davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21
Ovens majority over Becker. 33

Ovens majority over Becker. 1904
Heretofore the Peoples party has
had to battle againt the belief that ii
had no hope Of success. Men would
say;-"Well: 1 would like to vote fol
you. but you have no show. l don t
like to throw my vote away"
No one can say that hereafter
Democrats who do not want to see the
Republican party successful will vote
the Populist ticket. This year most
of them voted for Becker. while those
who really were Republicans, in Demo
cratic cloaks, voted for Nelson. The
Democratic party of Minnesota, if not
of the whole country, is ausgespieW
.'Humpty Dumpty on the wall
HumDty Dumpty had a fall
And al the kings horses
And all the kings men
Cannot make Humpty Dumpty Whole
again"
The Republican papers all over the
nation are now praising the Demo
cratic party vociferously They are
afraid it will die on their hands, and
they will have no buffer between
them and the Populists. They do not
want to see the line clearly drawn be-
tween Flutocracy and real Democracy.
The sham article is a delight to their
souls. They have whacked each other
over the heads so long, with stuffed
clubs. they have learned to love one
another. And now they are propping up
the moribund old humbug with pill
lows, administering whiskey and hypo-
dermic injections of strychnia and
quinine: while the Plutocrats gather
around the chamber door and peep in,
and whisper:-"Is the dear old fraud
dying? For Heavens sake. keep him
alive. We will pay all the doctors
bills. Don't let him die. There is a
crowd of clamorous Populists at the
front door ready to move in and take
possession of the Jeffersonian temple,
as soon as the venerable sham expires.
Keep him alive or we are ruined"'
In vain gentleman.
We have just had one tidal wave
against Democracy because it did
not produce good times. In 1896 we
will have another against the Repub-
licans, for the same reason, The in
telligent multitude will reason it out,
through their bellies, as they did this
year. They will say:-'Four years ago
we all supported the Democrats be-
cause the Republicans had not made
US prosperous. Two years ago we
went back on the Democrats for the
same reason. Now the times are as
hard as ever. Let us try the only
thing left-the Populists.' I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21
AN IMPORTANT POINT.
The POpulists Now the Second
Party.

Dent forget that the Populists are
the second party in the state in num-
bers;-it has always been the first in
intelligence.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

There seems to have been an over
production of Populists in Georgia and
d failure of the Democratic crops.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21
HILLEBOE BEATS BECKER.
IN ONE-EIGHTn OF TIE COUNTIES OF
THE STATE.

Gen. Becker does not seem to have
realized until confronted with the fig
ures what close race he ran in the
election with Col. Hilleboe. In the
ten counties given below, comprising
one-eighth of the whole number of
counties in the state, Hilleboe leads
by over 200 votes. Here is the anus
ing tabulation:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

Totals IlS.............. l3O l9A 20
by states the Republicans Will have
%: Democrats. -: Populists, :; divid'
ed, 8.
This will Lc of no consequence, as
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

Georgia Pcpulists did we'll to reduce
the 1900 Democratic majority or Two
years ago to !. eco this year, despite tne
most glaring frauds on the part OIL tnG
Democrats. The Texas Populists will
beat the record, however.-Southern
Mercury.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

Total. ............. 9S,S35 63.O27
Democratic loss in two years 32,0SS.
At the same time the Republican
vote increased aS follows.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21
WHO is DISCOURAGED?
A Gain OF 55.4Sl Votes In Two
Years.

Look at these figures:
Gen. Weavcr's vote for president, in
Minnesota, in 1892, 29,3l3.
S. NJ. Owens vote for governor, in
Minnesota in 1894, is s.,6l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

ter in which President Cleveland was to
endorse Hills nomination for governor
of New York. Hill has been straining
his vision and pressing hIs ear to tie
ground for some sight or sound which
he might construe into some sort oil
reconciliation on the part OF Cleveland
to his patched up arrangement win
Tammany, 10 further perpetuate his
power as he conservatcr and owner oil
all that is worth having In New York
politics. His bosom swells with IndIg-
nation as he recalls the bitter pill which
he voluntarily administered TO himself
during the last DAYS of congress, In pub
licly supporting the presidents policy.
Il was gall and wormwood then, but
he suffers the very Daroxysms OF nausea
row, that his ranking officer is so in
d ifferent to his wishes 1t was hardly
worthy of the astute senator that he
should so thrust his kindly offices in the
face of his old time enemy. reckoned
without his host IN assuming that the
corrugated cuticle of the president could
be probed by anything SO fragile as lis
boneyed word. No, Cleveland Is not
built that way. He discrimina ties too
closely to suspect his old adversary will
ever be ar angel in politics. The letter
will not be written.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
TRICKY VoMEN SHOPPERS.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
People often wonder why the large
dry goods stores do not like to send
things home ION approval" 1t is
great convenience to the shopper, who
for many reasons cannot decide about
her purchase, 10 try on the article at
home or to submit ii to the inspection
OF 4 husband or some other Interested
mem Der of the household
But dry goods men are getting more
and more wary of people who request
things sent home on approval and
some of them positively refuse these
requests unless the shopper or her
family be personally known or have an
account at the store. One OF the lead
ing statesmen in large and well-hnown
Brooklyn esta blishment gave the fol-
lowing explanation the other day 10 an
old customer:
People would not be surprised that
we object TO send things on approval
if they knew the ms and outs OF the AZ
fair II Is difficult for those OF good
principles and naturally honest 70 re
alize that people can stoOp 10 such
neanness and deliberately and iu-
tentionallv take advantage OF our de-
sire 10 please the public. Yet II IS
known to all men IN our business that
it i not aa uncommon thing Tor women
70 have goods sent home on approval
with no idea OF purchasing. but simply
TO use them for some particular
occasion. wedding, theater or
reception. returning them an
few DAYS As unsatisfactory IN sone
particular. 4 society woman ordered
an elegant and expensive wrap made
here. / myself went 10 New York and
made a selection FOR the wrap from
Fery choice line OF goods II was made
IN our workroom by experienced and
competent hands. according 70 Girec-
tons given by the customer and was
. work OF art when finished !; was
sent home and in few days came
back, the woman N question maintain
ing that il did not suit
In the meantime one o. the girls IN
the workrooru where The wrap was
made had been 20 church wedding
sa6 recognized the customer wearing
the identical wrap There * 10
question Of course, that she wished 10
obtain the garment for that particular
occasion withS-lt paying for Il
In another instance an Old customer
tough; jacket for her little boz here
The nex. car SO -.etgEned - SAVING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
couNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afirnning thu Republican national plat
form of 1Si2 .-:,
ism, of party Is ia lsei1 = guafaIilI " , te
their widows and orphans, VIII be IlberaIiS
cared for and we denounce their crueI ana
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. n,,:-
doctrine Of prot ection. and believe that tarlH
laws shoulI protect the products OF the IaIHi'
Rs well "a of he factory :,
Third. The American peoDie favor d.
metallisrn and the l;epuhican party demands
lie use of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions and under
Euch provisions. To he determined Dy ic@lsia-
tion. as will secure the maintenance oi the
parity of w ,Ues of the two metals. ana mat
The .;lrchasing and debt paying power or the
fe at all times equal. The interests OF the
prcducers of the country, IFS farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines he open
cd to the coinace of the silver OF the mine
enscta law levying tax on importatlons OF
foreign silver sufficient 10 iulIy protect Tie
Products of onr own mines.
korrtl,. We favor national ard state legis
lstion for the encouI agemeht OF irrigation
Fifth: We denCunce the present state an
ministration for rs violation OF the laws and
con- empf of the courts. the corruption ana
incompetency of it's officials, its gross mis-
management of the STATE Institutions, ana
Tor tie discrcdt it has brought upon the
pcod name of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF ms
convention TO = faithful and economical dis
charge of all official duties and TO q strict
Observance and an honest enforcement OF The
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF The
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance of these princi-
Iles we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
DOES THE FARMER CAREP

Now Germany threatens to retaliate
for the duty which we have placed on
sugar. Do you know what that means? ?
Look at it plainly. Germany is mer-
chant. Germany had more sugar than
it could Use. America. that is the
United States, is a merchant. The
United States had more hogs than it
could use. The United States wanted to
get rid of its surplus hogs. Germany
wanted TO get rid of its surplus sugar.
Germany couldn't get into the United
States with its sugar. The United
Statess couldn't get into Germany with
its hogs. The United States proposed to
Germany that German sugar could come
in free if Germany would allow the
United States TO get into Germany with
its surplus hogs.
!. Do you know what the price of hogs
is today? Look in the market reports
OF the EAGLE.
Germany and the United States were
enjoying this mutual agreement. We
were getting our sugar cheaper. We
had a larger market for our hogs. The
Democratic party came III. The VIII
son-Gorman-Brice sugar trust bill be-
came a law. That law put a duty on
sugar. Why? The Democrats Who de-
Tended the bill said it was necessary TO
do so to get money on which 10 run the
government. Grover Cleveland said it
was because the sugar trust bought up
the United States congress. Why did
the sugar trust want 10 buy up the
| United States congress, ana get 4 duty
on sugar? You will remember that YOU
read for months of the congress of this
country tinkering with the tan iff. They
tinkered and tinkered and unkered. The
sugar trust was not worried about their
tiakering. The trust knew that no mat
/ ter how much tinkering and delay there
was, one thing and one thing only
would happen. The trust knew that
/ Wen it did, certain thing would result.
| The trust knew 1t would result because
! il owned that Democrat senate. The
I trust knew that there would be duty
on sugar. Now while congress was
| tinkering aad Iinkering and tiukering,
the trust was shipping in sugar free. Il
| paid no duty on sugar. Il was free,
| then. Tie sugar trust gels all the sugar
it can. l. gets it into this Country.
Then the Democrats slap on tariff On
sugar. 1t then costs money TO ship
sugar into this coustry. The price Q.
sugar increases 70 per cent. Tue sugar
which The trust shipped in free, while
congress was tinkeIiug, is worth 20 per
cent more.
Germany is shat out. Now Germany
declares that sse Will shut us out They
, Will want uiSute on every one of our
hogs that go TO Germany. Thanks u
| the sugar trust. This was the measure
Congressman Simpson voted for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

-Chlorofor-n was the result OF ages
OF experiment in an effort to do away
with the pain OF surgical operations
Opium and many other drugs had been
tried with more or less success In
executions by crucifxion, vinegar and
gall or myrrh were given TO the victim
20 stupefy him.
The first antiquarian TO take an in
terest in the Roman catacomos was
Father Bosio, who spent more than
thirty years in exploring their recesses.
making excavations, clearing galleries
and preparing sketches OF the objects
he found. He died in I629. while finish
ishing his work on the subject, and the
volume appeared two years later.
A chemist has discovered process
for solidifying liquors such as cognac,
whisky. knmnel- chartreuse. curaeos,
etc, and converting them into taolets
similar TO those made OF chocolate
You can thus eat your liquids or dis
solve them al pleasure Flasks viii
hencefo-th contain nothing but water.
Nou can quench your thirst on horse
hack. in carriage, in the train n s
balloon. without any fear 81 shilling
the Ella
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
DO YOU KNOW

now-exteudes 20 aIE' his famiTf. Sr-d
that possibly our home government
would visit conGign punishment upon
aHv one who dared 10 lnvaGe the
chamber u AzBHa without special in
v.tati0E from the prinee.
katz vas a member Of the class.
which. according - the conditions ~
the school, Wac privileged 20 haEass.
perplcx. tease and annoy the class os
which his illustrioas prince was a
member. Having been at the schoo.
al entire rear be lad learned much
about the freedom % America and the
absence Of caste True. BE- had escaped
hsziug. bzf he never cou5d appreciate
thc coErsesv. and vgolid Gzge seen bet
ter I..eassli had he been served - TIE
rest. he was jolly. rollAcsel12 tel.0sF,
who could enjoy JOKE - aeealv as
AM member % his cas-, and he so.ned
81 al the pleasures y tl4e s-hoo.- those
that we're forbiS5eB a. we4 a. he !s-
sst.rBste.
oae night. sd-cn AFTER tss arrival -
the prince his vsiet rasisea srspiaca "
into TIE Quarters q iAs ee1esf - :6s
dzv. sud. E5th Aorror depicted q everr
liue 81 his hoszeiE face. escazEee fAz:
Ay Lord Katz = taxing tss rsast ur-
seezEly liberties aitE The p~rsoz Q! Alz
zEgJzs. usxs.<T- Prince Axzzz
Ezs.easng toward AREAS roo1z "a,
i what re o1esr as@r- as se crez
rxzr ne coOr
III have v0S 0-5sre1 n0zss aRzs tss~E
ycar nSse -Vill % rhopnea essz
-oh-thsHzsrr sTrszer~atfT eazzss frssa
~ aps q kstz. .'FAis i@nt JsE@n
sne Z .oz eo9 &1Ss -~xs.sx a.. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
HAzED PRINCE AzUMA.
From tie Chicago Jo1Tu.l.

From the Chicago JOlTLA..
II Is not generally known that
AZuma. a brother Of the emperor Of
Japan, was a cadet al the United States
naval academy az Annapolis, said an
eX-naval officer the other day. Our
government has for many years ac-
corded 70 foreign nations the privilege
o. sending. At their own expense, rep
resentative youths tO,lhis school. and
several japanese have been graduated
from 1t. nota Die among whom are Ad-
miral Matzmulla and Capt. Katz, both
OF them distinguished officers Of the
nav OF their country
While Prince AzuIna was a. Anaapo-
lis funny incident happened, and IL
APPLY illustrates the readiness with
which foreign youths assimilate Amer
lean ideas, even when directly an
tagonistie 20 the Prejadices and tradi-
tions Of their own native land
When ANNA reached the academy
this was twenty-five years ago-he was
then lad Of about sixteen, and was
accompanied by a valet, this being the
first and only instance n which q naval
cadet was allowed an attendant. and
special permission had 20 be obtained
from Washington Natzmulla had pre-
coded him by two years and katz by
che year. and both were highly esteemed
by the officers as well a. b. Their
schoolu-ates
Hazlng : fine art =; The naval acad-
envy. and third-class men are very at
teutive 20 newcomers after evening
taps But b. common consent the
japanese students were looked on n
the Hght q guests. and were spared
the ignominT OF dangling ~ baskets
from the outside Of windows. rOosIIng
Ia trees. grinding imaginary hsnd-or-
Tsns aHG other GsSzgreea be tsssEs from
which 10 American student was ex-
empt- Hence NAtzIcails AMI Astz knew
Of these episodes only - they were
told them BY taeir iess-fOriEaats e.asS-
mates
Besides TIE small size and debate
appearance of the modest ard ezshta4
prince appealed - the synpsthetse
sidr u TIE cadets who Indeed had ,
vzgue sorf u i1prrssion that ine
sscreGzess ~ tbe zulkz9os g<rsoG--is
gsas more r<Eersd u tk0se dass tszo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

This is by odds the hottest political fight
! Oklahoma has ever had.
The Eaid Wave announces that the de-
pot there will rear its towers in few
days.
The private tips which are being sent up
to Kansas say: dennis Flynn will get
there"
In one of the towns be robbed, Bill Cook
broke into store and took a new pair OF
boots. He must be preparing to die.
The Guthrie Leader calls the Republi-
cans ''heteropheuIists." However, it will
not be necessary TO call out tie militia for
several days.
a travelling man recently missed the
stage aud had TO walk from Chandler to
Guthrie. He says lie would rather walk
on ties than prairie any day.
Everybody in Oklahoma agrees that
Dennis Flynn is "A hard worker-thsJ is
everybody but Ralph Beaumont. Even
10 Wisby says that Flynn is d daisy.
It is significant according to many Re.
publicans, that in bis report Oh the terri
tory, Governor Renfrow said nothing
about the election of 10. Wisely.
Utah ever did any hing the public would
like to know it. You are always hearing
of Dennis Flynn but you never hear OF
those other men.
Judge McAtee issued last week a man
damus compelling Judge L. l.. O'Bryan.
chairman of the board of county commss-
toner's, 10 sign the warrants tor the quar-
terly pay of the county officers OF \
county.
Perry Democrat: Hugo Levy of Kansas
City Is in town. This is the gentleman
that last spring when in the city was fined
- for winking at lady upon the street.
If we remember rightly the testimony
showed that he had not spoken TO the
woman in the case, had made no sigh
simply winked. Tue testimony further
showed that the day was windy and dusty
and yet he was fiued s. by police judge
whose sympathies, perhaps naturally
though unJustly, were with woman.
Tecumseh Republicans: This morning
three warrants were served on Sheriff j.
II. Gill, issued On indictments found by
the grand jury. One charges theft of
stock in the Indian country, one corrupt
ing witnesses and one conspiracy to deter
witnesses from trstitying. Captain 5. j.
charging the crime OF endeavoring to OBJ
strucJ and impede the administration of
The law. Mr.. GIll's bond was placed at
ST 500 and Captain ScotL's at 81 500, which
they FURNISHED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

up that --11Istung III sinRe your hair
for vOu
The Ofieer say AyuEssa executing
high step with puekeTeo liF@. snoosr-
aged 20 this action og 3 iigistsfs candle
"a the hand - tbe Lively Kat The
latter bore without complaint tie pan
ishrnent thsf is Hletesi oat - detected
'hazers. bat az lad ssruantiy protested
20 his fellow stu1ents against whx.
he termed tee rank tnjHssiCe II caAte
distinction "a a free g0Tsrozaant--
ANNA healsa beeame very po.ov,
aad he only Ens.rasd a. the academy
for . fesv months. tut ~ so3ourr.eys. Il.
th.s countFT long rnougn 70 PICK up
suzdrv l-esetnsoss, hseA J ara AFRAID
stiI cling - him nike ais.txznullA
and Kat. be- iesses tss pleasures ~ 80
o0rvt estssF tiaaa the g.0r.es - sha
se&~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

she thoughr1t shop worn. The coat
had been in stock with number OF
others, never specially exhibited, and
we were certain IT could not be shop
worn However when the coat was
examined the braid and two or three
Of the buttons showed unmistaka bic
evidence OF wear, and closer investi-
CATION disclosed pair OF boys gloves
tucked away in one of the pockets
There IS but one explanation the
jacket had been sent home on approval.
and. having been worn several times
by the child. was returned as unsatls-
factorv."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The Populists have found one argu
ment against Mackey, the Republican
candidate for county superintendent.
They charge that he hasn't been in the
county more than five years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Five thousand business men of Denver
say that Pop RUE in Colorado has cost
that state $500, 000.000. The estimate
has not been made for Kansas. but 1t is
safe to say that it has cost the state
kouble that amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

If you believe in absolute free trade,
heve that 1t can be accomplished with
out tinkering with the tariff, vote for
Congressman Simpson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Cleveland wanted TO know how the
Democrats who voted for that bill could
face the people. 1t hasn't been answered,
but 1t is known that the people will de-
face q good meny Democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Senator Hill in speech in the senate
said: Pass this bin and IL will MAKE
New York and every close state in tie
north Overwhelmingly Republican"
And they passed the ILL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Carl Schurt said in his speech on Hill
in New York Just what Grover Cleveland
thinks. and Cleveland should not be
ashamed Of the forcibie way in which he
!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Congress did not meet at all this year.
Congress didn't tinker with the tariff
and depress the whole country. You
merely imagined it. 1t Is Republican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
WILL ne or WILL AZ NoTs

How rspidly the days are passing
how provoSingly near the date Of mex;
Tuesdays election. and still the mail
fails to bring that letter. Il Is the let
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Mrs. Lease says she never fails TO take
meals on dining car az dollar a meal.
Living luxuriously at the expense Of the
public has fascination for her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The Kansan who says II am a Demo-
.ra." has 10 specify whether he is the
John Martin Lind Of 4 Democrat, or the
other kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Z4ller is ont in the country districts
battling with the PopuIistS. He will
win and help make Republican United
States senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Nelson Acsrs has sued Senator Martin
for libel. Neither one is Republican.
The Republican party appears to be tax
ing no part in the campaign at all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Cleveland roasted the Democratic
Populist party, but the Democrats didn't
come out and say that the Republicans
paid Grover Cleveland for doing 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Farmer Doolittle's legs will have to
grow little longer before he will con-
sent 10 make the race again with Rohr-
baugE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Mr.. Lawrence has been very sick dur
ing most of the camnaign but this is a
Republican year aud be will be elected
o the Legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

South Haven. Saturday. Oct. 9th, Up. IN.
Cheney, Monday, Oct. 18th, Up. m.
Valley Center. Tuesday, Oct. Both p. m.
Mcpherson. Thursday. Nov. LIST. p. m.
Harper. Friday, Nov. End, . p. IN.
Medicine Lodge, Saturday. Nov. 3rd 2 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Chester Long Will go right along be-
iieving that protection and reciprocity
are right waether the PoDulists Quit
abusing him or not.