davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
DEMOCRATS KICKING.
Endorsement OF simpson Entu ely Contrary TO
The Plans Of thu Leaders.


The nomination OF Jerry Simpson by the
Democratic cOmmIJte at Grest Bend Tues
day WAS hailed among fopulist here yes
terisy with q great deal OF satisfaction.
Ii YVES considered quite a triumph over
the spirit of indep audience manifested
heretofore by the Democrats. In other
words, as Populist expressed ii, they
have been brought to their mix. their
little bluff didn't work Indeed tie
same Popuilst winked siyly aud said
Jerry Simpson was never bothered much
about that nomination; the Democrats OF
the district are pretty poor this year
thus indicating that money bought them.
He also said that IL WAS an open secret
that a certain little Democrat attorney out
in the district had long ago contracted
with Jerry Simpson TO have him Endorsed
by the Democratic committee for $500.
Jerrys $500 is. in all probable money
thrown at the birds; for his name will tie
prevented from going on the state ticket
by INDUCTION. "The state Democratic
committee will never stand II. said R
leading lawyer yesterday. in the firsr
place It Is altogether Illegal, as the follow
lug section Of the law plainly shows:
''Sectioa 9. In case Candidate who has
been duly dominated under the provisions
OF this act. dies before election day or de-
elines the nomination, as In the act pro-
vided, or should any certificate OF nomi-
nation be held lnsuffic. snt OF imperative
by the officer with whom they may be
filed. the vacancy or vacancies thus oc-
cssioned may be filed by tue political
marty or persons making the original
nominations; or, If the time * Insufficient
therefor. then the vacancy may be nlied, II
the nomination was by convention. primary
or caucus. in such manner a. the conyet.-
ton, primary OF caucus has previously
provided: or in case of no such provisions.
then By tie regulariy-elecred or appointed
executive or central committee represent
ing the political party or persons holding
such convention, primary or caucus The
certificates OF nominations made to supply
such vacancy shall state in addition 70 The
facts herein before required by this SCI.
Ihe name OF the original nominee the date
of his death or defamation Il nomination,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
LABOR UNIONS INDoRsE II.
wichita Central Iabor Union Endorses tina
stare Fsir

The following resolution was passed
unanimously al the last regular meeting
of Wichita Central Labor union:
Resolved. That Wichita Central Labor
union. SEEING n the Kansas State fair TO
be held in this city on Oct 2-6, an enter
prise calculated 70 upbuild our city and
state by advertising our resources to the
world. and always feeling a just pride In
all matters that pertain 10 good for our
CITY aud state. do hereby iGdorse sud
recommend said fair 10 the members of
organized labor and their friends IN this
city aud the state at large aud ask THAI
they do all in their power 10 make this,
the first state fair held IN Wichita, grand
success aud enduring monument t. the
public spirit and enterprise Of the citizens
OF Wichita aud the state Of Kansas
'-WICHITA CENTRAL LABOR UNION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The chalk talk ARTIST aad iupessoaat0i.
Mr " l.. Msciyesn o. New lsgk City
has soue Gue Landscapes done ~
water color. On exbiSitica ~ the
windows 81 Martins arr siore- They
Gispisy hisE 0cteE o. artistic ts,eus
asil! call forth much Adrsirzi.oa from
ozsser--by TAsT represent haus3s sSen-
cry Nj MacIs-au Ass demonstrated IL
them a tru;a Tor which ksnssus 5ays lSag
couIeslsied. thai the scznery Of oor o-.a
star otfsr- . splendid FIELD fCC srfislsc
achievement As Riley has sa0va &c al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
Tro1bie- Indeed.

Have vou seen EtheI?- said one
summer resort girl
Yes" replied the other. ''>he j.
dreadfuIlv worried"
Why
Harry Skifins i coming from tht
CITY % zee her tonight. and she ha-
sp-votten which engagement RIM
~ Wa shiBgton star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
xe,l, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records Ia the register ot deeds Office
show the following transfers
+ : Russell " i lots g aud II Edgar -
Oakland add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Say
lots - 81 and 80 Hydsu,Ic avenue
S5rong's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
II Hasmer q cd res 4 ID " jones
E1ll-
r /. Gordcu O c q lois j. 10 and l. EliE-
ab-th ave blk Junctlon FOSu Co -
c B0rds.ssr Il l. bi nv CT sec - =
sw...............-....... -, 400
1. Wal.!ek vd wv or Of Nv qvs sec = =
"W--.- .------ 1900 -.--..s---. -''o
4 +. Davis wd los ITO - Brown ave
Browns sub. l0sc
Rosie A Royse wd BIZ Ne or sc = >
sN--.. 49,
c II Russell " lots - - - Moslry
ave Glsz= & JoSlya's. ..-.-.--..-.-- -
Ms A Hume Io, - Terin ave Trscey
X Byer's add -
mortgages released. 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
COMING TO WICHITA
MANY PATRONS OF THE THREE
MYSTIC LINKS TO MEET HERE

Being Made. by Subor-
dinate Lodges for the Coming Big
Grand Lodge Meeting of Odd
EellowS-Twelye Thousand
Members Expected. In
Guiding Daughters
of Re bekah-Dec-
ocrations TO
be Made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
COMING local EVENTS.

The Ceramic club will hold meeting at
Lewis academy Friday, Sept. -. at $50 p.
m. 4 full attendance especially requested.
c. g. Eao, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
SHE WASA HUMMER
LONG AND BLUE FAVE OLD FASH
TONED RALLY AT DERBY.

1t is POpulist Stronghold But the
People Down There Are Think
ing and They Came Ont to
Hear the Two Winners
Many of G'hem Mani
tested a Willingness
to Return to the
Old Republi-
can Faith.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
FOR CLUB ORGANIZATION.

The Sentinel commeads to the support
and cooperation of the working democrats
Of the state the movement for a state or
ganization of democratic clubs. The de-
velopment OF the plan has been chronicled
from day to day in The Sentinel and it
now appears to have reached a point at
which all democrats interested can put their
shoulders 10 the wheel and aid the commit
tees in carrying the work to a satisfactory
conclusion. The plan of inception is a
grand banquet to be held on the evening
of Jan. S next. at which representative
democrats will be heard and on the day
following the organization of state league
of democratic clubs. The object of this
league is not merely the union OF clubs
now in existence, but the organization OF
clubs where none LOW exist, and the har-
monizing and unifcation OF all democratic
clubs to the extent Of making them eff
cient agencies Of campaign work through
out the state. OF course each existing club
retains It's own individuality and carries
lied, so far as its members are concerned.
as at present but is desired in addition
TO assume n relation toward other clubs
that will make it more serviceable to the
common cause.
1t may be conceded without any bushes
that the republicans in this state have
taken the lead in this matter, and that
they have acted wisely in 50 doing. No
one who has watched the progress of cam
paigns in this state will question that the
Lincoln league has been an organization
of great value TO the republican party in
its campaign work. and II is to be observed
that the value OF such organizations is not
confined merely to their furnishing a per-
manent state organization through which
the political work Of campaign can be
quickly and effectively done. They are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

them? We think not. but II they had you
may be sure that the honest old quaker
poet would never have sung their praises
for doing l..
The Sentinel has too mu \ respect for the
character OF the puritans % permit that
character TO be attained by any response
bili,y for present American treatment OF
labor troubles, and particularly this one Of
the past summer. The action taken would
not have been their action. Let not this
generation imagine that II would. The
pilgrim fathers strove earnestly to attain
the right as they saw the right. They did
not leave wrongs without remedies. They
did not punish one wrongdoer and honor
another. They loved justice. They hated
injustice and unfairness. Once when they
were confronted by starvation an English
vessel appeared in Plymouth harbor. 1t
had surplus of food. but when the cap
tain learned the condition OF the colonists
he put an exorbtant price upon it. The
puritans had the money to pay, but they
babe the captain go on his way. They pre-
ferred starvation to oppression. Have we
thai puritan courage? Have we their love
Of right and hatred Of wrong? We leave
IL to your consciences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

shah be laid. unless in proportion to thu
ec2sus Of enumeration Aerenbafore directed
to be taken
The supreme court cannot possibly hold
that Al income tax IS direct tax without
revarslag absolutely its decision on tie
old law. and also overturning the doctrine
established by long Ene of cases which
takes out Of the purvlew Of these cllusss
all sorts of taxes. except poll taxes and
possibly taxes on lard though it would
seem utterly impractlcable to treat oven
q tax on land as a direct tex. and utterly
absurd To make land tax proportional
to population. II has been held that
tax on carriages is not a direct tax and
a number Of similar decisions have mar
rowed down the meaning of the clauses
until it may safely be said that. IN fact.
nothing remains but 4 capitatioa tax that
can properly be called a direct tax under
the constitution.
Nevertheless It seems probable that an
attempt will be mlde by the multi-rnil-
lionalres TO induce the supreme court to
overthrow all that has been established
by it in this line, and save wealth from
bearing any proportional part Of the bur
dsns of the national government. II is
hardly credible that such an effort could
succeed but capital hes.tates at NJ effort
to escape taxation. and its efforts are very
frequently successful
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

also permanent schools f1- instruction and
development of political workers of the
best class. There is a natural tendency
of young men in this country toward or
ganization. Sons ono has wittily said that
three Americans never get together without
appointing q chairman and adopting n
constitution and bylaws. As a result OF
this the country is filed with organizations
for carrying on al sorts OF work. religions,
educational, agricultural. financial. and
equally for all sorts Of social entertain
ment. This tendency can be as proftab.y
used for political work as for anything
else.
There is also a natural tendency Of
young men, and old ones. too, 10 talk, and
especially to talk politics. This can be
most proAtabiy cultivated in clubs. if it
be accompanied by any desire on the part
Of members for information. There ore
practical questions of governmental policy
constantly coming up as to which party
men ought to be as well informed posi-
BILE, and ready to defend their positions
on such questions. There are hundreds Of
places where political clubs that would
consider public questions would be places
of real entertainment as well as Of profit.
They would bring the members Of the
party together. promote harmony. educate
and develop young men. and prepare the
members for the work Of individual discus
sion and persuasion which is becoming
every year a more important factor in
political contests. From every standpoint
an extended and well-sustained system Of
political clubs is Of great value to a politi-
cal party. and there is no way in which
that work can be accomplished without
central organization. No further reason
is needed for the active cooperation of
democrats in the work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
THE LAST DITCH.

It Is apparent, from several manifesto
tions. that capital is preparing to make its
last fight against the income tax in the
courts. It will be remembered that the
constitutionsllty Of the old income tax
law was established by the supreme court
of the United States in the face Of a very
strong fight. The New York Sun has re-
published the able and elaborate brief then
filed against the constitutionlllty Of the
law. and it's ideas and arguments have
been caught at by corporation attorneys
as affording possibly a means Of escape
from the law. In the current number Of
the American Law Review there is a
leading article by a prominent member OF
the New York bar assailing the consti
tutionality both of the old and the new
one. He bases his argument on the two
clauses Of the constitution that were for
merly relied upon for the same purpose,
namely: Art. 1. sec. 2. representatives
and direct taxes shall be apportioned
among the several states which may be Ia
cluded n this union. according to their
respective numbers" ETC.; and art. J..
sec. 0. mo cspi.stion or other direct tax
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Protests are beginning u be hard
against the proposition Of Senator Dawes
for the statehood Of Indian territory. In
fact that proposition is based on an al
legged imp5ss.blity Of the United Stltes
removing the white intruders from the
territory, as it agreed - do whan the
Indians agreed TO the cession Of the Chr
okee outlet" IN spite Of all The Efforts that
have been for the protection Of Indian
rights it seems as if this country were
continually getting into a more indie
feasible attitude toward them. The gov
erament ought to drive the intruding
requires the entire army to do the work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

sage. Antonio Maxine Mora Il n native
OF Cuba. where he once owned large and
valuable sugar plantations. In 1858 he
came to the United States and in 1863
took out his final naturalization papers.
For alleged completely in the Cuban re-
bellion his property was conhscated and he
was entenced TO death. With his brother
he escaped from the Spaniards and re-
turned to New York. The property taken
from Kim was worth millions, and for
twenty-five years the United States has
sought to collect Span's debt to him. The
Mora case has become famous in the an
nails Of modern diplomacy. Though pay
msnt has long since been promised. the
promises were made only to be broken
Mr. Mora Is growing old and eufeebled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

was born near Drammen sixty-one years
ago. Ills early years were passed in from
SO, a town within the Arctic circle. Here
the picturesque mountains, fiords and
glaciers, the boundless stone gray wastes,
the three months day and horror Of the
nine months night, early awakened poetic
responses in his impressionable nature.
He attended the University of Chrlsiiiana
and was graduated in law, but journalism
proved more 70 his taste. He was thirty
four years Of age when he published his
first volume OF POEMS MUny novels have
been turned out by his ready pen, and all
Norway does him honor. He has been hap
pily married many years, and his wife is
his favorite critic.
Renewed interest is aroused in Antonio
Maxine Mora by President C.eveland's
mention of his grievances in his last mes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

New York City has become noted for the
aversion Of its people 20 any kind of con-
versation with strangers. The simplest in
quiry usually calls forth a suspicious stare
which makes the inquirer feel like a con-
demned green-goods man. A few days ago
a stranger attempted three times to ask a
question Of passersby on Broadway, but
could get no further than Please" before
they hurried off. Then he was arrested by
a policeman and brought before a magis-
trate on a charge Of begging. He showed
his pocketbook and explained that he mere
" wanted to ask the way to De.monicos.
He received the desired information with
apolocies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Aaron Randall is dead. He is also
buried Aaron Randall lived, died and
was buried a democrat He lived in Maine.
Maine. One who so lives IS certain to
escape all the corruption of the gang
that controls the Offices in that state.
Long before his death he made all the
arrangements for his burial. He had his
coffin made OF pine that grew on demo-
Gratis land and thai was sawed at a mill
owned by democrat. The coffin was made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

eX-Champion William Steinitz, which was
precipitated by the refusal OF the latter TO
accept the decision of the judges to call
the game a draw because of Steinitz hav-
ing exceeded the prescribed time limit.
Adolph Albin is the champion player Of
Vienna. He was born at Bucharest and
came to this country only about a year
and a half ago. He gained great reputa-
ton in Europe. principlly by mis- defeat
over the hitherto invincible DR.. Tarrasch
on the occasion of the Dresden congress.
lie comm to play chess a the age
OF twenty-fJur, and is known as 4 clever
chess journalist.
Sievert BrOekmo, whose romantic ad-
ventures at Spitzbergen last winter won
him fame. is a man forty years Of age, Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

An admirng newspaper says that John
Sherman knows more about finance than
the combined democratic party" He
ought to know more than anyone about
this country's present financial system,
for he IS responsible for it mora than any
man in the country. L is demonstrated
that he is capable of getting the country
into SO bad financial condition that the
entire democratic party will have trouble
TO get IL ont
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

The arbitration bill. prepared by Carroll
d. Wright and submitted TO congress is
on the lines recommended in the report
of the Pullman investigating committee,
which The Sentinel discussed a. length at
the time. Either this bill or the Springer
bill would do a great deal toward rsliev-
ing the country Of labor troubles II en-
acted. II public sentiment is to have any
be some steps taken toward the peaceable
settlement of such questions. and it is
difficult to see how any reasonable objec-
ton can be made by any one TO mere
Cancellation and voluntary arbitration as
provided for in these bills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
The Reply.

At p German Court Martial-Capta.n
presiding)-"Then | am 10 understand
nat the accused offered you a cigar when
YOU were doing sentry duty?"
Eyes, your honor"
"And you dec.ined?"
Eyes, to command, your honor"
And what rep.y did he maker"
You are an ass, your honor."-Ko.-
nlsche Vo.kszsitung.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

medium hight and very neatly built The
accounts OF Arctic life as narrated by him
are most entertaining. Last winter, in or
der to show that a little craft well handled
could 80 anywhere. he decided to go
to fetch his fishing sloop, which lay in
Green Habor, Spitzbe-gen, in a boat
fourteen feet long, by six feet beam and
two and one-ha,f feet deep. He was ac-
coTnpanied only by "A youth Of eighteen
and accomplished the voyage in thirteen
days On the return voyage in the little
fishing sloop of ten tons. they were con-
tinually driven back and compelled TO
winter at Spitzbergen. The two men had
to live rs host they could on reindeer and
bears flesh as these are the only forms Of
life represented there from the time the sun
disappears in autumn until its reappear-
ance in the spring. BrockemO's pluck, en-
ergy ard ingenuity during this terrible
winter have made him the hero Of Spitzber-
gen.
The Dickens of Norway" is the enviaba
title given to Jonas Lie. the poet, novelist
and lover Of nature in the Northand. He
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

one of the most startling Of recent su-
preme court decisions is that Of Shellenbsr-
ger VS.. Ransom. % L. r. A, 564. in which
the supreme court Of Nebraska holds that
a murderer may take the inhaitance of a
person whom he kills for the purpose OF ge--
ting it. The decision repudi9tes recent
New York case to the contrary on the
ground that the statute OF descent contains
no exception TO cover the case and the
court cannot make one; but the maxim thai
mo man can profit by his own wrong is
shown by the lergc number Of decisions coll
lected in note to the case 10 have been
almost uniformity regarded az in force, not
withs;anding airy mere general words OF
a statute on a different subject, and that it
constitutes a part Of the common law. which
Is to prevail until repealed by statute. It
is hardly probable that this viii remain the
law of Nebraska after the next session Of
the legislature. and if there is any other
state in which so horrible a doctrine is
liable to be held il should seek safety in
a statute at the earliest opportunity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

The game and fish commissioners Of
Minnesota have succeeded in proPagating
breed Of aloino trout which constitutes a
remarkable addition 70 the wonders Of
artificial selection. They are pure white.
dotted with pink spots, with pink fins and
pink eyes. The superintendent, $. $. Wat
kins. first obtained specimens three years
ago. and by careful breeding has succeeded
in accommodating a stock Of 200 OF them. An
albino trout is. Of course, a mere freak Of
nature and it is not often that mere freaks
can be made into permanent lines, as the
tendency Of nature is always - return to
normal conditions. This case is most in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

The republicans in congress will never
consent to any currency system that does
not establish privileged class of banks
and put the power Of expansion and con-
those banks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

by a democrat. and he selected democrats
70 do all t1at WAS done To bury aim. And
yet e Aaron Randall had desired job IN
the railway mail service he would have
been obliged to pass civn service ex-
animation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Uncle sam is growing over the un-
friendly determinations shown toward our
commerce by foreign powers. He asks no
special favors. All he wants is fair treat
Elent on an equality with other powers. He
Goes not propose to be imposed on by any
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Once more Mr.. Turpie is being abused
for trampling on Senatorial courtesy"
and this time it is because he only a.
lowed two opponents to speak on the
Nicara qua canal bill before he proceeded
in regular turn. How many does ''sena-
torial courtesy" demand?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
The Permanent summer Girl.

No d7g-day fame is hers 70 claim
In autumn's gloom u perish;
All through the year ] have her here,
summer girl TO cherish.
Because. you see. vhere'er she be
Are skies OF June beguling,
Her merry words are singing birds,
And summers in her smiling.
N Y. Recorder.