davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Mrs. w. d. knights Passes Awov

Mrs. Agnes Knights, wife of William
D. Knights, died yesterday after a long
and painful illness. She was a native of
Placerville and daughter of John Blair
who is associated in business with MIR.
Knights. She was very popular, her So
cial virtues endearing her to all who
knew her.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
DANGEROUS CROSSING
1haeVon overturned at Eleyenl
and Y StreatS

fhaeton overturned at Eleventh
and \ streets.
The grade over the Y-street levee ON
the street leading to the Riverside ROAD
needs looking after, as it is so steep as to
oe source of danger to those who drive
over it.
Last evening a handsome phaeton was
ladies, thrown out. No one was Ininred
fortunately, but the vehicle was consid.
erably smashed up. A more gradnaI
slope should be made to the approach at
that point. az
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Real Estate at Auction ro-dov.

Bell & Co. announce the sale at auction
at 10 O'Clock this morning, on the prem
ises, of the west 4OxI60 feet of lot 8, in the
block Sixteenth and Seventeenth. j and
X streets, with improvements fine
cottage house OF six rooms and bath: gas.
hot and cold water, and all modern i'm
Droyemeuts
The record-union., 1894-09-12

IL
FRIEDMAN-In this city, September 10Th
Annie j., wife of l.. L. Friedman. a natives
OF Melbourne, Australia, aged 80 years. >
months and Ii days.
Hs~trlends ana acquaintance are respeet
fully invited TO attend the funeral thjs
day wednesday,, at O'Clock, from her l;Its
: residence, 1910 Fourth street
klNG-In this city, September 10. 1894.
infant son OF Antoine and Addfe r. King,
stubborn. e'
kNIGHTS-In this city, September.11. 1894.
Aggie, wife OF William ID. knights, a ma,
tive OF Placerville, Cal, aged 33 years.
En.Funeral private.
NQhTON-ln this city, September IL. 1894.
Nellie, beloved wife of John Norton. a ma
I'VE OF pennsylvania aged 81 years.
lOmaha papers please copy
Da-Funeral notice hereafter
PAUL-ln this city, September IL. 1894.
Archie Paul, native OF Huntington. Can
ada East. 7. O., aged IS years, Ii months
an1 - days.
10 -I.emalns sent to Latrobe for burial.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Balloon Ascension.

On Sunday next Professor Nelson will
make balloon ascension and parachute
descent at Oak Park at 4 P. NJ. In the
evening the Artillery Band will give lis
usual concert.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Candidates, Cards

Attention is called to the cards of Ed
ward Lyon, Republican nominee for
County Treasurer, and Z. Greer. Demo-
cratic candidate for Assessor.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
Riyer Travel.

During the State Fair the steamer Bel
videre will leave for down the river
The record-union., 1894-09-12
MARRIED

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. see general notice column. :
The record-union., 1894-09-12

EEE.nl-9d,AfF FER-ln Auburn at NJ T..
church, by the Rev. Palmer Ionnie Dorr
OF Pilot Hill, cal, to Miss Fannie Shaffer''
of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
BORN.
ltlI.II

COPPIN-In Oak Grove, August goth. to the
wife of A. E. Coppln q daughter.
The record-union., 1894-09-12
cHASeED DAILY FOR wE1Nsrock, 1uB1H CO.

DURING FAIR OUR STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN
EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
A. G. Rank;n's Experience in Barnes
and Peanut Lynch's District.

\. G. Rankin was in Milwaukee
yesterday after Il two weeks stamping
trip in the Eighth and Ninth con-
gressional districts. He delivered
speeches successfully at Marinette,
Oconto, Green Bay, kaukauna, New
London, Grand Rapids, Stevens Point,
Wausau, Merrill, Rhinelander, Hurley
and Ashland The meetings in all these
cities, Mr.. Rankin said, were crowded,
and the attendance at most Of them
was larger than two years ago. Mr.
Rankin is an old acquaintance of Wis
consin people, having delivered
speeches in this state two and fou1
years ago. He says that never before
had he heard of so many Democrats
declaring their determination to sup
port the Republican ticket. There was
a feeling Of h0pefulness everywhere
and far greater certainty of success
than two years ago.
Mr.. Rankin feels satisfied that Barnes
will be beaten by at least 1900 and that
Lynch would not know he had been
running. Lynch had earned in the
Ninth congressional district the name
of peanut" Lynch. He voted in
congress for free iron ore and free
lumber, the two products Of the Ninth
district, but assisted in putting a duty
of y per cent. on peanuts. Mr. Rankin
predicts that Wisconsin will go Repub,
lican by 10000 to 50,0O0.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
Uncle TOMS Cabin.

Uncle Toms Cabin never grows old
There runs through it a vein OF pathos
peculiarly touching and sweet. Like
the kiss of child, it conquers by the
very innocence of its breath, In the
character of Eva it is unique. Who
does not cherish in memory some sweet
angelic child, who seemed to touch this
earth only as transient visitor, who
passed away with the dew of child
hoods morning, TOO good, too pure fol
us. Was there ever child like Eva?
Y es, but her name is written upon
grave-stones. This good old play Is
unique, because it is the only one that
portrays that character.
The scenery is excellent. In the
river scene one sees the floating cakes
of ice slowly moving down stream.
The plantation scene depicts typical
Southern home with its cotton fields,
its mansion and its log cabins. 1t is a
warm, mellow. bea utiful scene. The
last scene in this picturesque drama has
perhaps taxed the skilled painter and
me chanic more than any other spectacle
that the stage can boast. 1t is not
fattery to say that THE Beautiful Gates
Aiar," as now depicted by the Davis
Company. is one of the most entranc-
ing spectacles ever witnessed in this
city.
The Ed. F. Davis's Uncle TOMS Cabin
Company will appear at the Opera
House. Tuesday Nov. 18th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

Reader we call your attention to these
facts and circumstances, not because we
bear any grulge or personal enmity
towards any of the men who have
received the spoiIs of office, but
because we deem it high time that the
people should understand the facts.
Never i'll the history of the county
has Republican been a defaulter, but
we can mention several on the demo-
cratic side of the house who have been
defaulters. Fellow Democrats don't
you think a change in county affairs
would prove healthful and to the best
Interests of the county? Try the
experiment and see Any party
allowed to remain too long in power is
liable TO become corrupt and usually
does. Vote for L change in local county
government.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
Wisconsin Central Lines.

Daily Through Train Service between
Ashland Me dief'.' Hurley. Irohwo 5o
Bessemer. Prentice and all Lake
Superior points. Close connection
made at all junction points, with the
c. q \. W. Ry., the c. NJ. & st. P. Ry.,
G. B. w. & St. P Ry., for the Iron and
Mineral Ranges also for Manufacturing
Centers, and lumber districts in Central
and Northern Wisconsin.
For rates, routes, folders and full
information apply to your nearest
ticket agent.
JAS. C. POND, Gent Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
Labor and Capital.

The claim that the Protective policy
robs labor for the benefit of capital Is
shown to be false by results. Under
Protection labor has steadily gained OF
capital in the division Of their united
earnings. In 1860 labor received s44.5
and in 1890 S54.5O out of each hundred
dollars worth of net products, while
capital had 5000 in 1860 and $3.50 il
1890. Labor advanced from $3.50 to
S4S5, or 70 per cent, while capital went
from 1851 to $4O8, an advance of only Il
per cent. This shows q difference IL
favor of labor of so per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
What a Democratic Paper Says.

Probably the most scoundrelly, dis
reputable and dirty campaign in pro-
gress Ia America to-day is that
instituted and now being carried on by
the moral lepers who control the
democratic machine in Wisconsin,
but after all they 90 we'll with the
disgraced roster gang. The two elements
Goyetail well together-Madison Demo
GRAFT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Member of Assembly
H. WIPPERMAN, Grand Rapids
For County Clerk
PHILIP kSYCKI, Centralla.
For County Treasurer
NICK BERG, Auburndale.
For Sheriff
JOHN LINDAHL, Rudolph.
For Clerk of Circuit Court
W. J. SHEA, Remington.
For District Attorney
E. NJ. DEMING, Marshfeld.
For Register of Deeds
NASH MITCHELL, Pittsville.
For Surveyor
B.R. TARBON, Wood.
For Superintendent of Schools
R. A. HAEENOR, Centralia.
For Coroner
ANDREW SEXTON, Marshfeld
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Governor
WILLIAM II. TPHAM OF Wood.
Lieutenant Governor
EMIL BAENSCH of ManitoWoc.
Secretary of State
HENRY CASSON of Vernon.
Treasurer
SEWELL \. PETERSON of Barron.
Attorney General
w. H. MYLREA of Marathon.
Supt. of Public Inst1 uction-
JOHN @. EMERY Of Dane.
Railroad Commissioner
DUNCAN J. McKINZIE of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner
WILLIAM A. FRICKE, Milwaukee
Member of Congress, Sth District
EDWARD S. MINOR of Door.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25

If you have any watches, clocks or
iewelry that needs repairing take them
to T. B. Carter with Mrs. y. E. Emmons,
Grand Rapids. He will do you prompt,
first-class work and at reasonable prices.
Try him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
Piles can be Relieved at Once

And in time effectually cured by the
persistent use of Beggs' German Salve,
the greatest pile remedy ever put on
the market. Sold and warranted by
John L. Daily.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-25
DYNAMITE.

For old reliable Aetna dynamite at a
greatly reduced price call on the Wis
Wood Pulp Co. tt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

ftirt. gs erleihtert, es beldnftist, es
berubist, es itdrft, unb teine ermiioete,
iiberarbeitete Trau In bielem 2anoe ipll=
te oub nur einen ein3isen Sag Yesru=na
in ibrem 9aule permillen.
Solbe bic cine pollitdnoise 8eldrei=
bune Der weibliden &ranfbeiten, oeren
llrladen uno 9eiluns. gu baben ,uiin-
lben lollte ibre Nore6en an Die peruna
Dru9 Wtanufoeturine Co., in Columbus,
Obio, ienoen, tuorauf iie foitenfrei Elm
Gremplar oes u6amilien=Nrst go. 3" er=
balten tueroen. Die1e ipertbpolle mebi=
sinifbe Nbbanoluns lollte in eem BeIibe
elmer ieoen Srau iein, Die lib fir oieie
&rantbeiten interellirt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Wei6(iC6e cei0en.
Gr5dhlun9 elmer prominenten
Dame Der Capital City.

5rau s. s. Jiller, pon go. 174 Oit
&i6 Strabe, columbus, Cbio, idreibt
an 0r. g. 9. 5artmon: sd litt an
Nerpen stblpannuns unb alaemeirer
SdwaAe Ieit Sabren. Sd probirte Die
beiten Ner5te unb piele Weoi5inen, bod
obne allen Grfols, Ye-ru=ra bette mid
uolltdnbi9".
g8enn alle frarfen Miitter, inpolioen
SOdter unb leibenoen S6lpeitern in bie=
lem weiten Ganoe oos einfa9e uno birefte
3eusnib Der obi9en Game gu Screen neb=
men mDllte uno 10 iDie lie banoeln miiroe,
oann mdre feline Ieoer i'm 5tanbe, bas
Slid gu bel el6reibsn, bag babur1 entite=
ben wiiroe. IS 9iebt 10 piele Irauen,
belonbers perbeiratbete Srauen, pel9e
li9 BON Sabr 5u Sabr fiimmerli9 bobin=
l9leppen, obne seraoe franf ju lein, unb
bod iiber ale Bel6reibune elenb fiib=
lenb. sic a95en, leiben unb aittern,
unb tperoen tdslid nerpDler, muber unb
traftloler. Sir biele Mrt leioenbe lit
pe=rusna bas bette 9eilmittel, bas eri-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- Sn SoIse beitiser 9iiftenlbmersen
NOR i'd se5wunsen an ariiden 81 seben,
last 9err Sbos. Sones, Scurrp, Ser,
muroe jeoo6 bur6 bic Nnwenhuns pon
ct. Safobs Del ooll Itdnoig 9ebeilt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

abnnntrr auf ben ..1dsriden gsefaboten' unh ;zam,
Aen'areanb (xsnntaesbiatt)! Hetne ssIdtt.r "A.
ismmen Jun nisssiaen Vrete Ses IL Gts. s,r su.k.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Columbus U1arftbertht

Columbus, o., ). SUIT, 1894.
Berthtet fit ben ,Weitbpten" bon N
Gbeabp & &c., 234 unb 238 Siio 0ierteitrabe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Qusmdrti9e mdrfte.
. ut a lo, ". y. 3. Snli.

" ! u o, ". y. }. Suii.
g8e eta.n-yto. 2 rotber 81 Gts
5ancp s2.75-s3.25.
safe r-gto 4I-4l% 0ls.
6ogge en-yto. 3 5e-5s1z@ts.
8e II e--WtiruRota 6Q--6l SIS
u,-Etmota SIP .oo-ls.75.
gier II Cts. per 9nBeno.
&ornln b S2.0C-2.l2
g g&weinefletta sle.oo-n.oo..
@eppte ttes Gleti q .-Saultern s9.7s-
1000. Hons uno Rippen s9.65-9.7O; tmra ci.s.
Sseo .n.--Saaltsrn slo1a;--eonss uno m,s.
pen sles sss-l9.So; tnrs cieor $40. .4o-5o.
Stiere ano aiibe s2.5o-2.75 >'"'''"''s7'
ID inc. - tSair bis fancp ihwere 81. 40
9 d &oie .-@boice ss.oo-s.1s.
@htcago, oen 3. SUIT 1884.
sStnos @sdssnn. e. . .s @prine $40. 2 5yA ets;
SIS sps'"s ''0' ''-'' U.s. r'tAer Wo. SdA
sOrn go. ? a7al gts.
g Satsr Ma Mo; s4H: No; mets.r ssA
6ogaen Nip. 45 @ts.
@erite $40. 2 81 Cts.
40 amen Vo. $l.2A gts.
Wi tuhlcnfutter.-Sftete brinot 8ls IN.
sb1gnutt Sl2.75ml3: 80 uno Wtoaling Ga. .5o-i5.S,
per xonne IN Built uno sl.oo-l.25 mebr intim.
,tpe IN Sdfen. ~
HS.Ub
$50 per 100 lfb. ~o"0
II ino y h.-@tuheimicae Sti.re o. s,lo-5.7o.
Stohers s2.9o-3.50; sslbe sl.75 20 Der i06
Bfunb. W. Az"
=. ametne. gerianotOrten uno aemifat,
f5:35-5:43; letd9te 5.4o-5.45 per 100 4f.
S9ate unb q mmer.- r.-ginbeimtid1e Mut.
tet,mate m ": s2:25r,s:25 90 9emtitte s9.25-3.5o,
Eamrer 81. .00-l.S0. ''
Eoleoo, Den 8 ,uli lse.
g3 iScn Uo. 2 SIC.
gee 6torn SO. 2 s915 CTS. per yuih,,
81 fer 36 Gts. pee Uulbel.
toSgen so Gts. pet YufheI
Plse' arler S5. 60 Oer Sujbel
SUITS Sbnr r9, 3. Sull.
u II y +. CSutc 1,20O bis 19oo n5inhioa
Sttere si.59-l.6o; Brtma 1900 bis 1900 pfinSaas
Stlere A15-N y; 3icmlid quite 1000 6s ll9o
prmnbtge Sttarc 81 .00-S4 .25; Butler unh trntewo
&uge S2.@o-S3.6o; &alber $440-s4 10; ,SriSte
&ube s2on!o Sdoe 81. .5o.--$3 80; ,Sr1uGjabrsel
TANNER S.5o-S5.5o; Sdweine "a .60oS1 x
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

Sn 6reemont, Sanbustp gountp.
puroe Der rei6e 6armer Seremiob
Gibbs in @ilep aopnl6ip ouf $1,000
S6aoenerl JAP Oertlast. Gr bate on-
9eblib auf Die 13jabrise Nnnie I1on
1urlt sinen triminelen 9nsriff aemo6t.
Der Mann 1T etpa 72 Sabre alt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Cincinnati Uldrftberiht
Gtnctnnati, 3,

w -, o\ultt lST4.
.,s sa~s,me ;--Wc c5gorr CLEAR samtlp
sa aS - & sam'e soTt bort = Se&sanlar sls PEI
tursc H,la ettcn 65s- GtS GdmIteTgna IN 0SS 0lfSSs5t,
seand sifts dsrtss ash;.;l .;;!etta; yreatiaa sacos
92fi--l 9ts. Ieidts lo}s-1o59tss.. A''''"'"
nn ois (eiate o's}s ats, @ssafa @Saffern m'si: 81
Sri'hes 5letfh. gdbtnten . Cts.
2 m ing iamal8. s7s Gents.
Mttl gBtnterpotent - 81 3. .o5;soncn 90 s5.
2;45 ~ thl1 81. 1912 s, @rtra 81 .SO-l 35, Sprtuo
Fatel,t $3.3o-S.75, sSancu 81 5000 5ainiIp s225-
$50 8oasenmehl $2.65-27o.
Betse Hptber $50. 2-56- CTS. mein,Yf,
8uriitaemteener 40-5s
9Eeli d torn. Np. 2W meib--A Gts Ns
DO. 3gelbes Al Cts.
afer. No peiser 80 @ts Wo.
metBer 81 S'tf-3o1a @ts. No.2 aem,,dbter
Moaeen. wo. 81 ets.
gssfrhS S,::+r Spr,naMO; s3v fo-s. ets,
5 e. s'sE ats e's aSsSns men, 6,
robss So ct. raffinirtes $3.50 Gts. b.
o,4s ~ sf,,I;o 2r''na,e z,e " Sts orenar.
asmss gst1o'na fnaeSaisne S1s t,in, ,r,no ~.
giuns lz-ls ets .Guarterbloob alotbine 1s,i4 ia
Sts @rsiS so' Ssa H. gelans mno Gonsbns l6@ts
Olutp 10Th VlS. WtSptuW HeCufttttte lb- -1f Hf&
@swai@sne Seine WisrinO K 5 bis Xxx Xxx i III is
Gts.. Wtebium 9lotbing 1913 cts. 9eIatns
gi,sb Ssbs IL lis S. Cts; sanas aerdmmte 10 Cts.
arobs 1916 Cts i'm Cub ae,paidene dolce, "a
@ts. I'M Cub aemaiuaene ,nittelmdbiae 20 gfS
n, ,ia.. ann 9emalnene quite arobe " IL Cts sc,
fdmmte 1920 Cts.
Whtssen. sl.ls per @alou..
@reser,ss.
q Pip nd,
ssS sfs,gai si e spter % st. fair SSseI
saaer.-Ref. soaf o. per 1Sla5 ssSas: e.; sows.r,a
4.ls-- @t aelber s5~s.so Sais :oroinarsr e. 'Get5
scWss outer sse $50 80 20 pima
orbindrcr 12-lSc. per @ollone. ~ ~l'
s#ets s. @aroiina g 81 @ts. aouiftans
Dairy pree,.fte.
yutter. .elain &reamersl7 s .Sancp Dbt, 10
IL Vrimaoo d. gerlneere Sprte III
sac. Brtma bis6hoiceObio slSN9iS, ,Wso,r.
Sbe19nr - ll---l2 Iem gort l2----l3. snmsta,r
gStssr:: yer DMseno l2
~ sabns & seV5ss ,s G,f ar,aa ane lanse eabaer
IrIthii9gcr per yfunS, istte dn.sa ganfs Xxx y
TO per Ouseno, Sp,ina Gbiden. So Ta:y nv
Hfhno' iunae @ntcn S1a Cts. ~ W.
Obit ,anS @emiile.
WeDt Ell. Brtma Nufiels $500
DretB beer II. S2.25- s,r Grn,.
IT n II. Balcrmp 81 .O0-sl 75 HHrffir:
s2.0O-2.75 per Stiite. '"'
an en-. ,Slpr1oa aroBc s3 25 g So 80 per
rdMbe en-. Concord Is @ts. Morben aa-sa
per 10 Yfunb ''os" @@-oo
9ob [. prtma einbe,mtiter ss.so-ss. so p,r
-$l.75. w ot. SI.oo
I n. Eriihc 3bin
S1.l9 per SH. 9arlu 9toic 81. iOper 9u '''
EanH, ,9,reeutte.
SD 3 n E n. Stem Dorr Worrotps s.. .50-ss Xxx
meotam no Vdpu VI .S0-Sl 90 proin6re HI = n,,t,
Big Sanbp 3u 81. .40-l SO. W. s"i'
40 u. Choice Einotbp au u. 2.oo-l2 20 Wn
90; Sill rs. $50. 2 bo.-s9. .50-lO 80 osmiih,
tes y $3.50; Bratrtebeu ss.-s so nnb Wpa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
Mr.. wills SON OF VIRGINIA.

NJ. Wilson of West Virginia seems TO
be developing broad philanthropy as a
servsnt of the people. The Mountain
Echo, bright paper published in his
district says he claims to represent the
whole United States rather than the
second Virginia district. This is very
kind Of Mr.. Wilson. There are sections
OF the country none too well represented
both north and south. and it viii be .
relief 10 the voters TO know they are Tn
der the protecting wing of Mr. Wilson.
He carries his philanthropy still fur
ther, after the passage OF the tariff bin.
which restored prosperity In business
and brought contentment 70 every
heartRstone in the country. he 81 pped
by the first steamer to England TO ac
cept the plaudItS Of the real friends Of
free trade. Il may not lie out IF the
way 10 assume that there were
details. also, 10 b. arranged on closing
tins international deal. The cable an
uouuced that Mr.. Wilson had no trouble
IN closing up matterS-in fact they were
ready TO wine aud dine him every dsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affirming tho Republican national plat
form of 1872,
Resolved, First: That the constant patriot
ism of our party is in itself guaranty 10 the
nation that the interests of its defenders
their widows and orphans, VIII be Literally
cared for and we denounce their cruel and
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration.
Second: We adhere TO the Republican,
doctrine of protection, and selieve that tarifl
laws should protect the products OF the farm,
as Well as of the factory.
Third: The American people favor BIZ
rnetallism and the Republican party demands
the use of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions and under
such provisions. TO be determined by legls!a-
ton as will secure the maintenance OF the
parity of vs lues of the two metals, and that
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether of gold. silver or paper, shall
be at all times equal. The interests OF the
producers of the country, its farmers and It's
working men. demand that the mines be open
ed to the coinage of the silver OF the mine
Of the United States, and that congress should
enact q law 1eVying a tax on importationS of
foreign silver sufficient TO fully protect the
Products of our own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state legis-
lation for the encou1 agement of irrigation
Fifth: We denounce the present state adj
rninistration for Its violation of the laws and
contempt of the courts, the corruption and
incompetency of its officials, lis gross mis-
management OF the state Institutions, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon the
good name of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees of this
convention 10 a 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 invite the support OF ali patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-16

first at right angles: the whole was
moistened with the water of the Nile,
which was supposed to have some ag-
eliminating property Though this
probably resided in the plant itselfl,
and pressure was then applied for a
certain number of hours. Thus. a
sheet of paper was formed which re-
quired no other finishing than rubbing
and polishing with a smooth stone, or
with solid.glass hemisphere, and dry
ing in the sun.
This simple process was rather a
preparation of natural paper than a
manufacture. The process adopted by
the Chinese comes, as already remark
ed, more legitimately under that head.
The small branches of tree resem-
bling mulberry tree are cut by them
in lengths of about three feet, and
boiled in an alkaline I've, for the sake
of loosening the inner rind or bark,
which is then peeled off and dried for
use. When sufficient quantity of
bark has been thus laid up, it is again
softened in water for three or four
days, and the outer parts are scraped
off as useless; the rest is boiled in clear
I've, which is kept strongly agitated
all the time, until the bark has become
tender and separated into distinct
fbers. 1t is then placed in pan or
sieve and washed in a running stream.
being at the same time worked with
the hands until it becomes a delicate
and soft pulp.
For the finer sorts of paper, the pulp
receives a second washing in linen
bag. 1t is then spread out on smooth
table and beaten with wooden mallet
until it is extremely fine. So far the
manufacture is very much like what is
carried on by the paperrnal1ers OF the
present day, they having the advan-
tage of better materials than the bark
Of trees, and machinery now performs
all the laborious washing and pulping
processes.
The ingenuity of the Chinese in in
venting SO complicated a process is far
superior to that of the Egyptians The
process related above of making paper
from the papyrus is SO simple and OBJ
viouS that the inventor most probably
made as good paper by his method as
any succeeding WORKMAN, the simplici-
t. OF the process hardly permitting of
further improvements beyond such as
arise from practice. Far otherwise was
the Chinese: their manufactures must
have been the growth of years, each
generation improving upon
the crude attempts of their predeces-
sors until the ingenious process used
was complete. This probably made the
invention of paper-making in its COM
pleted form in China later than its
rival, though the first link in
the chain of invention may have been
prior to the other