davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
COUNTY,. REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-arirrning the Republican national pat
form Of 1892, -. -..-.,,, ,,o+,iot
iep, of our party is II, itself a guaranty 20 Tue
nation that the interests % On ItI IiberiI[
their widows and orphans. VII De IIDS
cared for and we denounce their cTueI anu
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
adminisl ration. ,7.,
second: We adhere 70 the Repaollcaieas
doctrine of protection. and believe mat iarlH
laws shoul1 protect the products Oh 1Ie lam
as well as OF the factory. -, I;
Third: The American people favor d.
naetallism and the Republican party de1l3huS
the use of both gold and silver rs sSahdara
money with such restrictions ana undef
guoh provisions to be determined Dy IeglsIa-
ton As will secure the maintenance on inc
,,aritv Of vs tues of the Two metals, and that
The purchasing and debt paying power OF inc
dollar whether of gold, silver or paper shiilI
-. OF All times equal. The interests OF the
r,rodurers of the country. It's farmers ana us
Working men. demand that the mines be olieh-
ed 10 the coinage of the silver OF tbe mines
of the United states, and that congress ShOuiG
enact a law levyTlg a TAX on lmportation5 OF
foreign silver sgEs1clent 10 lully PTOIeCI TIC
Products of our own mines.
Fourth. We favor national ard state IeglS-
lation for the encouI sgement OF irrigation.
Fifth: We tieLOUnce the present state al
-,,ipisfration for Is violation of the laws and
contemrt Of the courts. the corruption and
tncompei ency of its officials, lis gross ms
management of 5he state INSTITUTIONS, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon the
good name of the state. And we pledge the
Rerubican marty and the nominees of this
convention TO faithful and economical DIS
charge of all official duties and to 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-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
= FAMOUS NATION.

rom Harpers Magazine.
Within the last decade public inter
est in the North American Indians has
undergone a revival, whether induced
by the fact that the red man is making
a final and powerful effort to obtain
hearing of his wrongs, and emphasiz-
ing this endeavor by frequent blood
shed in the far west, or whether by the
renewal and assiduous application of
ethnologists and psychologists TO
Indian subjects, it is difficult to decide.
The latter may well direct their atten
tions to the investigation and study OF
this probably most romantic and po-
etic people the world has ever known,
for the day is wellnigh dead for the
purity of ceremonial rites, folklore
and tradition amongst their many hun
dred nations, for civilization and inter
marriage are adulterating those exclu-
sive tribal ordinances that for many
centuries have been the stronghold OF
q most conservative race.
With the exception of Finland the
country Is unknown that possesses
such wealth OF folklore as America
There are mines of unchronicled leg
ends and superstitions. each colored by
tribal distinctions, that scholars viii
never unearth, and that VIII perish
with the people whose blood grows sn-
nualiy thinner and paler as their
prsiries receive the white mans foot
print, as their rivers ripple 70 the dip
OF his oars. as their forests fall a. the
hurting OF his AK. and who VIII them
selves be but tradition and a memory
in the lapse Of a century or so.
Probably the most famous and well
known Indian nation, both on the
pages OF history and in the press of to-
day, is the Iroquois, that magnificent
people whose name was Synonymous
with war, blood and bravery through
ont the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. and whose descendants still
possess much Of the fire and all OF the
exclusive birthrights Of tradition so
jealously treasured by their ancestors
The six distinct tribes that compose
the Iroquois nation. being the Mohawk.
Csynga. Onondags, Seneca, Oneida ana
Tuscsrors. have since the American
war 81 independence been permanently
settled in southwestern Ontario.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

overlooking the sea- 1t is forbidden TO
row on the waters of the island with
out permission. otherwise one runs the
risk OF being arrested and shot No
strange boat is allowed to land. A re-
ward of five francs and half Is given
to any one who signals the approach
of a boat within twenty leagues of the
coast 1t must also be remem bered
that the coast is very dangerous. The
breakers are so heavy that one must
often wait several days without
being able TO leave his ship if permits
sion is granted. You can understand
from this that escape is impossible.
Admitting even that the governor
wished TO favor the flight OF Bona
parte, it would be necessary that the
admiral connive at his plan Now. II
the admiral should aid in Geceiving the
superior authorities and on favorable
night should allow two or three sloops
10 approach for the purpose OF carrying
away our prisoner, what would be the
fate of these vessels? They would have
TO Withstand formidable FIRE and their
crews would certainly be arrested, as
the approaches are perfectly guarded,
Nothing happens of which 1 am not in
formed.
when evening comes" added the
marquis, ''BOnaparte and his attend
ants must enter the house and are not
allowed 10 leave it until the following
morning. The house at night is sur
rounded by sentinels, who have orders
TO draw on any person who appears,
and the emperor and his followers
have learned that these orders will
certainly be carried out as proof has
ALWAYS been Given -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Zation, does not operate pleasantly dur
ing the process of absorption II does
not soothe the nerves or stimulate the
sense of pleasure. or induce delicious
visions of mirage-like happiness On
the contrary. it Is nasty 10 the taste,
and it has tendency to produce inter
nal pains and cramps, which increase
as years roll on, until the advent of the
dose of the inevitable drug is regarded
with precisely the same feelings that
accompany a visit 70 the dentist Liks
Hans Anderson's mermaid when she
had gained the human feet which she
longed for. the unhappy victims of
their own vanity pass through life in
state OF intermittent torture, until az
last the enervated constitution is una
bic 10 resist any longer the attacks of
the terrible cramp which results from
the use of the drug. and they die-self-
poisoned by slow degrees As a rule
they do not live past forty-five. and
they die in misery. Yet in spite of this
the list of those who indulge in the
habit is steadily growing, and known
horrors of the end have no effect in de-
terring Others from imitation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
TIE EVOLUTION OF FIsnEs.

From Popular Science Sonthiy.
II has been known for some wears
hat in several groups Of fishes (wrasse
6shes, founders and rock cod, for
examplel those species which inhabit
northern waters have more vertebrate
than those living in the tropics. Ger
tain arctic founders, for example. have
sixty vertebrae: tropical founders have,
on the average, thirty. The signif-
canoe OF this fact Is the problem az
issue. In science IL is assumed that all
facts have signihca nee. else they would
Got exist IL becomes necessary. then.
% find out what the facts are in this
regard. Going through Tho various
groups Of non-nigrstory marine fishes
we find that such relations are com
mon. In almost every RrOup
the number OF vertebras grows
smaller - We approach the
equator, and grows larger again IS
we pas into southern latitudes- y
would De tedious 20 ;ry 10 prove this
b. statistical tables. but the value %
generalization IN science depends on
such evidence. Suffice IL 70 szy that
taking an average netful OF fishes ~
different kinds a. different pi aces along
the coast. the variation would lie >vi-
dent. At Point Barrow or zap Pare
well o. North cape seineful 81 fishes
would perhaps average s5Rhty veTte-
brse apiece. the body heightened %
make room FIR them. ~ Sitka or S.
Johns Or Bergen perks ps- sixty T-r.e-
brse, a. san Francisce or New YORK o.
-. Aalo. thirty-dve. 3: Nszztszn Or
PcusSeois o. Naples, twsHf y-eight.
and - Panama Of Havana Or Sierra
Leone. twenty-five. Undsr me equs-
Tor the usual number o. verteorae n
shore fish~. - twenty-foar. Outside the
tropics this number : the sXeeptl c.
NortA % Cape Cod i = virtually az
known
] be next question which sr-ses .
whether we ezn and other conditions
tia. may affect tbe.e nunbers Ihsse
readily sppezr. Fr-sh water AsneE
hare Z general more ve-tsE-1e than
salt water Ashes Of The sane Froup
DeeS ga S-hes have more yc-teb-ze
thsn fsh~s % shallow water Pelagie
Eshes and frees Eiam5S< fishes hare
mere than thee -hich liFe along The
shores. and Esore than localized OK nca-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
OF GENERAL. INTEREsr.

Law kept IS only law; law broken
n both law and execution -Aensnser Z
Summarizes says marriage is .
means OF grace because IL led him -
repentance -TexAs siftings
We have caught our defaulting
bookkeeper.' said one merchant n an.
other. Then he is now n spotted adder
replied the latter -Pittsburg Csronicis.
When LoEissXIV. was married e.
Marss Thsrese. Che Ballet Comique ds
Ia Royne wa presented. Half - The
performers were dressed in French and
half in spanSh costumes
Lady Pu-chaser.--'Whl you quar-
sntse that this parrot will not swear
Why, 10. ma'srn. rot IN
less know what kind Of family IL 10
going into. ~. Y. World
God Is ia tina sHd every place n
by Charles Wesley. I; originally begsa,
And have | measured hall my dsya.'
. coineidsncs bring found in the fact
that be wrote Il az 81 and died at e.
-JohHny--"Pop. what Go.s this 70
70 meac in ShAkczp~=r. Mr. Briggs
That's the saly way the old tiEoe
printers could 80 Il mp. The two-ers
dash was not invented "a thsse SAYS
Cincinnati Tribune
What u the essence ard the hs- II
character Principls. integrity. iEes'
p@ndsnce. OF. as oas q orr great old
writers has IL. That inbred lsTslty
unto virtue which can serve her vita
out q livery -EaI~er.
That elephant - -i>ions b-uts-
Why, sometimes % gsts vsid rlth rage
and slsshss zrozsd -itz hia trunk M
a. everything within hs reach -
su1zxhed 50 yiscss. sad the keeper.
What % T97s 10 in zzea = cz~sr~ %.
~e take ia trlzk End cheek sG--H&r
psrs Eax<r
The osa Indian wc-zAn who r.-rse
Gen Candy Eg.izst nesting The Ind.
ans snds- flag q truce "a shs avs
BEDS during he MODS wsr. the ossre-
gA-di1y % which co, hirn n. lie. d,
stliiiivizz n rlzsss:h county, Ore ..aa
receives p~aHsoE from the -oysrsz-uf
for ssrTssss rendered o.riBg tks var.
This eoaziry IA. the ho17r % ha-
'rg issse1 ia lsrzes; nanb~r ca
stanp& n ths world for postal par
ros>N Thsse were . ssrsss &C a,s. t<a
sne twenty Stamps. whiea
were isszse fo- Bs~spape-r They bore
portrait. &c wssAfn zton. FFsnkiin znd
LiEcola, md were issued October Z. isss,
Ind eaGtlzusa IA - uatl February,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

for the laws. They find the laws on
the statute books and it is their duty
and Imperative duty to enforce them.
When a man defies the law il is the duty
OF the court to take hold of the man who
defies II, and if a man defies the court
in its enforcement of the law, it is also
the courts right and duty to take charge
Of that man.
There is recourse at the ballot box if
a man thinks he has a grievance. If he
can not get at it there he has not the
majority of the people on his side. And
if he is not satisfied with that be had
better so 10 country where the minor
ity has superior power.
But the courts of this country and
their acts in the direction of an enforce
ment Of the law must be respected. They
will be respected or we Will have no gov
ernment.
This nation can struggle along with
lmpotent legislators. Ii can make out
with an impotent executive. 1t can not
survive with an impotent Judiciary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
ON TIE EXCURSION BOAT.
From the New York sun
The band was playing Sweet Marie"
when the boat moved out on Sunday
afternoon.
Come 20 me
Sweet Marie"


Sweet Marie"
You know how it goes And the
girls were humming the chorus and
the young men were buying carzmels
and everything was calm and quiet and
happy as an afternoon at The Front.
The band had about a dozen pieces,
/ most of them young German fellows.
and all of them broad shouldered and
round paunched and husky. They were
willing to work, too. for they played
Sweet Marie" through three times
on this heat, and the Lord only knows
how many times they had played it be-
fore.
The boat got her nose outside the
bseakwater and those mischievous
choppy seas began TO hit her on the
quarter, and then there was fun. The
cargo of pleasure-seeking people got
seasick all in a lump. Young men and
maidens, old men and children and the
other kinds of humans who were there
felt uneasy, then miserable, then
wretched and then got to that stage of
seasickness when death would be re-
lief and chance to fall overheard and
end it all would be seized upon with
avidity.
The band comes trailing along a
trifle behind the passengers, but with
the same symptoms. II had begun on
Sweet Marie" again and was playing
it in six different times and with
reckless disregard OF notes that would
have given the composer (whoever that
estimable gentleman may have BEEN
the earache. The girls who had been
humming the chorus were now sucking
lemons and wishing they were dead
The man who played the yellow olsrio-
net got 1t first. He grew pale and blew
few unearthly squawks and then gave
up and hustled for the compsniopway.
Then the tuba player went. After
him the altos and tenors followed him
in pairs The comets succumbed short
~ afterward, and the man who played
the fiat leaned over the rail and dis
consolately watched the waves, while
his horn dropped unnoticed TO the deck.
The snare drummer had ceased opera
tions at about the time the tuba player
dropped his horn, aud the from bone and
bass drum were left alone to finish the
music.
The trombone man kept footing
along and the bass-drummer gave his
drum irregular bangs Then the from
bone man dropped out of it. lie lost
interest in the proceedings when two
big waves picked the boat up ard
dropped her back again. This left the
base-drummer the only musician who
was not at odds with his interior. A
wild-eyed man, with a pale face and
dripping brow, staggered over 70 the
band and said: "For Gods sake. play
something and help US forget our mis-
cry
''Blsy .omedins?" inquired the bass
drummer with fine scorn. "Blsy some
ding? Nit what? De you dink bass
trum iss a moosig- boxT'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Kfowa. Saturday. Sept. 18th. zoo p. N.
Haven Monday, Sept. 18th. SIP. IN.
Geneseo, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 800 p m.
Clafin, "Wednesday. Sept. 18th. 2:d0 p. IN.
Prycr's Grove, Edwards Co., Friday, Septem-
Der 9lst, 200 =. IN.
Cunningham, Saturday. Sept. 22rd, 200 p. N.
Bluff. City, Monday. Sept. 24th, eco p. III.
South Haven, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 200 p. IA.
Derby, "Wednesday. Sept. 25th, 2:00p. N.
Waldocli's Grove, Pratt CO., Thursday, Sept
9th, ZIP m.
Attios, Friday, Sept. 2Sth. 200 o. m.
Burton, Saturday, September 18th, 200 p. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

There are Popuiists who say that
Co1ey will be elected TO congress from
Ohio. And the same POpulists want you
TO bank on their Judgment in national
affairs. Coxey has no more chance of
going TO congress this fall from Ohio
than grey mule in the South Sea
Islands has.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Probably the reason Senator PETER an
pied the term 'grab-gamen to the last
congress can be found in the fact that
PETER says he loves to hold children on
his knee, when his whiskers must GER
tainly enter into the sport.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The Democratic party by the last con-
gress proved itself against silver. The
Populists are for paper money. If You
are friend of the white metal vote for
the Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Judge Doster is responsible for most
Of the Populistic tenets, and Doster b.
lieyes that ownership is a crime,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

So far most of the Republican cam
paign speakers have ignobly failed to saw
anything rs good for the Republican
party as Grover Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

What have become of the beautiful
paper money schemes of the Pops?
What are they talking about silver for:
They have never been for silver before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

1t Is pleasing to see the cid soldiers.
even II they are getting feeble phys
icaily, so strong and vigorous mentally.
Hoke Smith and his ilk still fear them -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The soldiers who protected the nation
are still able to protect themselves and
the people should honor them for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The Colorado Republicans have de-
nounced Waite. II is reassuring to see
part of Colorado at least getting back
into the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Wanted-A man TO take charge of
butter and egg business in Wichita.
Topeka man preferred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

If any more tickets are nominated in
Kansas there will have to be derrick
n'eyery booth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Evidently Mr.. Hudson of the Third
district is man who does not stop to
study the barometer after he hears the
roar of the cyclone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The Referendum ticket is strength
ened, it is said, by Mr.. Cherry of Par
Eons. 1t is said that Cherry is a peach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

There is no rest for Cleveland. He
Is now rid of congress, but in few
weeks he will have 10 write Thanks
giving proclamation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

A Chicago astronomer has discovered
large green spot on the moon. This
practically pre-empts the moon for Ire
land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Rev. Cave is still getting rid of some
,ir that he took into his lungs thirty
years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The Republican party will give this
nation silver. And it is the only party
that will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The Populist walk-out is over. The
fopulists are coming back to work in
The Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

The Peerless Princess of the Plains
seems to have hold Of the sceptre again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Wichita is all right. Judge Williams
tated it high by giving it low rates,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

Ne fLfsst = ss~5ssJ. .s4sz xe SIS. ,~zs.
Re e1szt { sles zze~s tAs erzacass.
zIe G1e Wsxisa s26 Fs.sezzSzs. ss S.,ss1 vxrs
vel
issf "A ssz,<zs ss~ss ssv ~ s1&ks sseeA
s@A5n@sza So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15

MANHOOD RESTORED!

G. tiehrng Druggist
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21

the work and teachers in the Cen
trail and Columbia can be said OF the
work and teachers Iii the Lincoln
and Ha " thorne. EsSEnE Y
At the Lincoln, Miss Gable is prin.
cipal and has charge of@the first and
second grades. She has "a pupils.
Miss Fehr has 40 pupils in the third
grade and Miss Cambell has the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, with
SO pupils. ~.
At the Hawthorne Miss Nellie, Hill
is principal and teaches>4S pupils in
the second grade. Miss Cranston has
charge of the first grade with 46 pu-
pills.
The schools, as Il whole, under
Prof. j. l.. Thatcher, as superintend-
ent. move like one great piece of per-
feet machinery. without ajar. Little
difficulties DO cone up at times, but
a sensible view is taken of the matt
and it is soon settled. Two pupils
have already been expelled and more
are liable to go. The superintendent
does not consider the public school
a reform school, and when parents
cannot manage their children the
school is not the place to send them.
If a bad boy is kept in school in an
attempt to reform him he is liable to
contuminate Others. This applies to
boys about fifteen years OF age, who
know the difference between right
and wrong.
The superintendent and a most ex-
cellent corps OF teachers are doing all
in their power to better the cOndi-
ton Of every boy and girl placed In
their charge. Will parents not CO.
operate with them? The high school
is pretty we'll equipped with appa-
ra tus to he used in the study Of the
sciences. What particularly at
tracted our attention was the elec-
trical machinery. They have an arc
and incandescent light plant on q
small scale.
In the reference library there are
something like one hundred vol
umes, but another year it is hoped
that this number will be grearly in
creased.
The school is improving every day
and il everything moves as smooth
" in the future as it has in the past
it will not he long until we have q
high school second to none in the
Northwest.