davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

FOR DEMOCRATS TO CONSIDER.

From the Atchison Champion.
Mr.. w. A. Harris of Kansas, who is
running for congressman at large on the
fusion ticket, let his tongue pull up the
lariat pin yesterday and drag him into a
declation that. in the event of the presi-
Dental election going into the house,
Mr.. Weaver will be elected. Mr.. Harris
says that southern Democrats in congress
will vote for Mr.. Weaver to conciliate
the south on the silver question. If Mr..
Harris persists in this kind of loose talk
the people Of Kansas will lose much Of
their respect for his excellent Judgment,
and while he is off rainbow chasing ex-
Governor George T. Anthony will scoop
Up all the saw dust around Harris wood
pile. City Star.
Mr.. Harris does not believe a word of
his statement about Weaver, but he fully
undertands that unless he can make the
Populists believe that Il vote for Weaver
will not he cast for Cleveland many of
them are likely not to vote. But if Mr..
Harris is sincere. how is he to satisfy AIr.
Click, Mr. Martin ct al who are working
night and day to carry Kansas for Cleve
land by way Of Weaver electors?
1t certainly looks as if somebody is 60
ing 10 he cheated. At al events Alr.
Harris will have his hands at least COM
fortably full in trying to convince Popu
lists that vote for his party electors
is vote for Weaver, and at the
same time convince Democrats that z
vote for the same electors is vote for
Cleveland It counts one way or the
other. The electoral vote of Kansas will
not be lost in the shuttle. Mr.. Harris is
playing a desperate game, but bright and
shrewd as he is acknowledged 10 be, he
will not contend that the Democratic
party of Kansas would cast lis vote for
Weaver, or that the Populist party
would, knowing ~. vote soiidly for Cleve-
land = If MIR. Harris tells the truth, then
the Democrats who desire to vote for
Cleveland must nominate another cleo
toral ticket, and the Joe G.. Lowe con-
ventlon. to be held in Topeka next month,
may prove the house Of refuge for the
sas after all Mr.. Harris speech has
lifted off the roof and shaken the founda
ton of the Martin-Glick political temple
and the entire fabric is likely to fall and
be smashed into smithereens. And now,
by the way. and with no intent to probe
into very sore spot. what has become
of that bargain whereby Martin, Click &
Co. were TO deliver the governors office
10 Mr.. Lewellea, and. in return. Mr..
Lewellen was 10 deliver the electoral
vote of Kansas 10 Mr.. Cleveland: Has
Mr. Harris upset the table and spilled
Martin, Click & Co. into the soup:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

Nearly al horses like good rnrsic.
This has been noticed az Washington
and Garfield parks Chicago. and sGeh
horses as Carlsbad, Mary H~sowsn,
Eclipse, Old Jsoohin. etc, sw.sh their
tails and cock up their ears at the pleas
an. noise frnrn the grand stand But
Torkville Belle Is IA exception Re-
Gently. a. Monmouth, the day Montana
beat her IA The Comparative stake.
Matt All~n gave her a nn~e warmer
rvith stable boy up The hand -ss
footing away and the Belle stopped
dead still AID would hsvs tested the
boy 30 fine exhibition 81 her Taz-ea
temper had not horseznea oorne % Ia
rescue Sac 6isllkes Taussc- Ths SANE
sort Of cspers were observed .. Jerome
PARK las. year when she cat up - ever
The rExs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE soCKLEss STATESMAN.

TuNE-sTAND Up, STAND Up FOR JESUS.
Words by A. W. Barker. Girard, Kan.]
There Is man in Kansas who in an evil hour
Was raised from want and poverty to place
of wealth and power.
And now this sockless statesman-Jerry Sinp-
son is his name.
Comes out and asks the people to boost him up
again.
But we'll stand up for Kansas,
And bruise this serpents head:
Wen show him were not "paupers"
Nor our children cry for bread"
Now let each gallant soldier who fought and
wore the blue.
March out and show this traitor what Novem-
Der votes will do.
Even let our wives and mothers heap Goals
upon his pate
And show the bowling dead beat he can't de-
fame this state.
Yes. lets stand up for Kansas,
For wives and mothers too,
And let the people far and wide,
Know they are pure and true.
Then when election day is DER and ballots
counted out.
Well show this arch defamer Salt river is his
route
We will row him up Salt river with strong
and steady oar.
And bury him so deep in brine he'll rise to
howl no more.
Let's all stand up for Egnsas.
And with our votes and voice,
Show this prince of calamity
He's not the peoples choice.
Yes we'll stand for Kansas.
And light him night and day
Until his socks lie moulding.
And bowls have passed away.
Sung by Girard Glee Club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

fThe Washington Pest, always wide
awake and full of journalistic enterprise.
did itself proud during this week in is
suing special Grand army double num-
Der every day, filled TO the brim with
current news of the day and most enter
tanning collections of matter-fact and
fancy-for the especial entertainment of
the nations guests, the old boys in blue.
A very pleasing and instructive feature
of the Daily Post has been its profusion
of appropropriate illustrations which
have made ii almost equal to a war pan
Drama in miniature. The Post cannot
but have been highly appreciated and
enjoyed by all who have been entertained
through the generous efforts of its pub
Usher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
TIE KANSAS FARMERS pCE-
CEASES

From the LeavcnworFa Times
The tariff is added to the cost Of the
article" said the kansas farmer as the
climax TO his argument over the fence
with his Republican neiCheor.
We'll, lets see about that" said he
neighbor. Here IS copy OF the hchI.a-
ley law. Let's examine the matter a
little. While in town today You bought
cloak for your wife. What did You
pay for il;
Five dollars
The tariff on that kind OF garment is
1913. You bought psir OF rough pan
falcons for vour little boz. How much:
Fifty cents.
The tariff Is - cents. You bought =
flannel shirt for yourself. How much
dad you have TO paw
Zone dollar"
The tariff is 50 cents. You paid g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
PEOPLE IN EUROPE.

THE earl of Huntingdon is about to
marry Miss Maud Wilson, wealthy
Australian beauty.
BARONESS BURpETr-CoUrTs. although
eighty years old. avows an intention TO
come to the worlds fair at the head Of
the philanthropic section
MISS EAsTLAKE is raising chickens in
q quiet English village and devoting
herself to other equally rustic pursuits,
with no apparent longing for an imme-
date return to the stage
DURING a review Of several regiments
IN France, whittier he was sent, Hugo
Grotius, one OF the famous men OF the
Seventeenth century. retained in his
mind the names OF all the soldiers that
were named and passed before hin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

1.-The wages of the American laborer
cannot be reduced except with the con-
sent and with the vote of the American
laborer himself, declared Mr.. Blaine in
speech in the campaign of 1883. There
Is no need of making any law TO protec.
capital. Capital always takes care of it
self and gets full share. But there are
laws that can elevate the condition of the
laboring man, and there are laws that
can degrade IT," Among the laws that
help the laboring man is the present
tariff law, which went into operation
since Mr. Blaine made this speech. and
he took occasion recently 10 pay high
tribute TO that law, which has been vim
dIcated by experience. 1t has increased
the wages Of The working man, increased
the value of his work, and decreased the
nost of his living.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

Francis j. Kelly. of Pittsburgh,
has the reputation of being the tallest
newspaper man in America Mr. Kelly
is almost seven feet high. He has seen
life in many varied phases, having
served in the British army. squatted in
Australia. and travelled twice around
the world. His first experience in
America consisted in running a locomo-
tive out of New York. Subsequently
he acted as press agent to the Irish
rricket team, and thence drifted into
Rewspaper work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
LEWIS ACADEMY.

The Sixth year OF this Institution
viii begin on Monday. September s,
1892. Iassical. Scientific and Nor
IN al departments equal To the best ia
the country.
Pupils admitted 10 the best colleges
IN the land from classical drpai tnlcnt
without farther examination,
Best facilities for Music ard Art
Reasonable ra.va E.r Buard and
Rooms viii be secured for pupii " In
apply prompiy. j. NJ. NAYLOR.
Principal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Hal Pointer PAGES n Mile In 2:o3 Ia at
Chicago.


Modest Ed Geers, Of Tennessee.
crowned Hal Pointer, the Tom Hal
PAGER from his own land, king of the
lateral gated racers, at Washington
park, Chicago, August Is. The gelding
paced mile against Johnston's 2:o6Il
and knocked a second off it. With John
ston's record, too, fell Directs 2:06.
Hal Pointers mile beat all single har-
ness records, the only faster marks on
the books being WestInOnt's 2:clX and
Minnie Rs 2:O3l< with running mate,
both made in 1884 October 5, the same
year, Johnston paced the 2:o6j. mile for
John Splan, which stood at the oval
track record until Pointer displaced Il.
Directs 200 record mile, which also fell
before Pointer, was made on the indie
pendence kite September last. Mon
roc Salisbury, who owns Direct, helped
to time Pointers mile
Here are the great quarters Of Directs
EOS mile last fall and yesterdays
2:o5]4 mile by Direct for comparisons
sake:
HORSE 49, T. O. T. Mt
Hal Pointer. SIX soa STA sil 2:O5a
Direct 81 s1n 30, @.o6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

ed power and place and needed only an
excuse to commit the Alliance to poll
tics. Men, who for ten to twenty years
had enjoyed more or less the confidence
of the Republican party and
had known the open book
of its record and had not lifted up their
voices in condemnation nor in proposed
reformation, joined the new movement
and became loud in condemnation and
prolific in all sorts Of reforms. Then
followed into this party broken down
politicians, place hunters, fiat money
cranks, lawyers without clients, street
corner political economists, the disap-
pointed of all classes. This became the
Peoples party (Heaven save the namely
whose preamble is lameniation and
whose platform is in impracticable
paternalissn. A scheme to take care of
those who find it inconvenient to work
and congenial to be idle.
The result is this northern Alliance
finds itself completely deceived by the
southern Alliance. The southern ALI
ance viii stay by the Democracy, and if
it can do anything to break up the Re-
publican party at the north it will have
accomplished its mission. A great many
misguided men in the northern Alliance
who are now supporting the Peoples
party candidates, would forsake it in a
minute if they only knew their real stu
alton.
Weaver will carry no state at the
south. The anti-Cleveland ticket
in Alabama may take that ticket
out of the Democratic column
but 1t cannot be counted for Weaver.
Again, the Peoples party proclaimed
the end of the civil war. denounced Sec
tionai resentment growing out of it and
denounced with strange inconsistence
the doctine of 1.-The love of the whole
people for each other and for the nation"
Viewers experience in Georgia must
any sane man that the south
still feels resentment on account of the
war. 1t mastered little what was Wea-
ver's conduct at Pulaski. That was only
an excuse. He had been Union soldier
and that excited the uncalled-for treat
ment of him IN Georgia but a fow days
ago. Weaver is finding a difficult
task in closing the ''bloody chasm"
in tie south because he goes
there with record as a union
soldier. The old blatherskite will get
little sympaty and must nurse his humll-
ation end wrath in silence.
Field, Viewers running mate, said
some time ago. eve killed great
many Yankees during the war and |
wish we had killed twice as many more
to have given US the victory
and our cause success" Weaver will |
ind such sentiments as this to obstruct |
lis chasm closing. Two things are GER
ain. First, The Farmers Alliance at the
south cannot be counted with the Peo-
oles party, but rather with the Demo
;racy. Second, The sentimental doctrine
md specific effort of chasm closing will
rot be effective with Confederates. The |
oast may be forgotten, but the man or
,arty who go into the south to close the
'chasm" must so with an apology on his
Ups. The north will never do this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

The Democratic ring that attempted
to deliver the party to the Alliance are
having hard time to placate the rank
and file. Those who would not be per
united to share in the spoils are doing 4
good deal of thinking just now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
FROM RING TO STAGE
The Prize Fighter to Hare "a fnassg -
Tho Ta~xfPrx~

A continued derradst5sn Of the stare
viii be apparent n The first CT The sea-
son 8 oussszt. SAYS tAs New YORK surl.
for the prize fighters continue 70 thrust
their disa grc~atsls persons upon The
theatrical p=tii>. Regrets .re vAin and
eerSri-e + useless, 10 coz5l when con-
s::sisrasi.or 81 .his sad phase of The stage
i attempted osy~591sfT. TIE fighters
would find 10 plaes before re foot
lsxhtS were Their cot substantially ca
c0urzges3 by persons IA ~Aesz curiosity
rises Superior 90 dignity. Se< -an eSs-
start r-prozen rS-cTerst rzssEssEsssasss ssses-
Ger landlords frszn r1sssa- their hoas~A
fur = considerations =. LIE dxxDoAAi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

When the associations dIsband and
Chairman Medgley loses his high salaried
job, it Is to be hoped that the roads III
Kansas Will pay some attention 10 local
business, and at least attempt 10 stop
some of the Determinations that now
exist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

Weaver and Lease are having 4 circus
time down in Georgia. Very little
sympthy viii be felt for the people of
Georgia when the fact is recalled that
Sam Jones is a Georgia production that
has been allowed TO roam over the
country as a common nuisance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

This has been lively week in the ma
tional capital. Comrade Simpson hasn't
been there fraterniZing with the old
boys, tits true, but there have been forty
brass bands in the city and drum corps
till YOU can't rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

Republicans always profit by demo-
cratic mistakes. The investigation of
Commissioner Peck will only prove the
truthfulness of his report and give the
Information the prominence it deserves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

1t is denied that there has been any
to read any Democrats out of
the party by the bosses. Come to think
of it, that would be useless and mean
ingless proceeding: there isn't any Demo-
cratic party to be kicked out of. AS for
the combine, the Democrats referred to
are not in it and have not been, conse
quently the kicks aimed at them are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

Democratic dry goods men say with
the exception of pearl buttons and
velvets everything i'll their line is cheaper
today than before the Mckinley bill
became law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Chester I. Long, Republican Candidate
for Congress in the Big Seventh.
Thursday, Sept. -. Wichita.
Friday. Sept. p, Lindsburc.
Saturday. Sept. p. Burton.
Monday. Sept. %. La arose.
Tuesday. sept. q, Horace and Tribune.
Wednesday, Sept. IS, Leoti;
Thursday. Sept. 20, Scott City.
Friday, Sept. 30, Dighton.
Saturday, Oct ], Ness, City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

COUNTY REP BbINAN
State Senator 18th District,
O. II. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
Al. WEAVER.
Representative 6Sth District,
GEORGE l., DOUGLASS.
Representative seth District,
l. II. SHIYELI.
County Attorney.
JOHN ID. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
:. y, BRIrGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
L. s. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
j. s. CARSON.
County Commissioner.
D. A. NICKERSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

The Kansas Democrats that will not
vote the fusion ticket are increasing day
by day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

1t is nonsense to talk about Commits
sioner Peck deliberately trying to injure
the party that gave him office-he simply
told the truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

PETER was sent to the senate for adj
vancing the same schemes that have sent
other men to an insane asylum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

After all the assurances to the contrary
it begins to look as if the person who
may happen to want a case of cholera
will not have to go to Europe TO get it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24

'Stand up for Kansas" is getting
away with anything TO beat the Re-
publican party" in great shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
WHTTELAW REID.
For Presidential Electors.
A. 1.rpe-WIILIAM HAMILTON, ho-
FIRST District-H. N. ALLER
second District-B. S. SMITH:
Tbird District-E. G. DEWEY;
Fourth DistrictvTo'W S, W Ha4BWELL.
Sixtb nisfrict-A II. MCGEE.
Seventh D;strict-F. S. LARABEE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

- 1 a
For Associate Justice,
D. NJ. VALENTINE.
For Governor,
A. w. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II. L. MOORE
For Secretary of State,
w. EDWARDS.
For Auditor,
Blk. BRUCE.
For Treasurer.
J. b. LYNCH.
For Attorney General,
Il. T. CARVER.
For Superintendent of Instruction.
J. c. DAVIS.
For Concentrating.
GEORGE T. ANTHONY.
For Congressman. Seventh District,
CHESTER /. LONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
The Paramount Institute.

The Paramount Institute Is Nom
SectSlrian Christian Academy, under
the auspices of the Congregational
Churches.
Courses OF study English, Classical,
Scientific, Normal. Music aud Art.
send for prospectus. Address,
REV. II. Al. TUNNEL, Prin.,
50 II Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
THE TROTTING RECORD.
Frsm the Boston Hersc to Nancy Fauas
Are 90 S-A Seconds.

The trotting record has fallen stead
ily since the first mark went On the
hooks in 1910 Here are the hplreS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-24
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman. Seventh District,
CHESTER /. LONG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCES.
hopeful Committee WORK Looking to IN
Early Adiournment.

fBy telegraph 20 tL' DlspAlc.l
WASHINGTON, y. G.. june 2S.-ff0m now 90 %
the end Of the present session OF Congress tho
Senator and Representatives who are charged
with the preparation OF appropriation bills vii
be exceedingly busy Conferences are the order
Of tho day. and the managers ia both houses are
uuehflr these important measures % fnihli'-
non in orIcr fOafOi the neta- iiiy FOR r2teiditS
tbe artr1rriafiOls ON the bt.ls II tl'~. nlnn
by tie last Congress further than ~ absolutely
noco-sary. ,.... -.
There we're three conference committees M
session this morning. anG tie result is generally
s.tisfacforv 10 the por.0ns who desire an early
Adjournment ~ Congress. De cohiefer- on
the Indian appropriation bill have completri
their wOrK ana arrived az an agreement WHICH
will be- reported o. the senate az tue en- i,-t
practicable monent The conlri.es %" 'tp
Diplomatic anI consular appropriation hih
were also in session FOR TWO houI..
They made good progress. "a spirit
of mutual concession prtvaillns, ana 81 -
expected that an agreement VIII Do lcacn,t
when tho committee meets again. Inc only
point at issIo is the senate amenlmeht hppi',
puating 500 900 Tor a. interc1 influential raNToii
survey. The cOuieroes on the army Dlu' VINO
were also at wOr6, had some smooth salils anu
speedily rec0nclled all points oi difference eA-
cent one. bat they stru.G a BAR thcie tAht th's
e. uId not Tide over. IL was the House provision
that no money shall bc PAID % me tul,.
Pacific railroad Tor the transport ltiou vi
froops and supplies over any q! The lines Owned
operated Or 0nt-Olled 10y II. Inc senate coz
feree. Insisted that This provision was ihcohs"-
tufioDsl and ia defiance Of three decisions ~ me
United states supreme Court, but th' HOUSE
couferees refused 90 consent 10 the omission "i
the nara graph until they could secure Inc ll1s-
,ncrt ~ Inc ilou-e 80 II was decided that dish-
agreement 10 reported ana intfucliohs "sAo"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-29
FEATHER WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dixon, of BOSTON, Knocks ont johnson,
the Pride of England.

The prize-nght for the feaihcf-weight cham
pianship Of tne world and a purse Of $4,000, OF
which the loser received $500, took place Monday
night 40 tas COney-lsland Athletic Club before
about 1000 men. The hghtcrs were George
Dixon ~ Boston, the feather-wcight champion
of the world, ana Fred johnson, feather
weight champion Of all England. The men met
AZ 1, pounds. the contest being wish iour-oucce
.,ioves " to "a nni~h.n Az Smith was referee
am Robert St0ll timekeeper. the American
uugil,t won In tho fOurventn round, when no
knocked his opponent out.
DIXON . cOiOrcd lad, ana - one OF the ciey-
crest pngilsts In the world, while Johnson. his
opp0nent, Is n typical Eayllsh fighter, sturdy,
IN. slow to hit. In the hr,t few ROUNDS the
ngnting was fast ana fierce, Dixon dong almost
an ~ tho leading, ana landing several nrhyy
blows on his antagonist. Johnson was chicny
on the defensive throughout those rounds, put
cOuntered and lodged deyeriy. After ire n.s.
fsq. rounds, however. DlxoS's nelce rushes De-
came iees frequent, and johnson managed 10
dodge mott of them and thus avoided any di--
a., GUS ro-uita. Up 10 the twelfth round john
sou did little or no leading and IN tho frequent
exchange OF blows Dixon almost invariably got
the better results. la the twelfth aud thirteentn
rvurds johnson led several times ana MS
chances for victory seemed much better
In the fourteenth anu last rodnd. however,
Dixon landed heavily on Johnsons lace ana tol-
l..od him 40 10 the ropes, where he struck HIM
A fun leit-arln swinging blow Oh tbs Jaw, whth
knocked the EngltshIaan down. la falling Julin-
son cpched with Dixon, AMI the coiored man
fell heavily on top Of him, Johnsons head
arising the noor win re-ounding thud. he
rolled oyQg once or twice, bat MAS unable 10 rise