davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

TuE.FRENCH CHAMBER PASSING A TARIFF BILL
Paris June 9.-Thc Chamber Of Deputes fclccte1
all the proposed notifications Of VI. Mcllncs iarlh
hill and passed the measure ty vote OF 343 10 Io0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

AUSTRIAN PRINCES TO MAKE A TOUE.
Vienna. June 0.-Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
other princes going 10 Paris II is reported that
they will 20 thence 10 London and Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
FOR LANDING PASSENGERS AT MILFORD HAVEN.

FOR LhNDINW PNnoFlNIEKS At MILFUIVU INV I'M
London, June o. meeting Of the shareholders III
the Milford Haven Dock Company was held today
proposition approved 10 construct plcr ZOO
fett long on which 10 land passengers from The se'
ers of trans atlantic lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
DEATH OF A GERMAN LEGISLATOR.

Berlin, June O.-Hcrr Wedell MalclOfi, member
OF the ReiChstag and Of the Prussan Diet died in a
Ut today Willie at dinner with Minister Won BOeiicher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
STREf1S HFID BY STRIKERS.


C,urhns. ohio. June o.-Ihc Cnn-ol d't"o street
r,iir,.d succeeded getting IT, first 'Ar ONT ~ noon
,oday The police lad ma-.cd AT one barn ""''' '"'
cnor, wa. 20 be- made and where -.ooo p'"P'''
in,lyair. .ir,her.. had cousrc-at,d. The me-" men,
AT, or nor, Iu number. were iaN"n l" Tue n"'"
The .trEor- first tried p'rsnn~i"n asa -"''''D'' .
getting Lr-~ number of tho new m"n. "p'''lN
Grand ARMY member 10 refu-e - t'h" cars "'. ~
the first ,ar pal.d ont u was boarded h' p'' i'' 81"
,-i. ,a =, General crowd. it- course Was '""h
Il,y.. tlrc. %. lcs to the principal u'H"'-"''''
The fr., car vs. lradei do"n with -'fhcr- "' 'p
and VA. dcraicd af.r running a mile. TIC "'''
"a. tfirsucd through alley and finally c'''p''. -
second car vas taken 70 iIs-t and Wa th'r" "''" u
,o,o.. the track by strikers aid th'f nci'e' " u
t,e o,Ddnu. l.,l1oti and thc car oi.ti '+ 80,
Nh, driver and coudaf Tor c-eirrH one "i 49, ~,
,o,cJ me police were unable to d. A.iy'htns ".,n
r, .rcted thousand Vhu hal fi'F!cu ~. III.
nioyot ~ many u tl4c larce-i v"i"> ~ 'e CIV N"'
work 80 aid the strikers. " o., ga. ,.u.,,,
The company coutrf pliic~ H-'IlR lpi WV "'''''' 10
,i,r',,.h t'c sheriff and towering. , ,. -
, meeting Il Cty t0u' '4 WEI '' "''"' H-,r ,
etor. ,.llf be- fascu toward r.vuhiug i"r .t''s ~.
tb, coutau, II is NOT believed ili hn',N|"I ',oI.
=, ,u l. ',r,.o ~ run s,fs 80. II 'HHN"i o' u'"'
v|fh the prc-cut police projections
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

tne hoaox II tx discovery noGs kzFs
eo1s - VIA any sezablzaoe q justice.
CA21oellsr LlvizssEna. e Asw forz. "a
l5se, believing he kGa soeoulrlls1@a =
A-ll-4r oe9scE. ootziaea fr042 TIE LeS-s-
latETs tas exclusive riyAE q nzs-gas-2s
al En1s = beats propelled % nr~ =
steam "a tAe w41ers of the state for ttss
tsrm q tlseaty years. proyadsa tA-i
W1thla = t1elsemooth he sAOal1 ea1-1 .
oo@t waose progress sh0Gla not . less
ttan four I1.ss En hour.
The projsct VS. temporarily so@n-
doned, bat Livngston meeting IltoA
IL Eurcpe 4 was sxgeed between tns-L
y 1n2ks tuyrhsF experiments AoceiE1
ingly OF the ARRIVAL cf TIE latter Il Ne"
Io-k. II lsos, be Immediately began me
bulld-Eg of tAs bcSt which h@s slnoe De
come historic IS the Clermont
The bo<t was q l50 tons burden, 10
feet long, - feet wide and GeSp IAe
diameter u the paddle wheels wss -
feet, ard they dipped 2 feet II the va
Ter. She was queer boxing craft &na
excited much Tldlcule IS On F1dsy
morning. Aug. 4, 1907. she started frozn
Cortlanit street Ga her arst Trip % Al
baay There were twelve berths, and
every one was taken. The fare was s..
The entrance was from the stern, and
the steersrnan worked the tiiler as IN an
ordinary sloop. Blacx smoke issued from
the chimney and steam from every III
fitted valve, but as the boat moved from
the wharf ard turned up tho riveE there
arose such . hurrah as 10000 throats
never gave before. Fulton stood on the
deck silent, but with flashing eyes Tor
lie felt that tie magic wand Of success
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
The Chicago Route.

Grand Rapids & Indiana and Zilchi-
ca. Central railroad, through Wagner
llepirg cars. Commencing Monday,
June -, trains NIL run rs follows
Grand Rapids to Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1928 r. M, 1870 p. IA;
rive Chicago, 4.I3 p. al, 500 e. 10.
iO.25 "a. m. .ra.n Il has Wagner par.or car,
Grand Rapids to Chicago, arriving
here IN time fcr all afternoon Western
connections. 1l.3o p. ~. train has
through Wagner sleeping car. These
trains viii run daily except SundSv.
Cnicago to Grand Rapids--Leave Chi.
cago, 100 s. NJ. $40 y. m, 1910 2. M;
arrive Grand Rapids, 2.05p. H., $50 p.
m., ESQ a. N. $40 p. IN. train has Wag-
uer parlor car, CnicaCo 70 Grand Rap
is. daily EXCEPT sunday. Dining car
attached between Chicago AMI Kalama-
zoo. 1910 p. n. tram daily except
aturday, has through Wagner sleeping
ar.
Fer sleeping car reservations, apply
M Union ticket Office. MOnrOe-st., or 90
i. Almouist at station.
{. l.. LOCKWOOD. q. L. & T. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

1911 the first steamboat was launched
on the waters Of the Ohio. Thus steam
navigation became liked fact in the
United States.
Another key that unlocked the won
drous natural capabilities of America
was the invention OF the cotton gin by
Eli Whitney at the close of tho Eigh-
teenth century. Its Importance was so
great that ii became cf national conse-
quence, for until that time, 1898, no
means existed of separating the green
cotton from its seed. Only pound per
day could be cleaned and made mer-
chanta5le By single laborer. whereas
by this device more cotton could be
separated III one day by a single hand
than could be done in tho usual manner
IN many months. Al first the ilnova-
ton provoked hostility, but after years
Of embarrassment the machine became
finally recognized on rs merits, and the
state of South Carolina paid to the in
ventor and his partner FOX its exclusive
use go, coo. Since then the progress
and value of the cotton production of
the United States, under the impetus
given TO il by Whitney's invention, has
been simply prodigiocs, and the story Of
the cotton gin is one of the gre2t themes
that make up The nations history.
Whitney was from Massachusetts and
so was Eiias lowe, who, though not las
inventor, brought into practical use the
sewing machine. The first graduated
from Yale college and went to the south
~ q tutor; the other was al humble me-
chaEic, but lie lived 10 become one Of the
most noted rniIliCnaires in America.
Another great feature Of the century
is tne work done By Edison in the field
Of electricity. IL he did not discover he
certainly applied principles with which
be bad become familiar as a teleg-aphic
operator N such 4 wholesome way that
he hss brought the world many steps
nearer the business mans millennium
bY fUrniS ming forms Of communication
that are the highest results Of civiliza-
ton. IL ais phoDograD1-the storage OF
human voice in enabling one age 70
communicate with another with all the
emphasis Of speech or song; II the ca
pacity le supplies Of econonizing labor
four fold: ia tho telephone. so perneat-
ing oar national lie aal mGrvelously
woven into our everyday existence; IN
the electric light tia, turns night into
day. and thus doubles Ep the achieve
ments II mankind; in the conveyance of
motor. power miles away. IL these and
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
READS LIKE A ROMANCE
sTOEY Or THE UNITED SfAfSS
PATENT O<FacE FCR CENTURY.

Bix .a9 Lltrle Lnseasioas Eh4s H-Ss hSFs-
IssElszizea sAs asrhsds - s.sill--- --''--
$780, Fasssas Pls-esrs II DlseSssEys
PAst -Ad Rres~af.
tCcpyE a. - A-ssEil-E Press Asso-t4s-0l-l
Just c1e hundred years ago Sioo4 -
Washington, IL hls l1szSasv = 10 lS-
seulblsd k0l1ses 4 cangrsss, uttered tAs
fsll5Eing wcr1s. Il caunoL foEoeaT lnil-
mating u yoa ths expealel-cy q gFlng
srecss2l encouragement a. vel u TIE
iutrocuetl0n Il new and useInl inyen-
tions from abroad Is 20 the sxerrlons q
SAN and genius n producing them a.
home." Tbs presidents suggestion met
win scordial response, and shortly after
ward : ban was passed authorizing TIE
granting of pasents foF mechanical IN
YeAfl0as. This Is. therefore, the centen-
ui2l 0l the American patent system
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

The first patent issued was TO Samuel
Hopkins for making pot and pearl
ssl.cs" During that year, 1890, only
three patents were granted, and during
the first hfty wears the number was only
le,42l. The present weekly average is
about fJ0, an increase that has been
signalized by a corresponding develop
meat IN every department OF American
industry. Il i estimated that the mum
b5r for the entire century ending the
present month viii approximate 4SI 900,
putting the American people IN this re-
spect far in the lead OF every other na-
ton on the globe. From the beginning
tho patent Office has paid for itself and
annually earned q Surplus.
Patents granted for titles OF nobility
were first made IN 1914 by Edward III.
They were originally granted for the ex-
cluSiye privilege OF printing books in
1891. bat the property and rights Of in
ventors in arts and manufactures were
not protected by letters patent until 1923.
The American system was inspired by
Thomas Jefferson, wlo mar be said TO
be the father Of the American patent Of
fee. From 1890 TO 1898 he gave personal
consideration 10 every patent that was
Granted. and in those early times it was
held 20 be quite al event in the history
Of the state department, where the cler-
ical part of the work was then per
formed.
1t IS matter of tradition handed
down from generation to generation
that when an application was made un-
der the first act Jefferson would sum
mon Henry Knox, Of Massachusetts,,
who was secretary Of war, and Edmund
Randolph, Of Virginia, the attorney gen
eral. and together these officials would
ponder over the important step with a
care and caution given only TO the grav-
est governmental questions. The con-
sequence was that during those three
years only sixty-seven patents were
granted under tie first statute.
1t is n noteworthy fact that the earli-
est American inventors confined thcm-
selves almost wholly to agricultural and
commercial objects, manufactures ex-
cept Of a domestic character being hard
" known. The war Of 1912, however,
gave IN impetus IN new direction, with
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

81 history 0f American Inventions Dat
ing from this time ru,il 1876, many
records and models having been de-
stroved by Ere.
Prior 90 1912 the patent olIcs occupied
Q ha1hin- or tho siteof the present war
departmeat IL Washington. Itw1s thcu
removed 20 toe site o. The present post
oeics buudi1g. subsequently. in lS38.
congress ortpred trs construction Ci
special building. suli ID the fail of that
year. the foundation ~ ths ciifos wss
laid which has since deserved She praise,
"A building os grand proportions and
onC of tle most beautiful structures tna.
can b9 conceived Ir became F. zrele
national gallery IL which were exhibited
specimens # the manufsc-1res an1 IN
dgstries ~ the country.
TIE mo,iel room consisted cf four
grand balls opening into each 0taeT and
a10Tai1g a p-ome made 0f about a quar-
TER IF mile. II contained aboat so0.-
Co0 models of American inventions. be-
sides crTous mcmeltocs and treasures
Of ris-o1i- interest. among which were
Washinrton's commission as Conmani-
er-in-chief his uniform. camp chest and
ctrer personal effects. ihs coat wbich
Gen Jackson were a. the Battle cf EeVv
Orleans. Che pTinrag 1ress used hT Ben
isuin franklin and many lu sIes-i.a
relics. bat on sept 3. ls--, al these.
with ere excersl11 q the articles last
mentioned. fsIl = prey q the flames, to
Cether with governments records belong
ing e. ot1er departments q iasstimab.s
valae, that nad been stored in tae 5uill-
tag hecsuss Is yras supposed to b'Fholiy
f1srrccf
II is ranifssfIv ir- ,-lcscalsls - write
= counlsta cen srnisi his-o-v 90 t1>
rataue c1zcs vlt1ia the limits q t1e
svera@s Gewsrsper aT1cle. b1t t1ere
sra sevs-al periods ~ 3s~e .or-s1t
3uring taese hundred vasrs u1sriVesf r~
invsrrio1s th ~ asservs nacrs t1a- pszzs,7
ncFcs- Foremost auncny thsz8 - eaes
S-zas-si ~ TIE vcrs 0f Ro1ert e1-
t--. As early ss I-2 - -orcs.rs1 80
i'ea ~f rr1peii1a vessels ~ steam. a11
tl-1z4 alaay have tlsre-i als rzae 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

"It seams % bo o perfectly clear care
against you, sail Tire reporter. "Why
uot maze a lean breast e IS ard let zse
publish vo7r c11fessious"
"Cc1f sssiczf ezclainod the Indignant
TrlscLer- Il have nothing % confess I
su N innoCe1t men. sir, D1s f-lf-
s.posin' / dil have G confession to rlal-a.
vh1 the cast fzzer yo1- payer To1.4d
pay me f1r itg' --Clicago TTitEne
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

was waving hun
on 10 one Of the
grgadest achieve
Inents Of the age.
IL four years Full
tons North river
feet consisted OF
three boats. In
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
THE CuICAoo-GRAsD RAPIDS sHoRC
LINE.

Grand Rapids, Traverse city aud CHI
cago is vIa the Chicago = West
Michigan Ry. - New BunRiO.
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raI Railroad.
Traverse City ana Grand Rapids TO
Chicago:
Leave Traverse City a. M, i6:l5
2. IL.
Leave Grand Rap;ds-s9:oo &. m,
*l:O0 p. m. fil.35 2. II.
Arrive CMcago-N4:l5 2. M, $3.50 p.
NJ, 1905 a. m.
Except sunday. tDaily.
Except Saturday, tram leaving Ira
verse City 6:l5 p. m, has through
sleeper 10 Chicsgo, connecting a. Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
chair car, arriving INDIANAPOLIS lO:30
q. IN.
- Chicago connections made with
diverging hnesIfor nj points west,
southwest and northwest; NJ Grand
Rapids with d.. L. & y. r. Z. Tor Ian
sing Detroit and all points east.
Chicago to Grand Rapids ana Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-s9.Oo a. m, $40 p.
M, fll:l5 2. m.
arrive Grand Rapids-+3:55 p. m,
.~lO:l5 p. m, $3.50 a. IN.
Arrive Traverse CIty-*ll.05 p. N,
$500 p. H., 800 p. m.
Except Sunday. tDaily.
The 40 p. n. train mas a through
sleeper Chicago to Traverse City, con-
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charlevox 1870 4. n; Petoskey, l:20
q. m: HarbOr SprluCs, 200 o. m;
NacklnSc Island, 7:l5 p. m; 81. lguace,
800 p. N.
The l1I5 p. m. train has through
sleeper TO Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City 800
.. -. W1i. s. GAvETr,
Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

10, thank yes. So said as hs- part
1er o4ere3 her tas savage. I % not
eat i l5r Ga 1sen.orys sake
AL sIesc6y i1 rslrrsd ac11-
cszlt. asza1 tie sympathetic Bixbg.
No, but II 6arazg liesls Fiio did
yssser1ay Falls3e. .l.ia Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

Tfr fa~rrfhle Impression produced
cn tas frst errearanes 81 tae agreeable
Iauor irat remedy syrup 0f Is
few wears aEo nSs been more than cou-
frwed br t1e pleasant experience ot
gIl wro f1vo us-d %. sud the sgcrcss ot
the crourietor- and marufsctursrs the
California "a Fig syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

WheSt-Whits sc 3 bGshei Red wheat &c
q oas.lFl.
tern-z5c 3 eushel
toTn ArAl-s1s-9l = toa.
40 teet-s 4ta p ton.
Ne. t.e4-S SsI toE.
i daAAgs-<itss = t0p.
br1n-fle.tJ i tea.
.r- LILY Matte. SD; Patent, 500 3
huadrcd.
.a.-. hushei
Aye-,oS = bashri.
bzriey sl.NSl.D hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

To get relief from indigestion, bill
ousness, constipation OF torpid liver
without disturbing the stomach or
pusging toe bowels, take a few doses Of
Carriers Little Liver P.ls, they WILL
please YOU.
That tired, languid feeling and dali
headache is very dIsagree2bie. Take
two OF Carter's Little Liver Pills bslore
retiring. and YOU viii tind relief. They
never tail 10 do good.
They make one feel as though life
wss worth living. Take one OF Garter =
Little Liver Pills after eating; II will re-
heve dyspepsia, AID digestion, give
tone ana yigor 10 the system.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15
Advice 10 Mothers.

Pears soap secures a beautiful COM
nleNlon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

the result Of a remark
able development Of
ingenuity in Fl ED 5
previously u nOccu-
ped. but il is n mat
ter Of regret that we
have no we'll p-esery-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

For a disordered liver ny Beechsm's S
Pills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

a hmdred other potent forces IN which
humanity IS interested who shall deny
that this comparatively Young man Is
rot justly enc Il the God appointed
leaders in the great march ~ human
progress that has made 1he present sgs
acove az others sn egocn q discovery
FEITI O. DE FovTATyE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-15

hezns-si S5.8S - p eus1e@
kzxs-l : , toEsE-
k-tte< <-lsc 3 pcG14
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-01

THE elimination of the encore from
professional performances" says the
Binghampton Leader, means the utter
collapse OF interest before and behind
the footlights. 1t means the utter de-
struction of that rapport between actor
and auditor without which their relation
is simply one of respectful and unsym-
pathetic federation; and SO long as the
love of appropriation Is strong on one
side and the flow Of enthusiasm Is free
on the other. the encore will continue. as
it ought. to be potent factor in vindi-
cation of public performances. The
Leader Is right. The encore Is simply a
manifestation Of approval. And the
spirit of the thing applies TO all actors in
every department of life. There Is
nothing that costs so little thatyet carries
with it so much compensation as a sim
pie word of approval of an earnest effort
10 please. whether the effort befully sue
cessful or no. Some people make the
mistake Of supPosmg that criticism and
censure viii stimulate the actor TO
greater effort than viii praise 4 word
fitly spoken is like apples of gold in
pictures of silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-01
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.

The Atlantic Constitution has made a
canvass of the state of Georgia with the
view of arriving at the true condition of
the farmer, the results of which seem to
be complete refutation of the claim
that while the south was enjoying mar
velOus industrial prosperity, its agricul-
ture was languishing The Constitutions
returns, being of necessity only partial,
may be subjected to some correction, but
as showing the general condition of the
farming class in Georgia they are prob
ably not far out of the way.
The list includes l ,991 average farmers
taken at random and looked up on the
tax books afterwards. Each county han
twenty-five representatives. OF the en-
tire number it was found that from 1884
to 1889 two-thirds had gained 80 per
cent. and one-third had lost IS per cent.
The gain in dollars was S1,290,313, the
loss 1884, sol, leaving a net gain of $685.,
112. According to the statistics, 1,344
farmers had in 1884 an average of 50, 1876,
and in five years gained $500, while 647
large farmers, having S3.725 each in 1885,
have lost $685.. The same ratio applied
to the 100000 white farmers of
Georgia makes a net gain Of S34,-
100000 in five years. With an
average capital of S3,136, two-thirds
of the farmers in the list Of 1891 sup
ported their families and added 80 Per
cent to their original capital. A crafty
ing demonstration of the figures is that
the gain is mostly among the small
farmers, showing that in southern agri-
culture the man of liberal means COM
petes on equal terms, at least, with his
richer neighbor. The figures under con-
sideratiOn certainly point strongly to
Georgia agriculture as a profitable bust
ness which does not suffer by comparison
with banking and mercantile pursuits.
There is no sort of doubt that the same
state Of case would be found, upon close
investigation, to exist in Kansas, not
withstanding all the talk we have had
about crop failures, mortgages and So
forth. In truth the Kansas farmer has
the advantage, and a decided one, over
his Georgia cotemporary, in the native
fertility. of soil and in the freedom with
which it yields to cultivation, to say
nothing of the improved methods in use
which enable one hand to plant, cult
vate and harvest double the acreage here
to that there. AS to markets it is fair
to presume that they stand about equal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-01

pass instead Of having $50 OO0, 900 worth Of
foreign prOdacts that are made in Eng
land, France, and Germany sent here to
supply our people, taking our money out
of the country 10 pay for them, you will
see the English, German and French man
utacturers pulling mp their plants and
coming over here and putting them down
in Wichita and other western cities, and
the result viii be, we shall manufacture
our own products and keep our money at
/ home 10 build up our cities and develop
our own industries. and this viii reduce
the cost Of manuttct urcd products 10 our
consumers much more than they viii DO
reduced II this tariff reform, free trade
policy Is carried out. Many Of our manu-
facturers today are on the verge Of bank
ruptCy. a well are our farmers. and
these conditions have been brought about
/ by the same cause, namely. Cleveland
/ Democratic, tariff reform, free trade adj
miuiStration. What we want Is not less
protection, bat more more encouragement
/ 90 American industries. not foreign We
want he government in the hands OF men
who have fought for and preserved Amer
can institutions. and who have labored and
viii labor for the announcement Of tho@a
American industries that will make Us in
dependent Of foreign nations.
The great bulk Of American farm pro-
ducts are sold Ia American consumers. nos
foreigners. Ninety per cent Of our pro-
ducts are consumed az home New Eng
land buys more of Kansas products than
does old England One hundred thousand
factory employees. working ia factories
established Ia Wichita. Topeka, aud other
western cities. viii benefit Kansas farmers
more than all the markets Of the world.
Do not. then send men 20 congress who
want 10 diminish one atom u the proisc-
ton thrown around American manu-
features or ether industries for the farm
ers of Kansas ara benefited BY them all,
As much as any other class aud the Nc
kiHIcy bill j. measure looking 70 this
end. DH f. 4. MILLER
g and a West Twenty sixth street
Neg York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-01

Prom she wIlsoa Cgurfsy Citizea-
OF ;he twenty three Republicans who
voted for the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver in the house of representatives,
wednesday afternoon. Kansas furnished
seven, a solid poll Iowa, with ten Re-
publican representatives. did not furnish
a yea vote from that number. Sehras-
ks's votes were ali in favor OAio has
sixteen Republican cOnRressnen, and
but one voted for free coinage, and Mr.
sour gave only one (W adel out ~ four.
None II Minnesota five congressman
were recorded for the senate ball The
other Republican votes for free silver
wers California tw0, Arkansas ore. In
diana che Owen. Montana one. Illinois
two. Nevada one. Colorado one. Orsgon
one. south Dakota one. " hlls twenty
three republicans taii western voted for,
TWENTY-FIVE Democrats faH bgt enc east
ernJ voted against free coinage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-01

what is TRUTH" demanded PLATE, the
Roman. Well the truth is that no census
taker has had courage sufficient to tackle
Wichita, and she viii pass into history as
the Great Uncounted *. c. Gazette.
Better tend to your own knittin'.
George: you'll need all you can find,
counting all the additions that have been
scooped in to keep up appearances. As
for Wichita-well, she is at the saw
buck, but will come up smiling at the
finish. Don't worry yourself about
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-01

When the Mckinley bill was up for
consideration in the house during the
month of May, the EAGLE in the plain
est and most forcible language at its
command denounced it in the aggregate
and in detail. Two daily papers in Kan
sa5 opened out on the EAGLE, one declar-
ing that we had gone over to the Demo-
Gratis and the other calling us free trad
er. After a months absence we return
to find those very papers 'out-Heroding
Herod" in their onslaughts on the Nc
Kinley bill and both calling public atten-
ton to their claims of forecast, original
ity and consistency. It IS unnecessary
to say that neither Of these two papers
are fit for party organs and that both are
cheap weather vanes.