
day Of election draws near. When Southern
farmers once see that they are being an
nexed TO the Radical party by demagogues
for selfish purposes they will be very apt
to assert themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06

IT is stated that under the pressure of
persecution the Hebrew subiscts OF the
Gar are preparing to leave his dominion
as fast as they can obtain the means of
transportation. There has been no such
exodus since the fight of the Hebrews from
Egypt. The deliverer of the Russian Jews
from the modern Pharaoh is Baron Hirsch,
who has purchased millions of acres of land
in Argentina, and is negotiating for large
tracts in the United States, Brazil and other
regions of the Western Hemisphere. But
the great majority Of the fuRitives are find
ing their way to this country, which they
naturally prefer to all other lands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond. C. l.. Denoon 10 J. B. Cosby.
70 feet on Orleans street, northwest corner
Second $500.
Joel l.. Stowe and J. L. Nuokols TO j. r.
Day. 2Osf feet on the west side OF Twenty
sixth street between Clay aud Leigh. s225O.
Joel Z. Stowe and j. I. Nuckols to George
W, Walford. EOS feet on the west side of
Twenty sixth street between Clay and
Leigh. S2.2y0.
Joel {. Stowe and J. T. Nuckols to j. +.
Walford, 20A feet on the west side of
Tweniy-sixth street between Clay and
Leigh, s2.250.
Henrico. George e. Anderson 10 A. j.
Chewing and +. s. Rose, 80 feet on north
side Wallace street near Robinson. Sl5O.
Josiah Bailey TO Robert Cunningham. in
terest In 40 feet on south side Mitchell
street between Allen and 81. Peter. $50.
Josie @. Messlers trustees 10 Mary c.,
wife of John A. McCready. 26 feet on south
side Beverly street between Washington
and Carter, Ell .2l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06

MINISTER WILLIE VALLEY PHELPS has
been spoiled by bis brief residence abroad,
and wants some ruins on his estate to re-
mind him of his life beyond the sea.
When asked by correspondent OF the
Washington Post year ago if he would re-
build his country house that had been
burned, he replied that he had another resi-
dence on his estate that answered his re-
quirements, and the walls Of the burned
buildings, over which the vines were clam
boring. made such an imposing and sttrao-
tive ruin that he intended to allow them to
remain in that condition. The United
States, however. are not without their legiti-
mate ruins. There are ingalls, and Ben.
Butler, for instance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
SIX PAGES.
y1RnINTA.

VIRGINIA
The Twenty-sixth session of the Lynch burg
Conference NJ. +. Church, late in session at
Bedford City, has adjourned.
GENERAL.
Governor Tillman and Colonel Orr came
near having personal encounter IN
South Carolina. in the United
States have sent ship loaded with arms,
men and munitions Of war to Gu ba.--
The DuQuesne rioters have been arrested.--
Chairman Frick has returned to duty
An unknown white man was found dead near
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad near Roam
oke river-Mrs. h. b. Robins, of Brunswick
county. n. O., died suddenly Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06

PRESIDENT HARRISON is likely to have
another diplomatic quarrel on bis hands be-
fore he goes out of Office. News comes by
way of Australia that the British Punboat
Curacao last month put into Pago-Pago har-
Dor, Samoa, and the Samoan Land Commits
sioner selected q piece of land there for a
British coalinR station. As this is an United
States coaling station, this action of the
Curacao may lead to an international dis
pute which will require many words and
some jingoism to settle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06
Profitable Meetings.

The meeting for boys will be held az
usual at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the parlor of the Young Mems Christian As-
ISOLATION. twill beeonducted by Mr.. Mol
litor.
At 4 o'clock the meeting for young men
will be held IN the library and reading
room. IL will be a testimony meeting and
some attractive singing will form part of
the service.
Secretary Candlish wilI.agsin take up his
conversational Bible class and 1t IS hoped
that all these msstina will bs we'll at
tended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-06

TaR locked-out Homestead workmen have
again hagrantly violated the law in their as
sault upon the non-union men who at
tempted to 60 to work in Duquesne. The
law of strikes is very plain. A man has a
right to quit work if he wants to. but he has
no earthly right, real or imaginary, to at
tempt to force any other man 10 follow his
example. II is these outrages against law
and right that loses strikers. no matter how
Just their cause, popular sympathy.