davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

C18sme1A With eArcsrSc wtFez. rail
rad 4ee11sltk, bruEez car kD6 sleFasas
cAhses, expACai0os q steam, natErAl gAs
aDd @1<E1AaAAs. poENoGas 10 4d1ag1rMsez.
fs.1o A2.1 crtsks are a iz@s bG1 al thea
dH1gErS oo1znsssd Do u1< ElIl a. TApSt.
~ A. eloW and s1fe Co1a1ZPE11n
he ceAth rae. n1weEer. frcm oo1-
s9mp&Ag1 10 yearly eEi &sWn sEncw DE-
RheFce q BG1kha. ~. \ bAa gfEe1 &
the w0<A4 his celserxtea -(fol9e1 Mes3i
cMl Discovery" . cure flr cG18nn1 p1bsz
and thEc@t aod luGg Efu1t1zs tnA8 hes.a
% n10sGD g1aoQ. N TAKES - Si1ze AEc
gives q far trtAl TIE elze - eurs
ssoaan1 p4t11 uhAeA . rc1ntEK nors
nar ieas tklAA E.1zk - - IN
rrsG KlNEs4 A cn1g1 rt1xrAlly sc1o1l
tne aaMr1A. ND1 pea s6o2bd LAke n.
~1eoosery a1 o8c<- Tbere 10 a uua
wne1 IS b no l4ts-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

NlEl-E q EEEEEE G-VEN ~ -, -
" preEasE1z ~ - rsce-Esy. y Le.s Es.s-- u
4rl-s-=ez * - "a A-s- - = rs 2 - g -.
So ureiC--- -E-- EErrE 81 a. -t.C- -.
~ l1G e-ecg-l- k11 81 ga-Ea-z u 4 -=rE
l---1-E AK slA- --s--- -ll,Z-
Al - . sz44zc Erccslsz1s Z1.1 - =. -
~ -S---s lrT q IL h.las7- IA zaze- - -
GaT Ez- sac E-.1Fs .rs-.1czss1
A1e 1s--az---E Il - 3 a. SOC. a. s-=r,s. n
1l- el-a-ce ~ - F1E-s A. s-sz-- -
a-zaa-e --tFs11c - Msse-s. k--a.rE1 a. -
- A-c---s-f 4. F-rl-L-l- Lz-=E-
Al o. l1ers kE1 rcEE- slcrs --s--.-aE -- -
81 LE= E-CEE Ie-E1zsz ~ a. -
ne F4k-s A-- sF-c--lz2-l g. az EEs - IL
T. a7ltl AZ -aE1r-s- Fl-L-EZ1 En1 - -
- = "a NJ - = -sa-- gs-. 1-srl- N -=1r ~
- --s--lz'z 50 -aas s RI ~as1z
E--s --Esz - El-.--.y - s1-Er-zz-s ~ -
7.A-ls k-.1 So -a4-l-ls- A.. sEce - zs- =
.a,lZ- FsG-ie.- - E--elsEI EzE-sr1sl- So
a1zEr1.r1 ls EWAr-sse - ga tssSs- =.
z7s- - 1slZE 80 ENE-z-e- 60 E-r-a -
lz- 1a1--ec- l1sru11 "a sl.1.- A. -
- a-a 1lT IL AE1f-- E@ra.r--s-.,= -, 4
e-.-s l--si ll.c -1s -l.-sg kz1 Eaa---g q -
zsE -u1EE
81 1ers Eze "a -EEerzI-s .ss-rl-iE !. Z g.,
--la' a-l- 81 "a G -sI- O. 49, e ~ =
1sae---E-E, s1E = --sla-E-s ~ - - = -
lrEs11
41= saa-1 q Tr-s-s sss r--eru-- "a. 49, e.,
-r4-,a4 A1g a-1 A. s.-1s sze-zlTss.e :. - -
49, - ~ 1s-rre
clLf k-sl1E rkNNDTEg Co.
ea1AL u Ness A-ls- -sr 81 n -
- = ~ LAY --1r "A L--sr1r
nl4Ez 1f 4r-a-rus - . &C., = -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
500 Rswara 500

TIE readers q this pap~f wil =
pls4sa,i A. se9ru that Ihefs = A. -E-'
oCe dre83z.d ciss2se thai sc5~nse hfs
beeu abe 30 care In 81 iis stEErs. sEc
that Il CztArrb- Hall's CA1srFA G-rr !.
the only positive cure EE0Wu % the
Medal Fraternity. Cslsrrh tel-g 5
esous1ifztiozAl disease. requires a c,11s+i-
tUtio1Al treSsmeut- HElfs CHrsrrt
Cure h taken internally, AetElE cirs-t-
" gpc1 TIE osond and E5g.cnCs s1zltsss
q the system, tnrrty c==trQyLrE t1-
su1 1dAtio1 of lhe ciseAss, ACd EvlEE
the patieBt ssrsEg5h by tUsssiEE 1E
the eocstiigitoa ard Sssa-EiEE usturs
Ia ccing IL work- TIE Er1E-Fi-e1r-
have 30 mDch taigh In its eurztivr pslW
ers. thA; they oeer Oas HCrir~--
DoliArs So Rry case ths, it fsiAs 90 cure
Sad 80 I'D q tss1iEnOnLtAs-
Acdress, FJ- CEESEV a Co, u I'D, -
nlr sod % druEglsc&, 7ss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

A-au s-ruEsf into IL Ccs @,
- T-r1-s.7 S.s-es Exr-vss c,1zuu ua-y
IN Ske-v-zu szr~ez zcd zsEss1 ECE
-o-k He SE5i IL had no- eaten 10
ss~erRl daTs Re w0-S = chan s1I--
szss A1.Dke,s h-IEkt- 20 tie 6e1nz zzszt
uzx hin 70 wc-k s.1-1frx E-vz-z-
The -znz hz.srr a cent Ee tor
ryws,s 4 6-nas frurz Z tezs5z- kzsr-ss5s
eyw5rSCs- &us5 -,7s rs trvssss-t.a ass tz.s-e
vii
At.sr tie s---zf a-slf II 7-s-- hGlr,it
q H. s-Sn-Er sE=-a PRETTY s,1.1z J
7-~5- r,S5s.s u s--E - zssz- I'D
A.. sr----=-ss ,:K.-,s zgss-= ss---e-5 rE 20
es vl.T-F IN.
-Hr- n SA,z-u E-,E ksf7 transfer
stx. trv5rz.. s.s-r--z.s .E= Ezz-r
IN ~. -zz-E- -----.ss5 E=h h-zsr't
arSzr
T5e s1ss5aTz-- E1.1- ~z.s rr1sE=.1 o-e1-
x,.rf usTy- r-eu vrs-v sza-e.i csyzTxu-
- .-7---s8 80 5-.a--.- orr ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

T1esS oenStif1l past1ses are 49,
rsaty Sc deiiNsEy In i~n coSzpa-t~
pAxls-3 Bsctgno ouzpxaaing each
paEt-ez1 ~ wbole sc eA1 10 ssu1rsd
10 tke paE @e1s q o.e doaar. sat %
ENzA EA1wNy. ChaeaEa, IA, and tAs
Nc4Nt1lafa ~ Faet 1res sLl - sat frte
~ ReDt4. - GlA1i 20 sGns.cFi1agaL
Mtm tsarfts soeGh1 te uzasts - draA
aney 1EsA1E, ef EeEizErrrd bssGer. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
sSET SFElalL rAfER

TEE SOCExAL Was lAEs Righ
awarded the esozEr1e< 80 sh% F-t1if1E
e al etsg &dSersassIs2ts. oss1E "a
lowpss kE59@K. ms T1akss TIE JOCE
zAL tie o@eiAl pager "a ssx nBcoxA,
and az beszl 1oeicSs p0elisoes4 ~ AZ
thorisy 81 Ebe city easel &C N oR1z.sz-ilAll.
VIII sgpear in this r&P~E- he JOCE
NAL E4s nux o9ly tie k1wssE easssea
bas the cho5cz q tie o1s1sEal. wyc0 .
n.osisz - rsseF IN tie ioisrssa q S<heT
pohlIezGsoOA Tas g0CzSAI's ~ va
in co1fEzisy wfsh IL Owu ssEef -
adFseAaed In the-s ea31zla lh-Hs A.
city szps1d1slres DzE- far Shs prssssi
De ns3uce1 % . E51iUE1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
Eaaa UPIAwNs WASnA

rwz SszrnsxAE ~ r-ss.asa - S7sza,ns e
A.. 60 ---n- sr a. mNzE EGrR e. W
.r----sr s,rs-.usgsus ~ - 10 s.ss wzg - a,srs
- --rr 80 szszas sezEz1r e--1 or-sI11
,~asra.rr 81 ~ pszvulEr wee e ~ r1a1r1's1ls
snu.ss ssasa % ras lsEsaErz-s ~ - Tns -
aassser h1r ssza.zr. sr 81 sr ~ asaE11E :
.sshs- ssrahE-z-s nrszr 3 - ei.s-bs'1- Ia -
rfsuE r.taax NO r-z1szz ere ~ w1r@ts -
ssz.xa-,r ase-sus e. wTrzsr. sz1 ~ - Br-sa'ae
Il aha nArz.F EErExAE GErtzE s1a lss0i1 q
M.-Ea Pz-N1zs ETfz1N eSz allNs sze1ssa
ss.~fr -sztze s-r EsrG--- e ts,sT Ssstr1.
or-asy THE ozH CEST UAELr erTt1E IA
--nxn. R0FEz EEa0ES~ F11..1ss.srN
-nsszL orsEuu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

Che J1z<sos kAzEkAIi 0seE declared
thAs be oefecSsd 10 the Unitrd STATES
goang tnaS rarsnsrsAiP vfsn any pVfvass
csrpoaaEso1- Ys4 that - Ehs way TIE
Unissd States 10 tEyiag ID EAaAse ths
PAc2ee rzllfua.3A. AID The pnOEoss1
Nh5AragaA canal Tue parTDe1hip
PAGa hsa al the paaaEhls sviA q boGh
gSEsEl2s1s coaErol and pTiE1is mAnip ,
aiAtioz e . pas1se servses-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

Reforms m04g e01S= fr0n the peopss-
Wbsa viii they E<t thrOGEh bop8Dg
FIR rsforns Gs The hAB6s q tb0ss wbO
seek ocies. The 1sa wbo ssekA 20
ng5eAl oeaes Hnd power sssks II - h<
Pars1es any OEhsr desired OSsesE 70 be
gAined. 1o4 f0r the be2e6i q OEbsrA
Mos politicians take al lbsrS d in
Ofios and leave . very impsEcspSih.s
trxE q rsf1rm behInd-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

'What are the Rzs<iAn thix1ies any
way Nzks the R2gsos Gcard
We have b~~7 informed By c0e Wbc
hns hAd sxp&ris1es with them. thA'
they can neger h&saoG1e . ngks2nes II
any eO1ntry where ia rAics in The zte
EAlI and winter. The seed wH gsrUS-
nAte and the Ae4Ss frusI vii destroy
TEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

Ttsa sotsceAh5e fact that the Sal%n
PopG &c dab hss 80 AgHia invits4 tsc
czrsMin yS9ag Salem ns~sp&D~r 3@z
20 dhsczzA Govsxn,OT Psa1oysris rSe0sd
OBes wss e3S1gh- TIE P0pGlisG poll
tsssAzs prSseE tbeir unsAvosy SaoI % she
fr1xh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

SKEE1E- Fsocuz-y = - E-O&z
DAEET CAFErAE gll ExAL Q1cE8-
EioCz s1- car al - % sossr q EgEzg -
rrz=s Eg-s A. fl5BoEs-
s.aLasN FEsl-Cs-E MAEEET-
Arg5as-sls. g sss- q bEzzsssz
ErTCEEz zT0cE-
Tstls-t-ssss5 ; -
HG,E@-.tresze,1 3
I've cE1Ea--s o. 3
Sc@g--&-1vs sl-5ss9-s2
MILF El1CEss-
sajsu NIhug ca qz0ses- Flo1r
r. EleaezAse I1cs $50 RssAl asa
Br1a SI4 5oEs- SIS sseksd- SboEtE Sl5s
~ C51V fsad SIS &1d $IT.
EEEAT.
- osltE T'sT b0zbsL
KAY AND GRAIN.
O2tz-new --5S95c-
Hay-B43eo. 6e~ s. to SIC; Cd SO to
Il Nd 10 % <, s. % s..
FAEN PEoDCCTs-
Woos-Best, Igs-
HaEz--1.All sale, Il 70 lSe-
EzEs-Csza, Izs-
Bs.reg-- Be=s sziry, 5sSS; fA1ey
ere&zsry 2iGeSj.
Ch1=s-e-i- % Is ezs-
F4rz scEszes1 css&tz-Bsao1 lGr
hEEl.- - s1s1ggT fers.&
P,lsAs0ss--.5sg-8lss-
Ul1g-s-Z e-1zA
Csrrozs. s. ~ peg tea
Beszw sX -5+f. CGrswsy ses6s lse-
A zz= ses,1, - GiD=s8E. sL4a-
LTTE FUCLTET.
ry-H~1z- Te7 ruos1ers. 5e;
d5-zs. :. tGrksys, ss0W sac, eeoocs-
Il'sr Essss 20 e
FUEFLASD 2CuTATIoNs-
6razn. Yea sss-
FI11r-Slsus5sr5. g. >: HAllA W-AIlA-
ESlC- graaEI- 80; szp@r1ne. az
~ a@-rs4-
Oz.-New =bits-s-te PER ia grey rsss
ru.b b=1. i- usAEs- s. -5faS-ltl; b&rTElz.
s. 90 g - ezEsss- S5--1
HAy-B~zG- Slsss l. psr ton
Mlsa-vA- l4e5 lie
MIl1.-z-fs- Ban. slS-9,- sbcg1s- SIS
ErU11d tAriey. SIS, eb0p fe~is SIS
pssE tcz- Ehoae fss,1, carb=y, - e1A PEI
o. ssL- u51dirE. S@3(s-S peg to-:
1ussk=1 wbea1- s.5(sl-I5 Ier eszEAl.
doE-N-E l. 81 "A
Ef1-@-Eree1. sal-e,1, - lci=- Sc ID
t5er o. "a @,s.ss- sSsSp pelts, lotSesss-
uAEsT PEc1UCE
B1--sr-O Ors,Z11 tA1ey creamery - "a
- fancy cKiFy. =ssE@5es fAiE 20 god
l5El-.e- clLI91, llS3 liz psr =
B=E=e OrzE11, lesE lS. 1OGng
AD-rSsk1, l-i.s. l5srP=r pad; CalLfogntA
-. -@1ss Ir-p-, SFs-3-2-- Dan. les Is
ExE~-Or@Eg1. l1.e lTs p=F c0Esc-
Pls--tFy y lLlaLS-, c1sckeU=, mixed
S. l'ss4 80 ls=E i1E@1; d1ezs, 81 CSC ). 20
zz=S- s. s. tzrksys. 1--we, l24c7
cf---e,l l4E
B=@f-Topstzs-sez-s G-@eEss pun 4; fair
tc.El,-z sle=r>, -G-.e- NJ e13Es. - tALr
So~s re- 1rssssi r.=f, 81 e'Ee.5 - PEI
M1tzlz-B<=4 sheep 49, Sh0Hes
eE--. So
HaG@-t 1cice, bsAvy. g. 8s24 q
u-e,1 u-l- 81 lssE4 So hxhr sod t-st3=rs,
s. so a. 1rs=ss-1- Sc 5aa7.
SAN FEANCEssu0 MAEEET.
Wool: Oreco1 Eastern eoo5cs. ioCs
L. CO tns=El9r, TCsSs; Do vALsy, l4s
l5g-
HoEs-I5 % ISs-
Pos4,1e-E.siy Ro=e, ssS-5A Bar
tanks. SsfG 4l.-
O4.s-MIlli-z sI-IssL ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
sUGSEsTKD C1HMExF.

wem1ss Bos Lo~e ssEhf q tie ssoez
sisy f1v sesrsr ruadA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

Asbo1g - god and Eilvsr are Do
ksps a. parity SILVER and wnsat VII
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
TnoAH MARKEH

Pr5sss CEszs b. Tsl@Ezza - Leszl
and F--xzx-z c.-szsz-z&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

SkEElE- Fsocuz-y - ~ E-O8e
DAEET CAFETAE gC1 EyAL. Q11sz
roCz Sc Gar Al - - 1.ossr q Eslzz :
rrEzE Eere A. f1lB1Es-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
FOR YOU.

THIS oesr s5= to yo1 yoo community VIII
We present below the most valuable list of premiums for
lubs Of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
Wonderful Richn... of Siberia

Considering the fecundity Of the ST.
berian mountains and rivers in respect
TO eolored precious stones, IL would
seem as IL nature had. in a cynical mo-
ment, wreaked vengeance on this por-
ton of the earth by making il hideous,
vet rich beyond compare With al the
marvellous mineral products, the por-
phyry. the blue and green jasper. gran
ite. red, rose-colOred and blue quartz,
chalcedony. lapis lazuii, topaz, beryl,
aquamarine, and crystals attaining
two inches in diameter filing these
terrible mines and sol. who would
wish 20 own any part Of s.? No won
der the palaces of S. Petersburg are
splendidly embellished from such TEEN
ing quarries. or that the rich nobility
spend thousands OF versts for articles
that can only be Manufactured in the
dark Altai DaountainA Siberia 20 the
Russians IA merely a magnificent ter
ritory of un bounded wealth. and vast
prison house for the criminal and nj
hiiist- No sentim ent Is wasted on the
couufgr Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
SPOT tn AT MAN,

What are the Populists saying to all
these evidences of corruption i'll their
party? The great body of the honest
Populists are saying nothing. They are
hurt. They have been duped and they
know it and they feel humiliate ed as any
true man would. They were told by
LewellIng and The other Populists that
they would give them clean govern
ment. They believed Lewelling and the
other Populists, and now they know
that they were false. Such Populists
are saying nothing. They are keeping
away from political discussions alto
gether and nursing their shame in pri-
vata.
But there are other Popuists who are
talking about this corruption. You can
hear them on the streets of Wichita
What are they saving: Some are saying
:hat Lewelliug is doing nothing but
what other politicians would do; that
,e is shrewd aud able to take care OF
himself. They say with light humor
and infinite wit that Lewelling. of
course. has taken the opportunity to
feather his nest and would be fool if
he had not. That is what some Popu-
lists who areta king say. They offer for
au excuse another mans guilt and pal
| late rottenneSs with the argument that
all men are rottel, and declare that
Lewelling aud the other Populists are
dol Just what any one else would In a
similar position.
Spot such man and keep out of his
road. W.rn your friends against him
| and watch him ght and day.
The man who excuses roIlenness with
the excuse that all men are rotten is
dangerous. He has only one step further
t. go to say that il is all right TO knock
a man in the head for his money. be-
cause his victim would do the sans
thing If he had the chance. He is an
/ outlaw who hasn't the element OF cour-
age.
There NAV lie Populis;s who defend
/ Lewelllng with tie Wholesale recrimina-
tion that everything is q campaign lie
Su b man is not particularly danger
Gus TO society. There can only be pity
for his mental incapacity. But the man
who says that LewelIing had right to
Doodle because every man can be bough,
is not to be excused. He is giving voice
10 sentiment which is against every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

nest is still a matter of conjecture
Some species build quicker than others
but the observation of continuous
work is rare. and different observers
state the time all the way from few
days up 70 as many weeks From the
great amount of intricate work on
some of the nests it would seem hardly
possible that they could be completed
in less than week.
Some have wondered at the regular
ity of many circular nests that look as
though they had been laid out with
compass and dividers- The fact is the :
the birds make themselves into ami
mated compasses standing in the mid
die of the platform that is to be the
basis of the nest, and, turning round
AID round, in and out. the long fbers
that are to form the main wall
How the felt lining that many of the
birds put into the nest is made is a
matter of further study. The down of
dandelions, thistles, the cottonwood
tree, the milkweed and other vegeta-
BILE silks have all been found in this
felt. but they are worked in with q
nicely that deies imitation.
Observers differ as 10 the pat The
male takes in nest building. Some say
that he does not assist at all, but Mr..
Palmer has noticed him doing the light
work on some of the nests, though the
major portion is undoubtedly done by
the female, her mate preferring TO sit
with his thumbs in the armholes of his
vest. and whistling an accompaniment
to her labor.
There are many other curious facts
that close study of the winged archi-
tects is bringing out as to the ma
terials used and the way they are
worked into shape and the curious de-
vices used for protection against storms
and enemies. This matter will be in
corporated in future reports of the in
stitution. Meantime the collection of
nests is growing, and is being arranged
in form convenient Cor study in the
cases..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

Indians have been settled upon a1lot-
ments, or lands held in severalty, the
tribal condition being to that extent
pected to become self-supporting, and
some of them do become so; but many
of them. having no knowledge of agri-
culture and no individual responsible
ity, become more helpless than ever.
A special appropriation has to be
made each year to take care of them,
and efforts are steadily made to teach
them to make use OF their opportuni-
ties. and to educate them and their
children.
The education of the Indian children
really presents the most serious prob
lem of the Indian situation. At the
latest date about twenty-eight thou
sand children were enrolled in the In
dian schools, but only sixteen thou
sand were in actual attendance. The
enrolment is increasing at the rate Of
almost thousand year.
The education of AN Indian child
costs about ninety dollars a year.
There is as yet quite insufficient school
provision for some of the tribes.
Many of the Indians to whom indi-
vidual allotments of lands have been
made are denied access for their chill
dren either to the Indian schools or to
the schools of the whites.
Great gains are being made in Indian
education. but the system is at present
in confused condition between gov
eminent schools and mission, denomi-
national and private schools aided by
government appropriations.
In education, both in books and in
industry, lies the future hope of the
Indian race. which must now become
civilized Or else fade from the earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-sfirming thu Republican national plat
form of 1892.
Resolved. First: That the constant patriot.
ism, of our party is ia itself a guaranty 10 the
nation that the interests of ITS DEFENDER :.
their widows and orphans, VIII be lDeraIiy
cared for and we denounce their cruei ana
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration.
doctrine of prot ection and believe that tarin
laws should protect the products OF the farm,
as well as of the factory. >.
Third: The American people favor o.
metallism and the l;epuhi1ca party oeHhanus
the use of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions ana under
such provisions. TO he determined by Ieglsia-
ton as will secure the maintenance OF the
pariiy of W. Iues of the two metals. and that
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether of gold. silver or paper, shall
be st all times equal. The interests or the
producers of the country, its farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines DE opeD-
ed TO the coinage of the silver OF the mine
of the United States. and that congress; snoul9 f
enact aw levying a tax on importatlons OF
foreign silver sufficient to fulIy protect Tie
Products of our own mines.
Fourth. We favor national ard state legis-
lation for the encouI agement OF irrigation.
Fifth: We denOunce the present state ad-
miuistration for It's violation of the laws and
con- Tempt of the courts, the corruption ana
1pcompetency of its officials, It's gross mis-
mspagement of the siaUe Institutions, ana
for the discredit it has brought upon the
good name of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees of this
convention 10 q faithful and economical dis
charge of all official duties and TO Il strict
Observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience to tue mandates Of the
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance of these princi-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
UNCLE SANS WARDS,
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
The recent passage of the Indian ap-
preparation bill by the house of repre-
sentatives was preceded by long and
exhaustive debate, in which the pres
ent Indian service was thoroughly re-
viewed, and the great change noted in
the manner of treating the Indians
which has taken place Hsince the year
1869.
In that year President Grant appoint.
ed the first Indian commissions body
of public spirited citizens who, in an
effort to bring peace where there had
been little but war, and to put the In
dams on the road to civilization, served
the country without pay and really ac-
complished great and permanent
work.
The most n noteworthy thing done BY
the house, as the result of this debate,
was the practical abolition of this In.
dian commission, which, with changes
in membership, has been in continuous
service since 1869. This abolition was
effected BY the stopping of the appro-
priation for the commissions expenses
This was done on the ground that
the occasion for the commissions ser
vices no longer exists; though small
but earnest minority of the representa-
tives contended that it is needed as
much as ever to supervise purchases
for the Indians, oversee the agencies.
prevent frauds and promote civiliza-
ton among the red men.
In the last twenty-five years the sit
uation of the Indians has changed al
most completely. The problem which
they present is no longer a military
one, but an educational and industrial
one A represen tative of South De-
kota declared in the debate TO which
we have Just referred that The Sioux
Indians, the most warlilze of tribes.
are no longer warlike: and he opposed
the appointment of army officers as
the governments agents at Indian
reservations on the ground that, as he
expressed it, they 100 often have
blood in their eye" and are inclined TO
be overbearing and oppressive
OF the two hundred and fifty thou
sand Indians in the country, only about
thirty-fve thousand are supported on
reservations by the government
| There are almost hundred thousand
more on reservations who are self-sup-
porting. and nearly sixty thousand
more OF the reservations who are not
only set-supporting, but are taxed.
and most Of them are voters AL these
! are in addition 70 the Eve civilized ma
tions" in the Indian territory.
In the last ten years . great many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
DO YOU KNOW
1853 North Main Street.

exercise that you can help" But IN
get fat in two weeksr' 1T makes no
difference. And don't take any -
Hold on, doctor. I'll go back 20 my
first principles for summer hygiene"
"What are they?" Don't take any
medicine or advice. Take your
chances. "-Washington Star.
An amusing incident of a child,
misconception of the words of popu-
lar hymn occurred recently in a sun
day school in Somersetshire. The
teacher, turning to the best girl in the
head class, to whom was accorded the
privilege of choosing the hymn to be
sung before closing the school. asked:
What hymn would you like, B-r'
Please, SIR" replied the girl, the
hymn about the little bear" The
little bear? What do you mean?'
please. sir" was the answer, the
hymn that says: Can a mothers ten
der care cease toward the child she
bare?'"
I'm the summer of 1894 several
wounded officers and two or three pri-
Yates were going up the valley of Vir-
ginia. A rain came on and all hands
took shelter for the night in school
house. IL happened that in the course
of the night skunk found its way I'M
der the floor. and by and by announced
It's presence after its well known effec-
tive manner. The officers all walked
up, but being gentlemen and each sup
posing that the others were still asleep
they kept quiet. At last one Of the
privates, German. could restrain him
self no longer. My. my he ex-
claimed. Dish is too bad Dey
SLEEPS und l wakes und ! ism got 70
smell all-'-Southern Bivouac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09
AMoSG rsF MIn

-Ethel-"Here Is the lovelies: mouse
coat that bough; for Tom and be
doesn't seen 20 care for il the least
bit" Clara can tell you how -
make him value IL above everything. >"
Ethel-~Oh. how Cara-TeN hin
tina. yOu'v gwen i AWAY 20 sone poor
nan-"-Tit-B Bits
You must De careful about yosr
diet. said the physician Don take
any ice water No ice water echoed
the invalid. No, drop And don,
take arr beverage but water That's
pretty hard And don't teks say
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-09

There is no bcodling in the state OF
Kansas. Not a j int can be found in
operation anywhere inside the state.
Everybody outside the Pc 'ulist party is
a liar. Lewelling himself is second to
none but Jesus Christ. These state
ments can b. found in almost any Popu-
lis. paper published in Kansas.