davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15
WAR IN THE SoUDAN.

TRIPoLI, Nay IA battle between the
Tuaregs and the Tibboos has taken place
near kawar, Central Soudan. The lib
boos lost seventeen men killed and n large
number of their force were wounded. The
Iuaregs then entered Kawar, capturing
$40 and pillaging the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15
ARGENTINE's INSURGENTS.

BUENos AYRES. May 14-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Rio Grande city say the
insurgents OF the province of Rio Grande
do Sui are preparing to make II fresh at
tack upon that city. The Inhabitants are
fleeing to places of safety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15

THE Dutch colonies have 1000. ooC
inhabitants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL.
~ condition OF the State Bank Of Colwich at
Coiwch, state of Kansas at the close Of business
the 4th day Of May, 1884
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15

sTSTE OF KANSAS -.
COUNTY sEDGwICK. -,
LIZ p. Garcelon. cashier of the above named hank
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
10 the best OF my knowledg and belief. SO helo me
God F. u. GAsCELOS. Crshier.
subscribed and sworn before me his On cay
of May 1894 Gro. W. sTEEhH nod.
lSFAI.1 Notary Pubic
Ny commission expires On The 2sth day OF sep
terlbcr. i.s1-
Correct-Attest: C.. hyde
n u. CuILEs. Directors.
FL GARCEDoS.t
tIsc e.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
holiday Rates.

The Santa Fe will sell holiday
tickets to all points on its line in
Colorado for one fare for round trip.
Also at same rate tickets to New
Mexico points 200 miles distance and
to Kansas points 200 miles distance
at 4 cents per mile for round trip.
Tickets on sale Decamber "a, 25,
26 and 81 and January l, good re-
turning until January 2.
W. E. CADE, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Rabbit Day.

WaO0tS Oays
Before another issue of the REoIs-
TER comes out the saucy john rabbits
of this vicinity will have met their
Waterloo for this season. The re-
ports from newspapers and other re-
liable sources indicate that there will
be several hundred hunters turned
loose among the rabbits on next
Thursday and Friday and there will
be a great slaughter.
To all who wish to come we will
say doa't be afraid the rabbits won't
hold out. There are rabbits for all
and the number killed will depend
largely on the number who do the
killing. Last year although only
so hunters were out they killed over
1000 in two days and those best in
formed say the rabbit are much more
plentiful this year.
The local committees are hard at
work preparing for the entertainment
of all visitors, and arranging for their
transportation to sections where the
rabbits are most numerous
The rabbits will be shipped to
points along the line where they will
be distributed among the poor.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Granada Items.

Granada Items.
W. W. Jones attended the tax sale
at Lamar last Saturday.
W. H Hale was visitor at the
county seat last Saturday.
Frank Tate has returned from
business trip to Liberal, Kansas.
County Superintendent G. 7. Feast
is visiting schools in the east end.
Mrs. N. h Gale is teaching school
IN District No. ii north Of the river.
The whooping cough prevails in
Granada Nearly all the children
have it.
There has been great slaughter. of
jackrabbits around Granada during
the present week.
Chris Classen, of Lamar, and Tom
Farmer and A. II. Carson, of Grana-
da, have gone to the southwest coun-
try on a hunting trip. They expect
to be gone several weeks.
A large grading outfit arrived in
Granada this morning from Chicago,
and are now unloading mules, was-
ons, tents and various Implements Of
work II is supposed that they will
work on the Amity ditch extension.
ARIEL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

Childs, Clancy, Cobb of Missouri, Cochran
Coombs, Cornish, Cousins, Covert, Cum
mings, Curtis of New York. DaVey, Der Or
est, Dingley, Dunn, Dunphy. Engllsh Oh
Funk Gardner, Gear, Geisenhainer Golu-
zier German Circuit, Grow, Hager, HalneT,
Haines, Hall of Minnesota, Harter Hayes
Henderson of Illinois, Hendrix Hicks, hines
son of North Dakotah, Keifer, Kribbs, LefeX-
er, Lockwood, Loudenslager. Lynch, MarGiii
of New York. McAleer, McEttrick, Mckals'
Meklejohn, Mercer, Meyer, Milliken, Morse
setts Outhwaite, Payne, Perkins, Philips
Pigott, Qugg, Ray. Rayner, Reed, Key ,,lir,i
Russell of Connecticut, Ryan, Schermefnoll
Sherman, Sckles, Smith, Stephenson; stone
Thomas, Tracey, Turpin, Updegraff, Walk
err Wanger, Warner, Wells, Weaver, VIII
son of OHIO. Wolverton, Wright of Massa-
chuSettS-11i.
The following pairs were announced, put
several of the parties, 1t VIII De ho'iceo'
voted:
Bryan with Henderson of Iowa, Maddox
with w A. Stone of Pennsylvania, benson
with Woomer. Magner with Lucas, KIDD
ertson of louisiana with CoSSWeli, oWansoh
with Mccall. Tarsney with CIlllet OF Mas
sachusetts Newlands with Mahon Wilson
of West Virginia with Dalzell, Weader with
Hooker OF New York, McKeighan with Kan
dali, I.isle with Houk Brattan with Adams
Heard with Taylor of Tennessee, Forman
with Lucas, Ellis Of Kentucky with Hau-
gen, Barnes with McCleary, Graham with
Strong, Compton with Lefever, Black of
worth, McAleer with Hopkins of Pennsyl-
vania, Van NoorhiS of Ohio with Pearson,
Grain with Wright of Pennsylvania, Fithian
with Bingham Fyan with Linton, Somers
with Harmer, BeltZCoVer with Glllet OF
New York. Abbott with Van Voorhis of
New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
THEY EXPLAINED
How They Would Have Voted Had They
Eeen Present.


Washington April "a great calm and
small Attendance of members were the two
prominent things notable in the hall of the
nouse today when Speaker Crisp called the
body to order.
a series of explanations then followed
respecting failures to go record on the
veto OF the Bland SelgnlOraSe bill.
SIR. Bryan, OF Nebraska, said he had been
formed by Mr.. Bland that vote would
no be asked until Saturday, and not real
iZlnS the possibility of vote yesterday,
had obeyed a summons and left the house,
IF | had been present. he continued, II
should have voted to pass the bill over the
presidents veto and would have favored a
reasonable time for debate"
"lf you had been mere yesterday" inter
ierieu -ii ioot ., you "Ouiu not nave
h2d chance to say that.
az oH 'li9oIi' ueIIiocldt, OF NHslhia' Salu
that IL ne mao peeh present ne Would nave
N9itu earnestly ana sincerely 10 pass the
plit 49, 'ne Nc'o anu W0uIu IKE 10 nave
sum w - q lSW Ie IlldiNS'
Mr. bariholdt' fepuDilcan, or missouri,
ana MI. pfapeI' repupIicah, OF Massachu-
Setts Sald they would have voted against
passing the bill over the veto.
me mousse resolved itself into committee
OF the whole upon the general appropriation
Oil ana Mr.. Hatcn TOOK the chair.
Mr: savers asked unanimous consent Tor
consideration or the urgent deficiency bill
reporttd yesterday.
7t NJ itfed asked me prooable amount OF
ueHclehcleS mat the mousse would be asked
to coy cover; - 49,, A.. :.
AZ; savers toId nm 1t would be about
"i-' O'O0o VI ?It,V'o'oVV
AFTER securing from MI. savers an ad-
MISSION that the necessities of the public
service required the speedy passage of the
bill, Nlr. Reed said no objection would be
made by the republicans. ION this side we
always bow to that" he added.
The bill was read. 1t carries, as reported
from the committees, a total of $l2,372,55
MI cannon, 'fs+mber OF the committee,
sald mat the present congress, notWith-
standing the great Total Of appropriations
FOR the current fiscal year, had broken the
record Tor urgent deficiency bills and addi-
uohal appropriations as they more properly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
iHE VETO IN GEORGIA.

Jackson Herald: In refusing to affiX his
signature to the Bland bill Mr. Cleveland
went in direct opposition to fOur-fifths of
the democrats in congress. He went against
the advice of his party and personal friends,
and we can't help feeling he has made a
great mistake, and done his party, as well
as those who voted for the unconditional
repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act, great injustice.
Cedartown Standard: At present it seems
to us unfortunate that Mr.. Cleveland could
not bring himself to agree with the major-
ity of his party in both the house and SEN
ate and with the great mass of democratic
voters whom they represent.
F,lberton Star: This action is direct
thrust at the party to which his allegiance
is pledged, and in direct opposition to the
platform on which he was elected and in
direct accordance with the demands of Wall
street and the money power.
I4aGrange Reporter: BY his not unexpect-
ed veto of the seigniorage bill Mr.. Cleveland
has again shown his hostility to silver and
added another mountain to the burdens
laid on the long suffering party that elected
him president.
Carroll Free Press: Mr.. Cleveland claims
to be a friend of silver bimetalliSt, but
he is one of that kind of bimetallists who
never fail to give silver black eye, when
it shows it's head. Away with such friend
ship!
Macon County Citizen: 1t was virtually a
party measure and Mr.. Ceveland's veto
can be regarded as nothing less than a
slap in the face of democracy.
Georgia Cracker: Mr. Cleveland has deter
mined to set at defiance the democratic plat
FORM and he and not the democratic party
will be held responsible.
The marvellous success of Hoods Sarsaparil-
In Is due to its positive merit. 1t cures where
other preparations fail t" do any good what
ever. Is 1t not the medicine for you?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
TURPIN'S VETO VOTE.
His Friends Explain 1t One Way and His OPP
ponentS Another.

Birmingham, Ala, April 7.-(Special9-
Congressman Turpin's negative vote on the
proposition to pass the segniorage bill
over the presidents veto has set both his
friends and his political enemies 20 think
t8. Ol course they reason the thing out
very differently.
Turpins supporters say his vote cannot be
construed to mean that he 5 not in favor
OF coming the seignorage. HIS vote on
the seigniorage bill, when it was in the
house before, shows how he stands on this
proposition, they claim. What he voted
against was not the proposition to coin
the seiGnioraSe, but the proposition to over
run the president This. MT Turpin, with
only five other southern democrats, declined
TO be a party to- This is the way Mr.. Tn-
pins hackers here see it.
a great many of the voters here look
upon Mr.. Turpin's action in a different
man is weakening on the silver question
Some of them go farther than this and fig
ure it out that the ninth district congress
man has Topped to the Administrations
that he has been convinced that he cannot
be reelected to congress and is now set
ting his pegs for a good, fat presidential
appointment. Be this it may. the peo-
pie here not with Mr.. T':rpin in this
matter and it is believed that his vote will
strength in this district. Mr.. Underwood's
politics are about identical with those Of
majority Of the voters of this district
1t is believed now that Colonel Oates is
dead cock in the he, pit His vote to pass
veto cannot serve him, it is thought.
The truth is. he has just begun to real
ize how strong the silver sentiment in Ala
bama really is: The colonel learned a
bama and his trip through the state has
opened his eyes 1t is believed that if he
had known at the outset what he now
knows about the sentiment Of the voters
of Alabama he would never have handi-
capped himself with the Cleveland admin
istration Some of his opponents suggest
that the colonel was he;dging when he
Clevelands veto, but Colonel Oates is not
a man to hedge. 1t is believed he found
out when in Alabama what his people
wanted and it is only. justice to say that
he is a man who tries to represent his
peoples wishes. No. the colonel is nor
believed to be hedging, but to be just
''ca tchinG on"
The ether Version of KoIb's Deal
birmingham, Ala. April 7-(SpeciaI)-
The following from The Oallman Mountain
News will serve to show not only the de
Tense that the third party papers of Ala
bama make to the alleged deal between
Captain Kolb and the eastern republicans.
but also how The Constitution is regarded
even by the Alabama editor who differs
with it politically:
"a great deal is being said through the
press about Kolb's supposed trade with
eastern republicans for campaign funds and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

we have been called upon to explain or de-
fend the matter. We don't propose to DO
it. we can say this, that if Kolb did do
this that we think he made mistake, but
no worse mistake than that of organized
democrats two years ago in hiring BIZ
Stevens and Ira Dawson, republican ne
groes to work and speak for Jones, ana
than Cleveland's in appointing republicans
and negroes to prominent positions IN his
cabinet and as consus. 1t is the duty OF
the press to deal with facts and give the
people the truth regardless OF the the c4nsfe
Wouid deal with facts as does The Atlanta
Constitution, it would be an educator
and NOT an apitatOr'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
TENNESSEE RErUBLICANs.
They Indulge the Hope of Carrying
the State This Year.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 5.-(Special)-
This city is in the hands of the republicans
tonight. Two large state organizations have
been in session all day. The party's jour
nalists of the state. forty-two strong, met
this morning and organized the Republican
Editorial Association of Tennessee for the
purpose of securing more concerted action
in matters political Republicans express
themselves as hopeful of carrying Ten
nessee in the gubernatorial race. The Re
publican League of State Clubs held its
third annual convention amid the widest
enthusiasm. They adopted resolution
favoring the proposed plan of basing rep
reSentation in the national convention on
the actual vote cast by each state and not
as at present on the congressional repre-
sentation. This is to prevent the south from
having an unproportional voice in the nam
ing OF a presidential ticket as it did in the
convention of 1881 that nominated Blaine.
Delegates were chosen to the National
League meeting at Denver, Col. June 18th.
All in all, tooay was the biggest day in the
republican calendar Congressman Gros-
venor, of Ohio, addressed an immense
throng tonight
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
SILVER SHOULD ADVANCE.
English Experts Look for Quite II
,5uunD in the Price.

London. April 7.-EXperts in currency
matters estimate that there will be consid-
cradle increase in the price of silver under
TT influence of a revival of trade with In
dia, which must considerably increase the
demand. The Stats. in a review of the
silver situation, concludes that with India
free to buy, sod. will be the minimum, and,
if the minis are reopened, the range VIII
be from SD to 400. The government in
tends to appoint commission on India
coinage which will be composed of num-
Der of experts in matters of coinage and
include several members Of parliament.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

In is due to its positive merit. 1t cures where
other preparations fail f" do any good what
ever. Is 1t not the medicine for -ou?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

PDpuIIStS- o
Nocs-Eastcrn and Middle State
Democrats 40
Southern Democrats.
Republicans. %
WASHINGTON, April 4-(Special)-
house voted on the question Of passing the
eeicnioragc bill over the presidents veto
IhiS afternoon. ,,
The vote stood Iii to 1ll-not two-thlrds,
and the seIgnioraEe bill is now dead
An ANALYSIS OF the vote, however, shows
That eight more than two-thirds of the DEM
pcrats voted to pass the bill over the Velo'
With the republicans out it would nave
passed The IA votes in the affirmative
Were COMPOSED OF us democrats, eighteen
republicans and eight populists.
The negative vote showed h!ty-llVe GEM
porats and fifty-nlne republicans. Every
Georgian voted to pass the Dill over tle
veto. SF-saker crisp himself had ms 5 H tidre
called and voted aye When II dlu IL tlelc
was applause from the majority oil ueiilo-
Gratis. ,-,7 ,,,,,,,
the house. 1t was short and QUICK, w ,uo
1t was wildly exciting. 1t again showed tle
necessity OF the clear head OF ,opSahtt1
Crisp 10 pilot the house to action II asaln
denHnstr;tteti what a necessity he is to the
house ami all hands the expression was f,,,
heard: What spiendIa INNS $50 IL "9S A0'
4 quorum of democrats was a5'ila ~ rnII
ent this morning, and after several Al 70 ron
calls Air. English of California, was Sed'eu'
Hand BiII Called Up.
Then Mr. Bland called UP the seiSn1oraSe
bill and moved its passage over the presl-
dents veto. Immediately there was great
retirement on the floor. As the clerk READ
the bull Mr., Bland sat silently chewing
his wad of tobacco. .-,,,a
Little MIR. Tracey, of New YORK, luSieu
t. General Sickles TO confer with him. rom
J2ced BURROWS Bouteile and Cannon con
fcrred. As soon as the reading was over
General Sickles cried out: Mr.. Speaker;
raise the question OF consideration. lie
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

of live newspapers seeking greater circulation get the
benefit. The CONSTITUTION has improved oppor-
tunity which is believed excel any heretofore existing
It this There has just appeared issued by of the
great publishing houses book of 217 beautiful photo
graphic Illustrations which almost literally reproduce
great Worlds Fair. Only Of late has it been
possible the best photographs and select most
wisely from the thousands taken. All the best have at
last been grouped together The work is entitled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
BLUFF OR CONVERT.
1t is Pretended That Mr.. Cleveland is Friend
" TO SilNer.


Washington, April 5.-(Special)-The at
tcntion Of the ultra silver men was directed
today to statement to the effect that
President Cleveland wants to do something
for silver, and it is believed that in a way,
he deems best he will endeaVor to procure
such Favorable Influences in Europe will
make it possible in 1898 to hold another in
teruatiOnal monetary conference. The pur-
pose is to bring about an agreement as to
the use of silver by the United States.
Great Britain and other European countries.
The story further goes that Mr. Cleveland
processes in private to be bimetallst lat
heart and wants bimetallism restored.
which, he believes. can be accomplished
during his administration through internal
tonal agreement. He has asked some of the
friends of silver to be patient and has said
other things which lead New York fnan-
ciers to suspect that during the summer or
fan q proposition may be received by the
United States from European countries for
such a conference to which he will gladly
respond.
4 Clever Bluff.
The silver men represent that in scus-
sing the seigniorage bill with number of
its supporters. Mr.. Cleveland stated that
he believed the Europeans would soon invite
another international monetary conference
which would likely agree on a ratio, but
that nothing could be accomplished for sill
Yer except by this means. While this may
be true, the fact remains that Mr.. CleVe-
land has positively refused to take any
steps looking to such a conference, holding
that the United States should remain mute
until some vague indefinite time arrives
when European countries will seek a con-
ference. This was foreshadowed in his letter
to Governor Northen. and in the meantime
the president had agitated himself in every
possible way to aid the money power and
gold standard advocates to destroy silver
q. money metal, thus catering to British
interests and defeating or hindering the aC-
ton of other nations in seeking the remone-
tiZatiOn of silver.
Or He May See the Inevitable.
It may be Mr.. Cleveland concludes that
the cause of bimetallism is rapidly growing
in Europe and viii soon attain proportions
which may force international confer
ence and silver ratio agreement, and
hence, desires to get under cover and claim
credit for his administration policy. The
sivermen here even say that while Mr..
Cleveland may claim in private to be 'at
heart bimetallist, his public and official
utterances against silver and in favor of the
single standard fatty contradict that
statement. He is they say, a bimetallist,
provided England abandons the single gold
standard in favor of bimetallism and Wall
street assents thereto. This, the silver men
insist, is the whole extent of Mr.. Cleve-
lands sympathy for silver money metal
He is also against any primary action by
the United States looking to silver remoneti-
cation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Every Man should Read This.

If any young, old or mddle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility, weakness,
tack of vigor from errors or eXcesses viii
enclose st2-up to ne | will send him the
prescription of a genuine certain cure free
of cost. No humbug, no deception. Address
MIR. Thomas Barnes Marshall, Mich
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
IT Is A sQUARE ISSUE.

Despite the obscurity of their nomi
nee and the inevitable recurrence Of
shallow demagogism in the framing of
their platform notably in the pitiably
transparent effort to charge the exist
ing business depression to a tariff
which, during the two years of its fair
trial. had begun to start American in
dustries upon new course of profitable
and general activity-the Democrats of
Pennsylvania. grown Unexpectedly
bold, have courted square issue be-
tween protection and free trade They
have accepted the challenge thrown
down by the convention which met one
week previous, and as nearly as they
could come to q definite and clearly de-
fined purpose, they have poised their
lance plainly and pointedly against the
system which protects labor, encour-
ages industry and preserves the Amsri-
can market as an incentive to the de-
velopment OF American production.
This is even better than Ropubli cans
could have anticipated. 1t is in all
respects happy that there should be
no uncertainty before the voter who
approaches the polls on Feb 20 to cast
his ballot for candidate for congress.
man.at-large. In that special election,
with its entire freedom from distract
ing state or county issues, it is above
all else desirable that there should be
full, frank and fair expression of the
popular will an explicit and carefully.
arrived-at verdict Of the people of the
greatest industrial state with reference
to the fundamentally important ques-
tion whether these industries shall
longer be protected or whether they
shall be thrown open to the unequal
competition Of chsap-labor coun tries
and in the place Of tariff for protec
tion be substituted the experiment of 6
tariff for nothing. .in-particular, with
an income tax and higher internal i'm
posts for purposes of revenue, and q
return. in our financial system, TO un-
protected state bank issues and handy
volume counterfeit detectors.
This is the issue, naked and distinct
Everything else is incidental. Th,
Hawaiian policy, infamous as it is and
shameful as it is to every American
with spark Of patriotic feeling, is mo-
to be compared in intrinsic importance
with the near and vital question. The
civil service inconsistency of Mr.
Cleveland, the antics of executive favol
as shown in the Van Allen incident, ant
even the callous brutality and innat