davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

The TARIFF FABRICATION,

There is one farmer in Minnesota who
will not vote the Republican ticket this
year. When he went 10 buy a pillow the
dealer told him the price was $40. He
went over into Manitoba and bought the
same kind of plow for $. The collector
of customs, however. met him on the Dor
der and charged him IS duty on the IS inn
plement leaving him jnst as poor as II he
had bought the protected article for SIS.
That agriculturist will not need any cam
palgu speeches TO CONVINCE hIm.-tree
Trade TX.
Life would be too short to call atten-
ton to every campaign lie, but here is
one so plain and deliberate the answer
to which is so unerring that it is selected
for refutation. 1t has been asserted over
and over that farm machinery was sold
abroad at less price than at home. II
may be well 10 call attention to very
systematic and complete refutation of
this by Mr.. Horr in the New York
Tribune. He published the written
statements of the manufacturers deny
ing the statement and if they did not
all deliberately write falsehoods this
charge should be regarded as answered.
But as much, if not quite all, of farm
machinery is protected by patent right
laws there might be instances when the
patented article passed out of the pro-
tected into the non-protected territory
that it sold in competition with similar
articles in the non-protectai territory at
2 lower price than where protected BIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

From present indications-the great
turnout of the people to hear the politi-
cal issues discussed by Republican speak
ers at every appointment announced,
and the lively interest manifested, by
the people who attend these meetings,
in the matters discussed, contrasted with
the dull lethargy displayed on the part
of those who are understood to constitute
the opposition by their non-attendance
at the appointments for speaking by the
champions of that cause and the absence
of any concern as to the outcome of the
contest:-from these comparative condi-
lions, we say, it is not extravagant to
claim an unprecedented Republican vic
tory in this state on November s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
The doors of the city, county and state

The doors of the city, county and state
stand constantly and invitingly open to
all who wish TO come into the midst TO
find homes and locations for legitimate
business, in good faith: but because of
this it is not to be understood that any
who may be induced by money con-
sideration to transfer here an enterprise
that has proved failure elsewhere and
who is but an adventurer at best, is TO
be given carte blanche TO whatever
position of trust, responsibility and
profit, for the personal benefit of such
adventurer and in order TO keep him in
the midst. Nor will the arts of the
political demagogue avail to bring sue
cess to any such schemes, Selah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
FALSE ECONOMY.
The Keeping Of Useless Articles For Prob
able Future Use.

Inc heeptnR Ot lAetcbS AIhiVscS % wv
able Future Use.
How many of<us when sorting over
our house or our vardrobes have come
across many little things utterly value
less in our eyes at the present moment,
vet which are put carefully away,
thinking that they may come in good
some time. This programme IS carried
out spring and fall year in and year out
until after while the closets are lit
tered up with useless, half-worn gar
ments and the storeroom looks like a
genuine Hotel des Invalides for Grip
pied chairs and sofas, unhung pictures
and faded draperies. Now. dear, care
full souls, there is not one bit of econ
omy in boarding up all those things I'M
less, being of philanthropic turn of
mind, you desire TO give the poor little
innocent moths a good square meal
Suppose you do put all these odds and
ends by for future use, do you believe
you can ever put your hands on them
when YOU want them? True economy
is of a very different type from this and
the spirit of the miser is not the one
that leads TO wealth Be careful and
prudent II dollar can be saved by
making over An old gown. save IL II
this summers bonnet can bs trimmed
with last winters feathers use them,
but do not save a great lot 0. accusnu-
lated dress goods, millinery, odds and
ends aud feeble furniture just because
ten years from now you might have oo-
casion for soIferino button, gray tip
or an antiquated hsSsock. Give them
to those who can make present use Of
them. but do 70. accumulate lot Of
worthless stuff just because you think
at some dis:an. period IL may come IN
good Philadelphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
ghe adhia paily gaee SATURDAY orniuo October

patent. 1t is needless to say to an in
telIigent reader that neither protection
nor free trade has anything to do with
such cases.
But our Minnesota farmer is myth.
Assuming it is true the American manu-
facturer sells his plows to American far
mers at SIG each and to the Manitoban
at IS each, if our Minnesota farmer
should 20 over to Manitoba and buy
plow for So and should return with that
plow to Minnesota the collector OF Gus
toms could not meet him On the border
and collect s. ''as duty on the 81 imple-
ment." Why? Because "articies the
produce and manufacture Of the United
States when returned after having been
exported, without having been advanced
in value or improved in condition by
any process of manufacture or other
means shall be exempt from duty.
This instance refers to an American
pillow said TO have been sold abroad at
half the American consumer had to pay.
Had this been foreign made piow
nothing would have been paid as duty
on account of the Mckinley bill, as that
bill says nothing about plows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Bruce Lynch IN Cveraiis.

FFoTn .as Io9eAa yo1fnAl-
Engineer Hamilton Of the Santa Ee,
one of the Republican candidates for
presidential elector. IS LAYING of here
this week, while bis engine Is under
going repairs. He said. The railroad
boys are apt to scatter q little this fail.
but they are going TO stand by Bruce
Lynch. He is going 10 take the railroad
vote in good shape. The other day ne
was pulling local freight south from
Chanute, and struck a station. con
recall the name OF il now, where large
crowd had gathered TO see hIma. lie
happened to have a lot OF local freight
to unload. and when the crowd invited
him 10 talk. he oiled his engine and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

The new gulf port of La Porte, Tex.
is taking steps towards insuring per-
manency and solidity that is necessary
and will lead to its rapid and substantial
growth. The latest addition to its many
attractive features is the establishing
there of college of fine arts. Dean
George F. Comfort of Syracuse, n. Y,
one of the country's leading and most
successful scientific educators, will have
charge of the new institution, which cir
cnrastance alone argues for the success
of the undertaking from the beginning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
The St. Joseph Gazette prints Carl

The st. Joseph Gazette prints carl
cature of what it is pleased to term
Candidate Viewers War Record" 1t
represents the general in full Urion uni
form, loaded down with chickens from a
hen roost, which he had just robbed.
Whatever may be the vagaries Of Cen
eral Viewers political convictions now,
we have never heard it charged he was
anything but brave soldier during the
war. Few Union soldiers have any SYM
pathy with Viewers political vagaries,
but this attempt to besmirch his record
as soldier is a palpable insult to every
soldier of the Union during the late war.
AID will be so taken and resented at the
polls. The true Union soldier is not pro-
scriptive in his sentiments but is liberal
and generous to fault, but he knows
when an insult is offered and is not slow
70 resent ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

The anti-snapper state Democratic
convention to be held in Topeka on FIJI
day of next week promises to be large
one as to members and enthusiastic In
demonstrations of protest against the
unauthorized and unwarranted sell out
of the party to the party's and states
worst enemy. The occasion is going TO
be a surprise to those who have been
trying to poob-pooh the independent
movement Of the true Democrats of the
state and make it appear that there IS
nothing to and nobody in the move. The
Democrats-in-fact have persuaded them
selves that their party's national ticket
will be elected anyway, and that the
electoral vote of Kansas will not be
needed, and in view Of this there is no
excuse and less reason for fuslng with
the Populites, which; act is surrender
of Democratic principles and ali abandon.
ment of the party organization. The
topeka meeting is called, as we under
stand it, to enter formal protest against
such surrender, and as far as possible
preserve the organization. And it can
not be denied that the object is worthy
one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

These be great times for the race.
Equestrianly speaking, never have
records been so unceremonously smashed
as they have this season; while humanity,
the race has never made greater strides to-
wards perfection and away from ''moral,
financial and material ruin" than it is al
this good time. Eli Is written IN large
letters across the frontage Of everything
that is truly American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
THE FATHER OF SNAKES.
A Den of Reptiles ard az Indian Iraditios
Concerning It

Concerning IL
Every one who has lived on the
Great Plains or IN the mountains dur
ing the past twenty-five ycars, viii re-
call the fact that at certain seasons
thousands OF rattlesnakes and other
species of serpents NAV be found IN the
vicinity OF the stone Lodges bordering
the creeks and rivers OF the region re-
ferrc6 70 IL will also De remeEn oered
that by some peculiar instinct these
reptiles congregate early IN the fall
around the creyices IN the rocks soon
10 hibernate in immense, tangled
masses under the ground
Although the little prairse-rattlesnake
Is very venomozs, can rarely he tanned.
Is ALWAYS mean vindletive and ready
20 spring az real CT supposed enemy ]
hare ve. To learn % death from It's
bite, i medical treat ssut were applied
promptly. WHISKY l. the antido,e-
although il shoSld no, be termed al
aatIdo.e in the ssTlcsess acceptance ot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
STAND UP FOR KANSAS.

IA few days ago poem in prose-form
under above heading. was reproduced II
these columns from the Atchison Globe
The author of the poem. Mr.. ii. ID. AiieI
of Atchison, who intended it for cam
paign song this fall, furnishes Us copy
in the original form in which it was writ
ten, and we give it herewith on account o.
its merit and for the convenience and ben
eft OF glee clubs, in the Seventh dlstrict
particularly, who will desire to use it dur
ing the campaign.-ED. EAGLE.
Stand up, stand up for Kansas!
Ie good meR, brave and true,
Though many tribuiatIons,
Our Lord has brought us through:
Enduring basest SANDER,
We put our trust in Him.
Who gives Us rain and sunshine,
The blessings US to VIII.
Stand up, stand up for Kansas.
Revilers- let them cry;
They cannot harm our people
No one believes their lie:
That ''men have lest their honor.
And women live in shame.
Sockless. sand-hili mountebanS,
Accused be thy name.
Stand up. stand up for Kansas!
AT eve and dewy morn:
OF wheat we've seventy millions,
4 billion bushels corn:
A thousand herds are grazing
On sunny slope and plain;
Good schools in glorious Kansas
By hundreds we maintain.
Stand up, stand up for Kansas!
Her mortgages are good.
They'll all be paid in honor:
Her credits where it stood
Before her base traducers
Began their wild career.
Of Kansas soil and honor
No one need have fear.
Then all join in with Zip! hip.]
Hurrah. hurrah. for Kansas
Well down the nlongrel ours
Who long for spoils of office
And at her cast vile slurs:
Who'd barter their fair birthriGht
To gain themselves place.
Reform! They need reforming
Our country they disgrace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
LEWISA CADEMY.

The Sixth year OF this Institution
will begin on Monday. September 3,
1892. ias-icaI, Scientific and Nor
NAL departments equal To the best ia
the country.
Pupils admitted to the best colleges
in the land from Glassieai Departments
without further examination.
Best facilities for Music aud Art.
Reasonable raies for Board and
Rooms viii be secured for pupil vs. ho
apply promptly. j. n. NAYLOR.
PRINCIPAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
len with his orerclothes

then with his overclothes on
he made them speech of half an
hours length. The boys say he made a
great talk and a crowd of 400 or more
gathered around the platform to hear
him. When the boys finished unloading
tho freight and another train from the
other way had passed. he told them it
was time for him to go and he went
back 20 his engine cab. The boys say the
crowd gave him e great reception and
showed more enthusiasm than you gen.
orally see at political rally. Lynch
pulled out and made his time the rest of
the day. He believes in tending to bust
ness and making politics secondary
matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
Onto Jer-y's Racket.

TOM NE IopekA NApiIAL.
In this weeks Advocate is racy de-
scription of how jerry simpson would
annihilate Chester |. Long in the event
of Joint debate between them. This
racy description was published one day
too early. If the editor of the Advocate
had been wise he would have saved his
comment until he discovered whether
Jerry was afraid to meet his brilliant
and well-eauipped opponent In Chester
l. Long, Sampson has an antagonist who
IS .'onto" him and will succeed him in
congress, joint debate or no joint debate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
EggS-actly
From the Atchison Champion.

fIOrfl tlIe AICLIsOH
General Weaver went into Georgia
like lion and Went on. of it like lamb:
not a frisky lamb either, but poor
little, shorn lamb with its tail cut Oft
and its head down. Mrs. Lease went
into Georgia with her head up and in
loud voice proclaimed I'VE will carry
the earth" She retired in grief with the
plaintive wall, "thev gave US nothing
but eggs, and they were staie.H 1t is q
bad egg indeed that can drive our Mollie
off the Ioost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
A Wise Choice.

Summer Boarder-If ! don't open this
window ! viii suffocate.
Landlady-If you open IL the rnosgui-
toes will come in
Summer Boarder latter rehectionl--
Leave it shut, and telephone for tho
undertaker-S. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

Dusty Rhodes-Just berry yourself =
blazer. and the first thing you know
you'll have Questionable shir, 10 match
Fitz WilHam-How did you set that
lovely striped bz,zzorn?
Dusty Rhode.-By buttoninz Ep ny
coat when il rained-S. I. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

Here is the Atlanta Constitutions de-
scription of Mrs. Lease: ''She is tall
and raw-boned and as ugly as mud
fence. But as an orator she outclasses
Weaver or any other third party speaker
yet heard in Georgia. Her voice is
strong and full of the fog-horn variety
with slight twang. She talks like an
old stacer."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

Tt will be pretty hard for new corners
to Kansas this fail not to tread on our
corns-the crops of both the Indian and
broom varieties are very large-but if
the treading should be done innocently
and should occur simply as an incident
to the eager scramble of the new corners
to secure some of the real good things in
sight, nobody will kick; that is, nobody
who is Loyalty standing up for Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Chester j. Long, Republican Candidate II
Congress in the Big Seventh.


Wednesday, Sept. rs, Leoti:
Thursday. Sept. %. Scott City.
Friday, Sept. 30, Dighton.
Saturday. Oct. ]. Ness City.
Monday, Oct. 3, Hoisington.
Tuesday, Oct. 4, Larned.
Wednesday, Oct. 8. Sedgwlck CITY.
Thursday, Oct 6, Caldwell.
Saturday, Oct. {, st. John.
Tuesday. Oct. il, Harper.
Wednesday. Oct. II Conway Springs.
Thursday, Oct. u. Cheney,
Friday, Oct. IA, Greepsbnrg.
Saturday, Oct Is, Great Bend.
Monday. Oct. II. Colwich.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, Ashland.
Wednesday, Oct. 19. Coldwater.
Thursday, Oct. 20, Derby.
Friday, Oct. q, Newton.
Saturday. Oct. % Kingman.
"Wednesday. Oct. a6. Meade.
THURSDAY, Oct q, Bucklin.
Friday, Oct. %, Mound Ridge,
Saturday, Oct. %, Lyons.
Tuesday, Nov. /, MCPHERSON.
Wednesday, Nov. 2. Hutchinson.
Thursday, Nov. 3, Anthony
Friday, Nov. 4, Medicine Lodge.
Saturday, Nov. 8, Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
docs narriage change q wesaAn'a

Docs marriage change a wesaAns
na.nreg' asks al exchange We'll.
that's Z tough one: but ~e have heard
rnen who called woman fond dove
before marriage. refer 70 her - IN Old
hen after the honeymoon had wAnea"
--Ionkers Statesman
-Censure and criticism never hart
ANYBODY II false they can no: hurt
you unless you are wanting in manly
character; and Il true they show sasa
bis weak points. and forsssrn him
against failure and trouols. --tiiads;one.
-First Artist-Seen Ey poT;rzi. -
Mss Hylton IN TIE academy this yc@r
second Artist-Yss FIRST Artist
Promised would paint j; far hey, yS,
know, charming girl; ia fart. ss. IS .
perfect angel second hrtist-Ak.
suppose that = w-Ey she vas s<yec---
Psck-Me-Cp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

Two Swedish peasant women CT
tracted considerable attention recently
at the immigrants bureau at Ellis isl
and BY the aboriginal way in which they
carried their babies. The little cnea
were tucked in leather bag suspended
from the backs OF the mothers from
shoulder straps The babies would
hare looked ike papooees II they had
been a little darker. Peasant mothers
of Sweden have 50 much hard work IN
do afeld that they have 70 take their
babies with them. To have their hands
free they mus. put their infant burdens
on their backs Larger bags are Used.
for twins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Senator 18th District,
Oh. BENTLEY.
Representative 9th District,
A. J. WEAVER.
Representative 6Sth District,
GEORGE l., DOUGLASS.
Representative Goth District,
|. II. SHIVELI.
County Attorney.
JOHN d. DAVIS.
Clerk District Court,
:. y. BRIIGEMAN.
Probate Judge,
/. $. NAFTZGER.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
j. S. CARSON.
County Commissioner,
ID, A, MCPHERSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
German Conservatives Cher
ish Deep Enmity Toward
the Ministry.
Biding Their Time to Retail
late for the Educational
Bill FUNK.
Threats Of Irish Orangemen
Cause a Sensation in
Britain.
Lieut.. Anastay Gsnteelly Gull
lotined--PriestS to Be
Prosecuted.

BERLIN, April 9.-When the landtag
reassembIes on April &c an important
regrouping Of the parties will be effect
ed. The negotiations for a rearrange-
ment that are now proceeding point to
a coalition of the Moderate Conserva-
tive faction, led by Herren Helldorf and
Rauschaupt, with the Liberals, which
will result in the formation of Cartel
party having some of the best elements
of the old Cartelers. The split between
the ultra conservatives and the MOder
ates has practically destroyed the Con-
sentative majority in the landtag, and
also places the party at the tremendous
disadvantage of having disorganized
ranks at the approach of the general
election.
There is no hope Of mending the
breach, the declared divergence in
principles being too pronounced. Par
tisan virulence is already keen. 1t a
coalition is effected in promising
strength, the government. throwing its
influence on its side. will follow its
policy on distinct national liberal bias.
The Freisinnige party rejoice at seeing
the powerful reactionary party disin-
tegrated. The moderateS who support
Herr Helldorf are numerically weak.
Waiting for Revenge.
The bulk of the Conservatives con-
tinue in consOnance with the Centerists
on the primary education bill and await
a chance to ayenge themselves on the
government for abandoning that meas
ure. After the Easter holidays the
leaders will announce new programme
which is now being elaborated, the
spirit of which is shown in an address
to Minister Won Zedlitz, signed by
eighty-fve members of the Right in the
upper house of the Prussian diet, ex-
pressing their gratitude for his de-
Tense of Conservative principle. The
public take the political uncertainty
quietly, though the situation is preg-
nant with eventful issues. Even the
reports of Chancellor Won Caprivi retir-
ing after Easter in favor of Count Won
Eulenburg do not stir the general pulse.
The preparations of the socialists for
May day celebration are keenly
watched by the authorities. AT a coun-
Gil of the ministers. Chancellor Won
Caprivi proposed to influence the en-
ployers to refuse the men holt
day if the celebrations are organ
lied for Monday, May 2, instead of
Sunday. The Austrian socialists. who
have decided to hold their demonstra-
ton on the I'd, desired the Germans to
hold a simultaneous celebration on that
day. Mr.. MIGUEL advised his colleagues
to treat the day as a recognized labor
holiday, and, if the celebration were held
Monday. to close the government fact
cries. Mr.. Miguel even suggested that
the prices at the theaters subsidized by
the government be reduced. and that
the military bands be ordered to play in
the public gardens. The other minis
tiers did not go as far as Mr.. MIGUEL
wanted them to. but they agreed not to
oppose the demonstrations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
GRAY'S BOOM STRUCK
The HoOSiep StateSman'S Own
County Hits 1t a Very
Hard Blow.
Resolution Passed Favoring
Grover, With Isaac in
Second Place.
Rhode Island Republicans to
Shut Out Every Demo-
erat They Can.
Gov. Pattison Favored by EX-
Senator WaIlace--Banquet
to Reid.

: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 9.-The
Democratic convention of this (Marion)
county was held today. Although this
is the home of ex-Gov. Gray, the follow
ing resolution was adopted with but
few of the 700 delegates voting in the
negative:
Resolved, By the representatives OF the
Democratic party of Marion county, in con-
venIion assembled. that as tariff reform
should be and will be the paramount issue Ill
the next presidential election, it is the judg-
meut and wish of the convention that Grover
Cleveland should be the nominee of the DEM
ocrat party for president, and Isaac p. Gray
for vice president of the United States,
Marion county. with eighty delegates,
will be far and away the most powerful
of ali the counties in the Democratic
state convention, which meets April q.
Therefore a great deal Of additional
force was given to the Cleveland boom
when the convention adopted the above
resolution.
Gray had strong following in the
convention, and, though his friends
protested wildly, the resolution went
through under the previous question:
rule by viva vOce vote. This action is
severe blow to Gray's boom, though it
has been discounted to some extent by
the announcement that Gray did not eX-
pect anything from tins county.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Adril 9.-Sev-
eral Democratic county conventions
were held today. Those of Allen,
Marion. Owen, Warrick and Greene in
strncted for Cleveland, and those Of
Dubois and Franklin for Gray.