davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
co,1NTy REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affirming tho Republican national piat-
form of lSe2. 49,. ..-;.,
ism, of our party is ia Itself guafahIy " Ile
nation ~ At the Interests of its defenders,
their widows and orphans. VII be iiDerIll5
cared for and we deneunce Their cfuei anu
deliberate betrayal hy the present DeinocfaIic
Rdminist ration. ,,.
Second: We adhere TO the taep . ~ ~ y
doctrinc of protection. and believe that tarlH
laws sbouli protect the products OF Tie lirm,
as Well "a of he factory =.
Third: The American people FAVOR d.
mefallism and the Republican party demand;
the use of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions and under
euch provisions. 10 be determined Dy IeSlsia-
ton as will secure the maintenance 90 me
uarity Of vs,ues of the two metals, anu thtS
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar. whether of gold, silver or paper, shalI
he AT All times equal The interests or the
producers of the country, its farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines be OPEN
ed 10 the coinage of the silver OF the mine
of the United States, and that congress shonld
-pacta aw Ievying a tax on importatlons OF
fci eign silver sufficient to iuliy protect Tie
products Of our own mines.
Fourth. We favor national ard state legis-
ION for the encoUI agelneht OF irrigation.
Fifth. We tenounce the present state adj
ninfstration for is violation of the laws and
contempt Of the courts. the corruption and
inrnmpetency of its officials, It's gross mis-
management Of the state institutions, ana
tor the discrfdit IT has brought upon me
rood name of the state. And We pledge the
REPUBLICAN party and the nominees OF this
convention to a faithful and economical dlS-
charge OF all official duties and to a strict
Observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and TO obedience TO the mandates OF Inc
courts.
Sivth. To the maintenance of these princi-
PIES We invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

took several bottles Of Pajne's celery
compound, and the benefit 10 me was
Considerable; in fact, since having ttAen
the compound, / have not been called
upon to use any other remedy for that
difficulty. Nerv sincerely yours,
"A. Il COLvIN. State Treasurer
Every Woodworking person should
heed this truth, that the most cruel sk.
master in the world Is q mans self " hen
he Is ambitious and, moreover, success.
full
No eight hour or ten-hour laws have
ever been devised to protect such hard
worked, over-wor ked meu against them
selves.
Very many are tied to their Office
desks, bent over books and ptpers for
hours, in utter defiance 81 the simple 4
requirements Of health. The steady
dram ON the store Of nervous IA. r.y
1T length shows itself IN repeated head
aches, neuralgia twinges, rheumatic
pain-, unrefreshInG sleep and 4 lOwDess
Of spirits and strength.
Ia all these cases there is urgent need
of restoring the nervous vigor that his
been heediessiy squaudered. just why
the great body OF really capable phys-
clans have had the greatest confidence
from the first in ordering Psine's celery
compound IA these cases 81 reduced
nerve yIgDr and bodily strength - not
only because OF tie immediate S00t
results that follow, but because this
great modern remedy Is prepared from
the formula Of the abiest reputed scieu-
list acd practitioner IN medicine, Prof.
Edward L. Phelps, Il. H. IL ID, Of Dart
mouth college.
There are hundreds Of men and = omen
successful in their work for every ore
who Is successful IL keeping well Ia
many instances q fraction Of he care
and e2Tue-tless with which they attend
10 their business II devoted 10 getting
well would make them 3 roug aud well.
To quickly I'll the shrunken rteTis.
and VEINS with ~ Idly blood and 10 re-
fresh the exhausted nerves - the tax
that Paine'- celery compound AZ once
sets A. work 10 accomplish. il take
but a short time with a carefol en-
plOyIsent Of this great nerve food 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
WIT AND v lSDOM.
- - -
word

-Politeness goes long way and al
ways gets back on time.-Galveston
News.
One can never get an insight into a
mans character by looking over his
head.-White.
His Meanness-She-Tha man is
dirt mean. He-That's not very mean
if it's a corner lot.-Detroit Free Press
-Maud-How do you define love?
Marie-Love is life of illusions. Maud
And what is marriage? Marie-O,
marriage is the death of them--Vogue.
-Avarice in old age is foolish; for
what can be more absurd than to in
crease our provisions for the road the
nearer we approach our journeys end.
Cicero.
bliss in possession will not last; re-
membered joys are never past; at once
the fountain, stream and sea, they
were, they are, they yet shall be-
Montgomery.
Miss Query-Are you still in love
with that pretty girl you used to rave
about? Jack Stone-Ah, no; haven't
you heard? We We're married three
months ago.-Scribner.
The world generally gives its adj
miration. not to the man who does
what nobody else ever attempts to do,
but TO the man who does best what
multitudes do well.-hfacaulay.
He Gust returned from the cast
Do you know the Hindoo girls are
taught to think of marriage as soon as
they can talk? She-Really? The
girls over here don't want any teach
ing.-Pick-Me
At the air.-Spectator-Call that a
dwarf? Why. he is over five feet high!
Proprietor of the Booth-That is just
the most curious feature about him.
In fact, he's the biggest dwarf in the
world.-Fliegende Batter.
Eff you loads mp yoh intelleck wifi
trash litteratoor," said Uncle Eben.
how's you gwine 70 hab room for de
right kind? Food fob de min am like
food fob de body. De mos onsubstan-
tial kin am film est. ashington
Star.
How much does that waste basket
OF YOURS hold. anyhow asked a man
VINO Hdu BeCn EGLGiAe Il AOt VI N'aAtIA-
buttons 70 the managing editor.
Nothing worth talking about" said
the man with the blue pencil.-Phila-
delphia Record.
-Tinn-Hailoa. Tagg, what's that
sign on your front door. No admit
tanee except on business Tagg-
There have been 50 many Young men
calling on my daughters and their Wis
its have been so fruitieSs. tina; l have
adopted this plan TO reduce The sur
plus .-Tit-Bits
He who never reiaxes into sportlve-
ness Is a yvearisome companion. out be-
ware OF him who jests ~ everything.
Such men disparaRe by some ludicrous
association all objects which are pre-
scented 20 their thoughts. and thereby
render themselves incapable 81 any
emotion which can either eleva5e or
soften them. They bring upon their
moral being an influence more wither-
inc than the blasts Il the deserts
Southey,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
THE PEREIDY OF II

President Cleveland no doubt begins
| to realize that the Democratic party is
not falling on his neck with that una
nimity that sometimes characterizes the
loving subjects of great rulers. Dis
affection and denunciations are voiced
on the street, in the forum and III the
! press OF his own party. As good Demo-
cratic authority as the Cincinnati En-
qulrer handles his administration in this
/ truthful, though to him cruel manner.
Referring 10 the party's losses III some of
/ the late elections it says: The Demo-
cratic losses were not caused by any
feeling antagonistic to Democracy, but
by the betrayal of Democracy by this
! professedly Democratic administration.
The business of the country has been de-
pressed by a panic carefully planned
and organized by MIR. Cleveland and a
few bankers in New York City: a panic
manufactured, as Mr.. Cleveland himself
confessed, for the purpose of administer
ing IAN object lesson to the American
people-to teach them better than TO in
terfere with the financial schemes of the
gold contractlonists. The country has
not yet reco vered from the effects of
that atrocious conspiracy against The
public welfare"
Touching tariff legislation, it further
says: lie told them that the sword Of
tariff revision should dangle above their
heads, liable TO fail AT any time. until
! he had dragged the country through a
panic, and until the banks of New York
could pinch the business men through
/ out the country by an unnecessary re-
fusal of accommodation loans, and thus
whip them into joining in a raid upon
congress for the repeal of the oniy re-
naming law pretending TO favor the
coinage of silver. All the banks in New
York suspended specie payments with
out closing their doors, arrogantly ex-
planning their refusal TO pay the checks
of their depositors by loftilv assuming
guardianship over them and telling
them that they were not lit to be trusted
with their own money. Never during
the four years of civil war was the credit
of the country, or of corporations or in
dividuals SO strained and menaced as
during the first eight months of the
present administration OF Mr.. Cleveland.
The American people have lost more
money by the shrinkage OF values in
/ property since the second Inauguration
| of Mr.. Cleveland than was expended for
| the suppression OF the rebellion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

call halt 70 wasting diseases and x
dis riders OF the important organs oi tn.
body; a. dyspepsia. liver. kidney aud
heart difficulties aud 10 nervous weak
nrs-.
/ IL Is. perhaps, vague 10 most persons
I IrInL what ''rs gula Ing and strvngthsn'
/ ing h Nerves really means.
~ parts Of the Jody undergo such
rapid chang rs the nervous tissues
/ After exertlon The brain aud nerves de-
! mand lie prompte-t repair possible.
I The proper material must b. speedily
I aud rich brought bv the blood TO en-
I sure The healthy working of these dsli-
/ cate parts. | - "a hen tile vigor - The
I body Il 20 rrduc.d that the nervous us
sues cannot extract these neeied eiss
ments from tie body, ard when the
pale. watery blood can furnish but a
scas-ty supply OF building material. that
he q encth faii~, sleep beromes broken
.nd unTeir-shiug. depression seiz~s tbs
mind an a gene. al feeling q ili-beins
h the sure forrTunuer II is5- break down
Of some sp.ecia, organ, liver, Kidneys.
ne ~. Train or stomach.
Psiue's celery compound regulates
and str,nC hens the nerves, whicu gov
ern and give lCLe 10 every part Vi lhs
BYdy.
Tho tiuiest brancbings Of the nerves
every here ACCOMPANY and work in
harmony with ilie marvellous net work
81 blood vessels, - that wherever u
pm prick starts drop of tiood. q
harp pain tells that nerve has a'so
suffered. PaIn.s celery compound
II re- the biuOd vessels even 10 lh.1
minutcst aPLiar!es with fresh blood.
foil o. Ike. AID builds up The worn
doWn nerves. by bathing them, IN tbeii
utmost q aments. "a The rscA. nOarIsh
IBg stream.
Tired mother, worn ont ~ the ceafe-
les. care a large families. s,fsd I theirs
worried by bu-Iasse and responsibility.
Hud J1st the re'resiipent 20 the nerves
tisat they nret 40 much. DTeFwrouEhs
brain = % kers, teachers. scholars. yOsIHg
girls IN stores and pfio~s regain the
stsTIY Appearance of h-4lth "a a shGrs
time UF ssinZ this powerful uOartsLIBs
agent, PaIas's celery comp JuuG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
Is HE?

1t is the earnest conviction of many
true, honest man that protective tariif
| is good thing for this country. Inc
same man believes honestly and truly
that the question of tariff is vital one
TO the prosperity of this nation. WHAT
do the Populist papers call that man: a
fool, Il is the earnest convictions OF
thousands of men in Kansas that Lew
cling, Little and Close are corrupt.
There are thousands of men in Kansas
no declare that they believe The state
ments of Popnlist Allen and Populist
Henderson to be true. What do the
Populist speakers and tie Populist papers
call these men: Liars.
There are hundreds of good men on the
Republican tickets in Kansas running
for office and ready to serve the people
honestly and decently. What do the
Populists and the Populist speakers and
Populist paper call these candidates:
Thieves.
Now the question that must arise in
the mind of every fair man is this: Are
all the fools, liars and thieves in tie
United States accumulated in the Re
publican and Democratic parties:
Is the fact that a man believes that
protective tariff is good for this country
prima facia evidence that he is fooly
Because he admires William Mckinley,
the great exponent Of that principle, is
that sufficient ground for regarding him
rs an i,ubecile2 Is the fact that a man
holds that tinkering with the tariff was
proof OF insanity:
Is the fact that man believes that
Justice Allen, Populisr, told the truth
when he said Lewelling was corruption-
list, is that evidence that he is liar?
Is the fact that man considers Hender-
sons charges of rot,enness upon Lewell-
ing as true and honest, is that q confes-
sion Of dishonesty and falsity? Is the
fact that men believes that the testi-
mony of Kline, Boone, Jacobs. Mrs.
Lease, Dixon, Abbie Matthews, 1arnell,
Yoder and thirty more Populisls is
cumulative and crushing, evidence upon
which that man can be charged with
his mothers teachings, his
Gods tenets, his conscientious prompt
Ings and his reputation for honesty: In
short is the fact that these men have
their opinions ground for stigmatizing
them with the black epithet of "liar?'
We shall see. The people of Kansas
will see whether man can hold and ex-
press an opinion in this country without
being blackened with blackguardism
The people of Kansas will see whether
when they demand an explanation of
their officials they are to be met with the
explanations tina; they are liars.
Charges OF vile rottenness have been
mace on Leweliing and his administra-
ton. They were made early in the
They were made by men, /
bers of his own party and administra-
ton. There has been time for explana. |
lion and defense, Has there been any /
defense or explanation from Lewelling
and his administration ?-none. From ,
the Underlings in the Populist party and |
the Popnlist papers ?-yes. What ex- /
That the man who believes |
those charges ard wants an explanation
and a defense is a liar and a fool:
Is he:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Mr. Colvin, the treasurer OF New York
state, holds the highest position of purely
financial respons bilitv t. which it Is
possible for citizen of this country to
he elected.
In many respects the office is second
only to that Of the great United States
official whose secretary himself has Just
publicly recommended Paine's celery
compound.
Now, there comes letter of the same
character from Treasurer Colvin.
In the history of the most remarkable
remedy this century has yet seen the
fact that the ablest aud most influential
persons IN the country ard the most
prosre sive physicians, were the first TO
perceive the extraordinary worth OF
Paine's celery compound is very sig
nificant.
The fact that today this remedy is
more widely recommen led, y gra' eful
people in every walk of life, than all the
other remedies in the world together, IS
not astonishing. 1t makes people we'll!
There have appeared recently pub
lished testimonials of Alr. Curlisle's pri-
vate secretary, OF ex-hinister 10 Austria
liza Francis, OF Mayor McShare Of Non
treal, Of Miss Mabel JennesS. Of President
Cook or the national teachers as,OCia-
ton. OF General IacauIey and scores OF
other equally responsible women and
men. The plain people by thousands
IN every state In the union have testified
10 the merits OF the compound.
Hon. Addison g. Colvip. who like
ness Is given above, who was elected
treasurer Of New York state Last fH,
was born Ia ISIS IN Gie1s Falls, y. y,
where Ae WIS educated ia the public
schools, anu where lac mas since resided.
Ills successful career h known TO ali
weil-informed persons.
Writing 10 tie pToprietors OF Paine's
celery compound on July i last he said
Il beg 10 advise you that three or
four years ago, when / was suffering
severely with nervous difficulty,
caused by too close attention to business,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

A,wever. for the steel soon exhausts
the energy and courage OF the fish.
But the first few moments OF excite
ment are wild. Many and many time
our dug-out upset and we would swim
and wade through the water and mud
TO shore, dragging our shipwreelled
craft and our yet unconquered captive
behind u.s.
Once [ remember leaving school
with nv cousin Jed at noon-time re-
cess. and hooking of to the creek for
shovellers. We would both be we'll
logged if it were found out. but that
danger only added another charm We
had hidden our spear under willow
root the day before, and IN few
moments we had it and were afioat on
raft of old boards. We were only
small shavers, Jed ten and L twelve
years old, and could pole our vessel
only very slowly. For long time we
saw no game. Jed remarked uneasily
that we were drawing near our house,
which then stood on the bank of the
creek about mile above where we
had started. We had both taken OF
our trousers. for fear the swash of the
river would wet them and thus betray
Us at supper time. and stood with our
shirts tapping in the breeze-two
eager sportsmen if such ever lived.
just as I sighted the house around
the bend through the young cotton
woods and the dreaded fern OF my
mother hanging out clothes On the line,
\. - 10
forward, sent his spear flying with all
ais might. An angry splash answered,
md was terrified to see Jed's blue
shirt and white legs tumble headlong
from the raft. lie had struck mon
ster, and was being lowed down stream
at a lively rate. We could both swim
like ducks, and l, like fash, dove
after him. After being yanked along
for two hundred yards or more. we
struck a shoal sandbar where we got
foothold. Just as we had begun to gain
q bit and were hauling the giant cat
landward. we heard a yell from the
shore, and were both petrified to SEE
mother standing there with switch.
At every plunge of the shoveiler she
gave another shout. and 1t was the
greatest relief my heart ever knew
when, as we came nearer, she shook
her fist and screamed:
EFF you two young uns let that thar
shovel-nose git away I'll cane yer till
yer both walk bowlegged, l will I
say""
And, concluded the big man, rising
and knocking the ashes out of his corn.
cob, won can wager we landed that
fish, for my mother never broke her
word. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
OKLAHOMA o-TLINES.

The Oklahoma City mills sent -four to
Cuba until the Democratic congress killed
reciprocity.
10 Wisby's defense of Hoke Smiths
strip booths is said to be worth going
miles to see.
The reservation lots sold at Oklahoma
City brought $3.50 more Than their APP
praised valne.
Ralph Beaumont is slowly but surely
graspiug the fact that Coxey is not an is
sue in Oklahoma
John Hoenscheiit Will start an independ-
ext Democrat morning daily in Oklahoms
City In few days. and still there's more
to follow.
There are some Democrats in Oklahoma
who believe that 10. Wisby Will be elected.
But they are not the Democrats who are
on the inside.
The Democrats could have forgiven
Tullv Scott for campaigning in Oklsh oma
if he had left that "Hon." before his name
up in Kansas.
Governor Renfrow's report on Oklahoma
is receiving many compliments over the
country. Every state in the union Is in
terested in Oklahoma.
Tonight the pyrotechnic Johnson and
the scholarly Scott of Oklahoma City join
horns in joint debate. No hood will be
split but several sky-rockets will leak out
OF the sky.
As Hoke Smith has come out for state
hood il is not beyond the range of posi-
bilities that he may some day break out OF
his deal with the cattlemen in the Wich-
tia country.
There are hundreds of men in Oklahoma
who are without homes on account of the
way in which Hoke Smith conducted the
opening of the strip. And yet the Demo
cratic papers talk ABOUT Democratic
speeches '.goiBg home 10 the hearers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

worlc, being yourself barber, DO yor
have rour hair 30 badly cut2"
Why, sir. the reason is simple
enough l cannot possibly cut my HAIR
myself, but an obliged TO have recourse
10 ny colleague over the way, and he
Is such duferT
And suppose you cut MS in turn
''of course. And you can judge for
yourself whether be oughtn't 20 be
satisfied IL CsrliuoL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
AK-..ora,i. rrplan.zssn.

Leader Lynching PArtg-its teen
proFed that This horse = - sslo'S- an
you vas r.diu' On IN Now. NO; -ou
s0t 20 say before re string yen Ep2
Ho-se T-hief-Ihe horse diss Pp-arec
the nigh; o The eyelOre, disn'i ~
Yes
Well happened along aoo1' TAX
ti-oe, an tie eycloDe elsss - Ao-7s o1;
q - barn ana blew r.s O-to Is escS-
and w'ea ! cane % ~ sinses Sas
:o-ty niles s~sy."
Wall. that reasonable be- pr
ioB Tor ssspect4rg yeh- ~. y. Neekiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

His grace the duke had sat tor sew
eral moments silent
''Of course the heiress was obscrv-
ing. absentiy toying with her fan. you
ere a landed nobleman?'
The man IN whom ceutered al Der
hopes q getting into high society
sighed deeply.
Practically hs re5oined. gloonil :;
81 owe your old nan 60 much money
thai ! can't get away
Rising with glad cry, she fell on lis
recE.-Iet-1.t TrIbure-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27
Ia. Rival Halrdressers.

One Of The two. by way OF sorertis-
~ himself, cuts his hair II TIE E1oss
faeltless manner according 20 the ls,eS;
fashion plate; TIE other. OF The con
.-l-y, cuts his IL the mos; clumsy way
irAciaab be. Toe first customer who
entered MS shop did Go, t4a 20 take
him to task aeeGi-ii How = the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

The control of the affairs of this coun-
try fell into the hands of incompetent
men and they made dismal failure of
it. Those interested will have an OPP
portunity in few days TO vote IN ex-
perIenced competent men who made
this nation what it was, and who know
how to restore it to a prosperous con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Chester Long tells MS views plainly
and then saws he asks 10 man who does
not agree with him to vote for him.
That would seem fair. Blu; Chester. the
Populis;s tell you. i Republican liar "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

Thirty years Of Republican manage
ment demonstrated what they can do.
Twenty months of Democratic control
has put the country in is present coudi-
ton Of distress and depression.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

The Enquirer contains "a Roundup
of the political field, IN which II pre-
diets that the delegation from Indiana
in the next congress viii be eight Repub-
licans 10 five Democrats. There are
Tow but two Republicans from that
state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

First Burglar-shi There's a cop on
the other side Of the street,
Second Burgla--Lzy low. them
There ANT enough IN this 100 20 d.
yidA-pucL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

There is not purer man in the state
Of Kansas than Chester 1. Long. But
the Populists call him "a liar and n
foor' because he believes in protection
and reciprocity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

During the thirty years Of Republican
rule there was no prosperity in this
country. You simply imagined it. Ii
you say there was you are "Republi.
can liar"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

The Democrats point with pride 10 the
fact that barrel of flour can be had for
mere pittance. The cheapness of -four
is expensive 10 every farmer and bust
ness man in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

The wheels in heads have been chum-
ing long enough. What the people want
10 see. and will vote for is for the wheels
OF machinery 10 do the whirling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-27

A German scientist says that an 5000
years there will only De one man 10
every Se0 women. The women can run
politics then, a. the men VIII be kept
busy avoiding eutang!ements of another
kind.