davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

The Norman Democratic club has IA
I members.
Today the Alouzo A. Byers of K county
boom unfurls itself at FL Reno.
Colonel Lewellyn Gwyuue is the name
OF a candidate in Cleveland county.
The Enid Baseball club is getting ready
20 celebrate the anniversary Of its birth.
Chandler has a colored man who wants
to be treated for the water melon habit.
The cyclone restaurant in FL Reno is
probably so called from the way the hash
flies
"Kaal-seed'' is word used in the Indian
territory and no where else. 1t means
money.
Prophet Blackwell has now commenced
to write poetry. There is no end to some
mems yers ability.
Today at FL Reno it will be "eoual
rights 20 all, special privileges to none,"-
especially Georgians.
Waylaud Wood has purchased the
Blackwell Eagle and F. T. Berkeley has
bought the Blackwell Record
There are twenty white settlers 20 one
Indian in q county. That is what makes
tie Indian outbreak stories SO numerous
Out near Arapsho- the coyotes have re-
Gently developed a great foudcess for
water melons and are plandering the
patches.
The editor of the Malhall Eaterprise
warns the citizens OF that place that the
bacteria Will catch them if they don't
clean up.
Frank Fillmore Of Arspahoe says there
Is no more danger OF an Indian outbreak
out IN his country than there Is OF the re-
establishment CT human slavery.
The editor Of the Niuco Minstrel has
bought 81 interest in an undertaking es-
Enlistment aud will now take Charge Of
tie iraJe subscriber after the fighting
ecitor j. through with him
II i : true that Governor I:enfrow
threatened o call the Legislators together
IN special session If the Rock Island did
not build depotS. be il courageous man.
Think OF getting that Legislature together
again.
IA Perkins, THERE'S war over church
bel. " + Dillon sends the following
cGrious letter 70 ihe jousa-l: In ~ article
n your issue o. last week, Rev Gates
cenSures me for bringing the bell from the
railroad on Sunday, %ad saws the church
Id 10. approve OF such course. should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
He DESERVED A TaRAsarNG.

The man who assailed Debs at Dan
vile, Illinois, last week should have
been let alone. a good trouncing b. a
laborer OIL of a Job on account of his
order would have been an object lesson
more impressive on his anatomy than
any amount of reasoning with his stub
born will. Then it would have been a
representative thrashing which thou
sands of unemployed wage earners
would have endorsed with an unctious
amen. The cruelty imposed and the
suffering wrought by his i'll considered
order would be as a mountain 10 an ant
hill compared to any corporal affiiction
he might suffer, hence we say it was
wrong to call his assailant off. To &C.
cupy the easy chairs about the corridors
of Jail for a few days, nursing the
phantom of an imaginary grievance, is
kind of martyrdom more consoling TO
small minds than even perfect obliv-
ion, but good pounding by the fists of
an indignant, muscular bread winner
would, most likely, have left a differ
ent impression upon his impetuous
physique.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afirming the Republican national plat
form OF lc92, ~ .. o.-;o, =
ism of our party is in itself q guaranty 10 the
naf;on HAT the interests OF its defenders,
fIIeir widows and orphans, VIII De ilDeFaIlA
rsred for and we 3enounce their cruel ana
deljberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. r,,.,,;oor
5octrine of protection, and believe that tarl1
laws shout, protect the products OF the IdFh'
as well as OF he factory
Third. The American people favor o.
metaIlism and the i;epuhllcan party uellaLuS
Tho IIse Of both gold and silver as standard
mone,, with such restrictions and under
such PROVISIONS 10 be determined by ie2lsIa-
zion as will secure the maintenance OF the
sarifv of w 3ues of the two metals. ana IiaI
The .lrchasipg and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether of gold, silver or paper, shall
he al all times equal. The interests OF Inc
rToducers Of the coun try. its farmers ana KS
working men. demand that the mines De open
I'd TO the coinage OF the silver OF inc iiliHes
enact a law leyying a tax on lmpoIJaJIol9 pi
fcleigu silver sufficient to IuIly protect the
products of our own mines.
E;ourtb. We favor national and state legls-
lation for the enCOuI ageIntnt OF lfIiSatl(h-
Fifthr We denounce the present state adj
,pinistration for Is violation or the laws ana
rontempt Of the courts. the corruption ana
incompetencv OF its officials. lis gross ms
MANAGEMENT Of the state INSTITUTIONS, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon the
good name of the state And we pledge the
Republican party aud the nominees o. TINS
convention 10 faithful and economical us
charge of all official duties ana 10 a StIlcI
observance and an honest eniorceilens OF tile
laws and to obedience 10 IAe liaAoa1cS u INC
courts. il:
sixth: To the maintenance of these princi-
pies we invite tie support OF All patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

ike to know who Mr.. Gates calls the
church? In a conversation with him, he
said it panied him very much that l
should freight the bell on Sunday. He
took care, however. not to suffer much IN
I'll after the bell was unloaded, and had
helped half day in assisting to put the
bell up. L hauled the bell free. donated
part of the foundation TO the church and
put the foundation under the parsonage
for half price. But | shall give him no
further pain. In making the statements
In your paper be WAS very careful not to
tel the true cost of the bell. or how the
report OF it costing $50 originated Ia the
church trial, Isaac Stsuble told how the
report came to be started. Said Mr. Gates:
Poor Strable. he was raised under black
Jack trees. and fed on acorns."
There ara some other thugs I can tell
Rev. Gates ia regard to'the statements he
made touching on the supper receipts
which 1 will tell him if he should care to
ask me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
TIE FEMALE RACzELoR,

Prom tie London Saturday Renew.
Our fathers knew nothing Of her. In
the old, old DAYS she who would have
become one under favoring conditions
went into a uunnery; later on SEe
looked after her sisters children. or
became an erudite maiden lady Rueh
rejoicing in the couvers stion Of sober
men OF learning. II she was forced 70
earn her own living she was goV-
erness or CONFERENCE.-The priraTnest Of
the prim. and the furthest Of al on
earth from the female bachelor who IS
now 50 frequent
The female bachelor has latchlev;
thai i an essential She lives alone or
shares rooms with --chum- and she
goes everywhere and az any time IN
ehaperoned- Sometimes she has money
OF her own and has only taken up
with the new way OF life owing % the
backwariHess OF men and the absence
Of appreciation az hone; mayte she has
q mother who Il not 80 advanced a.
sne. or sister who J. more attract
Ire The latter cause has driven many
al elderly gIEl Into female 6eeRs.2E-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

The Republican county ana district cohNeh-
tions for the purpose OF nominal ln2 cana dates
for the following Offices 10 e nlled IN the NO
veInber. 1884, election. VIII be held August %
The Offices to be filed are rs follows:
First CLERK OF the district court
Secoud-PrObate judge.
Third County attorney.
Fourth-Suyerinten of public lnstruc-
ton.
Fifth Commissioner of the Sixty-eighth
representative dist-ict.
SiXth-Ihree representatives from the Sixty
seventh, SiXty-eighth and SlXty-nlnth dis
tricts respectively
The convention viii be held al the auditor
ium in this city at ii O'Clock q. m. except the
convention for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the district offices, which VIII be
held rs follows. towit: TonOminate candidate
for Commissioner and representative OF the
EiXty-eighth district at o'clock a. m; to
nominate a candidate fur representa- of the
Sixty-SeVeuth district at 10 O'Clock Il. m; and
10 nominate a candidate Tor representative OF
the Slxty-niuth district at l =, m III Sunf1ower
block.
Said convention is called by order of the Re
publican county central committee, and the
apportionment shall be as follows, tOwit: One
MISUNDERSTANDING for each voting precinct in
the county and one at large for each ward in
the city, and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes and major fraction thereof. cast for
Chester l. Long in the fall of 1872. which ap-
portionment among the several wards and
precincts viii entitle them to the following
representation. tOWit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
WHAT THE BOYCOTT COST

The casualty list during the Debs boy
colt has been set down at twenty-six
killed and sixty-one injured. The
destruction of railroad property goes up
into the millions. The expense of the
military called out has not yet been esti-
mated. And all this as the st. Louis
Globe Democrat aptly says, is the result
of strike which, according to Debs, no
one ordered and which had no directing
leaders. According TO Debs, indeed,
there was no strike and no trouble. And
wet he was issuing dozens of proclama-
tons, submitting TO scores of interviews,
sending hundreds of kilograms and
making no end of speeches! Why did
he take all this trouble in strike which
no one ordered?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
RIGHTLY NAMED.

''Mere paid hirelings of odious mo-
nopolies" is the soft appeIIation which
the New York Tribune applies to the
Democratic senator's who persist in
blocking the way to tariff legislation
There is everything in q name especially
waen it is appropriate, and since the
party is being SO hampered and hindered
by a few party leaders it fits in this case
as pliantly as paper on the wall. The
safety and discontinue of a great party
are not taken into account. 1t is con-
coded all around that the course of these
senators has everlastingly done their
party up, and we may say parenthetic-
ally that NO tears will be shed by the
millions of wage earners and business
men OF the country, but the cogYse of
these senators is none the less ct.lpable,
since it violates the traditions of their
party and just now continues the block
ade of the industries of the country.
Paid hireiings" goes till they redeem,
at least, few party pledges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

The central committee gives notice that the
primaries viii be held on the sd day of AU-
ErsJ as follows: in the county precincts b.
tween the hours Of and O'Clock .. IN. at the
usual voting plaCes. In the wards of the city be-
tween the hours Of / and O'Clock p. m. at
places to be hereafter designated by the conf
mtteemen Of the ward
The qualification of voters at said primaries
shall be determined by the following rule:
That all persons who have regularly affill-
lated with the Republican party in the past.
OF all persons who voted the Republican ticket
at the last county election and in addition
thereto announce their intention 10 do so in
ihe future, and all Republican minors who
gan vote at the next election shall be qualified
Voters at the Republican primaries and the
Judge al the primaries shall determine the
voters right upon this basis: That the voter
must be q resident Of the ward or precinct"
II a person offering TO vote Is challenged ar
unqualified 10 vote 10y one Of the Judges os
any elcctor. il shall be the duty of the iuGget
10 satisfy themselves as to his right to vote as
such Republican primary election within the
rule heretofore adopted. 1t shall be the further
duty OF the judges to write upon the poll list
the number, together with tie residence. Civ
Ing street and house number o. such person.
nrering to vote. and shall also indorse the
humber on said ballot to correspond with the
poll list number. together with the word
"challenEcd." The poll list containing a COM
pete list of the persons voting. together with
the ballots cast, shall be returned 10 the
Connty Republican Contra Committee
Done by order OF the Republican county CEN
tral committee. !. II. MCCALL, Chairman.
n. n. STURDEYANT, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
OUT OF WHACK.

Prom the New Yors Tribune
His face was black as ebony aud
bright-looking, but he could not read D..
else he never would have done what
he did and said what ne said. lie was
evidently used 20 penny-in-the-sIot ma
chimes. for when his ere fell on the
tempting-looling slot he fshed down
in his pocket, drew forth a cent with a
grin, and slipped Il through the
aperture. Then he took a step back
ward and waited. his big eyes rolling
in expectation But 10 chewing-gum
or motto came forth, no lead pencil sp-
Peared- no horses ran, no music played.
There was Just a dead silence, and MS
copper was gone.
An anxious expression settled On his
face, and ne went nearer and peered
through the slot lie examined the
box carefully and then shook it. Moth
ing came forth. lie turned 20 By
stander
"whz's dc matter wif dis vere ma
chine" be asked suspicioIsly.
What machine"
Dis yere. VIVA I dropt ny penny. I
amt got muffin
Well. you viii not get anything oct
o. that unless you break i open. and
then you'll be arrested -
I want nv eeat back Fl I don't ct
muffin
You can't get = back
GIANT get j. back. ehg- he ssid rs
eyes rolling until ihev were IN danger
~ turning clear over. Look byah.
san. ! su1a f-1m va 'v3an- Down n
Bsltirno' pat pennies IN de s-ot IA
chimes an always glt ches~in' eH-n ~
candy OF &c h9rses ran- ] KUN mp hFsh
Il Nsw Go=x - ! -. a1-eo- Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

hrah-0 he cried. excitedly, amt dis ds
bunco game?'
"Oh, no.
'Aint II de hiu-fsm gamer
"No. indeed"
"Ain't it dc thimble-rig?"
mo; that'sa contribution box. Don't
you see what the little sign there says?
It saws: Contributions for the poor
You have put your cent in a charity
box
AN don get no gum3'
"Not from that"
can no candy?"
"No."
mo nufin?'
Nothing az all"
''Cyan' git my cent back2"
"No."
81 guess" he said, looking around
furtively. as If ne expected a highway
man 10 come up and throttle him. my
ole CONAN was right when she sayed I
better stay down ia Ma 'ylan'."-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
WILL TEEY DO IT?

In economics the great danger among
all dangers is the period of transition
from one condition TO another. Prices
and values do not Buctuate in unison.
The Democratic party has given the
threat of approximate free trade to the
country. This would be q change from
a high protection era to low protection
era. The change itself once accom-
Dlished and completed, would not be
half so disastrous as the process Of
changing.
First of all, industries are paralyzed
because men viii not manufacture goods
at prosperity wages and be compelled TO
sell them at "hard times prices" With
| the paralysis Of industries comes bust
ness stagnation. Investments become
dangerous and are avoided, because
| there is absolutely no certainty in an in
vestment during an economical transit
ton.
With no safe investment money be-
comes tight. 1t becomes as difficult to
get a dime as it was formerly to get a
dollar. Or In other words, the same
amount of effort formerly expended 10
secure a dollar will now secure only a
dime.
There, it will be seen, IS a great
change. But the purchasing power of
the dime is not the purchasing power of
the dollar. The price Of edibles has not
come down in unison with the tighten
ing aud scarcity of money. Part of the
staple goods have. Flour has come
down. The price of bread has not The
price Of crackers Is the same as it was
during the most prosperous times. Coffee
is the same.
If man is compelled to travel, he
pays the same fare on the railroads as he
always did.
If the present times keep on every
thing must drop to basis equal to the
effort necessary to secure dollar. But
the change is gradual and the people
must suffer and suffer terribly In the
meantime
During times of prosperity, such as
this nation has had. luxuries have be-
come general. The people must tear
themselves away from these luxuries.
They must wear shoddy. They must
get along without coffee. They must
eat rye, and not White bread. They
must walk where they formerly rode.
Then the demand will become minim-
lied and the maximum supply will
bring prices down. That will Only hap
pen after years of struggle and half
starvation. 1t will be easier then, no
doubt, because low price era will have
been completely established.
Our destination. in other words, is
bearable, but the chances are that we
will starVe on the road.
This is what the Democratic party is !
bringing US to. There is no disputnc it. |
The people know it. They have the |
proofs before them in the condition of !.
the country today.
Knowing this will the sensible, think /
ing American workingman, the manu-
facturer, the merchant, the depositor in
the busted bank, the citizen with a home |
that has absolutely no value, the pro- |
fessional man who finds it impossible to |
make collections, the land owner who |
cannot pay his taxes; will those men |
vote any other ticket but the ticket of |
that party which gave prosperity to this /
country and maintained prosperity to |
the day, hour and minute that 1t was |
ousted from power?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
ABOUT TRE CORN CROP.

There has been no drouth in this
immediate section, such as would hurt
corn ordinarily, not even un TO date.
There are per cent Of the fields in which
the corn is still growing vigorously.
while in others II seems about done for.
Henry Schweiter, one of the most:observ-
ant and successful farmers ofsouth Ka.-
sss, was called on for an explanation.
lie says there has been no drouth in the
proper accepJatiou of the term in this
section, nor destructive hot winds. but
shat the late spring weather was so IN
usually favorable, IN warmth and Wet.
that every seed touching the ground
terminated Immediately. When cora
was planted. instead Of each grain
sprouting single stalk, every grain sent
up TWO or more. The result was spind-
hing plants, which did well enough
50 long as tie extra favorable condi-
tions obtained, but wilted under heat
and the dry spell. Corn that was
planted when il was dry and the condi-
tons less stimulating. aud which sent
up only one stalk TO the grain. Is now
vigorous and viii make Il BAG yield.
There is no doubt about thar. Sedgwick
county Is going 10 have much splendid
corn. When It was suggested that there
was no possible remedy or preventive %
the extra shoo,s. SChwester dts uted. lie
believed species 81 corn possible .ha,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Standing directly on the track. and al
soon as the animal saw the engine hs
took 20 his heels down the track
There was a perfectly straight run fer
four miles, and the engineer deter
mined % test the speed q tbs moose,
Of which he had frequently heard. At
first the gait q the moose was a sort q
trot, and even when the engine gained
speed the animal did not seem % exert
itself Faster and faster sped the
engine, but stu the moose trotted
ahead, and ell the power q EtcarI
could not prevail over this monarch -
the forest AZ last, after covering
four miles and turning a carve. tscy
came upon q gang Of section hand.
aid the victorious moose iesped tho
tracks and WA lost % view IA the.
forest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
nlar in Hor,-..

"A good deal % Importance IL a.
tached bv exfsert horss buyers "a 80
color a horses. particularly with -
gard % Their legs" said a sTegfe-1
st0cxunn. The bess horsss ] have
ever known had their feet and ls.sf
marked with WHITE. J. is proTerSial
that sor-sl and cEszt4at horses vita
white uDoo their lezs are good -ris'urssi,
while horses of the sane color vTithout
z dash q white are often fonnd - =
unsafe animals Many people 'hins
that the pa~ts-c1Iorcd 1orss.s belonging
% TIE ci-crsas 80 s'siertrd for THEFT
oS6ftv. oat tr-v Ere rally ch0s~u on
account q tae.r -eutsrneas and doc.t
e. r a. sid ta@s q black hor@s can
uos f.sn1 sac arat- aad white horseB
have been pronounced a. uusaited .
cold Toe paTT.ogzoz1v - h0rrs .
also rsch r-Tlr1ed. II ne = full ana
brad bs-t-,ea - eves. - is sspns--s.
20 naTs ssve-iar sers~ add - ne-sassll
t-ained. bet r ~ hzs a sssrp narro7,
faoe - careful ho- f4aca sou trusi
HIN ---S.- I-gais G}s.le- n--s4o~rzL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Chester I. Long, Republican candidate 70,
congress in the Big Seventh. viii speak at tn,
following places;
Hugoton-We dnesday, August l. n. m.
Richheld-Thursday. August . p. IN
johnson City-Friday. 4 ugpSt 3. . D. M.
Syracuse-Sa Saturday, August (, , p. IN.
Garden City-Monday. August 6. $50 y. m,
Dodge Clty-IUesday, August :. s:3O d. M,
kiusloy wednesday,. August 5. = u. =.
ie;more-Friday. August To- = p. m
Larneu-SalurdaY. August n. - D. N.
Lac rose Monday. August u, 20. IN.
TrihUue-IUeSd0y. August p. > u. m
Leot.-W cdHe>day. August -, 2p.m-
SCOTT thursday. August >, > p. m
DiEhton-FFidav.A August - . D. m.
Ness ClTy-SStuSday. August y. 2p. m.
Colowater-M Monday. August p. , y. m,
Ashland-Iuesday, August =. = p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

To ore Eao kzs0gE -; rszg = -
game. II j. amazing 20 49, by f1-t e
Fzso-Ss.s caz .-zn- aas STRIDE betz-y as-a-.4
l41zer tAan q here. a Iras srr.-s.t
tam vs. rsHG1ay ca t-le S-T-lsrr4
ia=iae. - - uP..s- Fs-st o: &issaesos4.
w-s- - s-.sEc@- --H - .A<s-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Academy established 1881 possesses every advantage
that parents desire for the general improvement of their
children
The site attractive and experience has most adj
vantageous for the of good health The grounds
spacious aoring for the enjoyment of invgorang
exercise.
The of study includes everything necessary for
pesnt systematic training IN all the branches of refined and
practical education The Academy Conservatory affords every
for attaining the highest proficiency Music and Art
For particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR,
All Haows Academy, Wichita Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

The pride which a nan takes IN 9
good watch rarely Is carried 10 the limit
reached b. Chicsgosn who has come
- the notice Of the Record lie was =
E1an who had <ai;h IL has watch. This
was partly because Ae lad paid large
SUN for j. and partly because ae was .
tan who believed that things watch
belonged % him must De good becagss
they did belong - EsaL Us friends
Io.Eed him about lis faith, but lie r.
NAMED firm y hen ae vent - tzke
ths train from his sEbuxbsn home IN
tie morning lie did Il b la yvatca. All
when be left the J,Z station downtown
In the morning Ls compared e with
the great clock "A tae tower = see =
tie tower cock Vrss righs. Vhea the
train puiled into the station ons morn
iEZ the other passengers gui up %
leave the car. bat tn naaa remained
seated -R hst-s TIE matter. MasoaF
sad che Of IA lFie-ds "krea't Tsa
going - Get clly7 so. 81. I'D "a
con, eolEuitsug bia t.zaeE .ece J q
uOt-uCt uatiI We zr-iTc. ~ least Izis
tain doesn't -. ito TIE o4lT eat1l
s;is. auc ~ ny watch It's oalT s-i-.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Unfavorable conditions, principally
drouth and hot winds have destroyed
hundreds Of thousands of acres OF corn
in Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri
within the past month. Nebraska
seems TO have suffered most. The
Dakotas and Minnesota were cut short
also,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

Debs saved $50 in hotel Hills by going
to jail. And Mr.. Debs' big salary from
the railway men went right along too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-01

There will be o flies on the Republi-
can ticket this fall and no chiggers
either. 1t will not be necessary to
scratch the ticket at all.