davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
DENY II If YOU CAN,

What has Jerry Simpson ever accom-
plished for his constituency: Wherein
has the sockless statesman ever succeed
ed in leaving his personal impress upon
any single measure? Kansas has had a
half dozen Pop congressman. What
can they show in the way of results,
either as law makers or In the way of
secured patronage: Has any one of
them OF all put together, including Pef-
fer, ever offered a single bill, amend
ment or resolution which carried any
commendation? Hasn't every sugges-
ton ever made By them been laughed
at because of their insanity or impracti-
bility: 1t wont do to say that the ad-
ministration Is not theirs, and therefore
that they have no friend at court
Charley Curtis is Republican and this
is his first term; and the Democratic Of
ficiai5 have no more use for him than
for any other opponent, yet Charley
Curtis being live and level headed
congressman, has secured some patron
age and done more in the way of secur-
ing local and general legislation in his
short experience, than PETER and Simp-
son and Harris and the whole Caboodle
of Pop representatives in congress from
Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
OKLAHOMA Outlines.

The Perkins Journal speaks of 60
hun" Now what tie Sam Hill is jo-
hun?
Statehood for Oklahoma this year is an
| irridescent dream with mince-pie trim
/ mings.
Guthrie has a lot of Cinnamon who play
| base ball, and call ou5 ''stlike' with a ven-
geance.
! The stock yards at Woodward have been
| improved and now three cars can be loaded
at once.
| When Sid Clarke feels like it, he can
roast man as neat as any orator in the
territory.
The Greer family OF Oklahoms is very
much stuck on 10. Wisby who is running
| for congress.
Out at Woodward the yield of wild
plums is so great that that fruit is drug
on the market.
The Oklahoma experimental station has
raised some Chufas and pronounces it
great food for hogs.
The Oklahoma Democrats stand by
Cleveland in their platform and sit down
upon the United States Senate.
The editor of the Watonga Republican is
now calling the opposition editor "a thief,
liar and a midnight assassin"
The Guthrie Leader says that the reason
Alonzo A Byers of X. county was beaten
was because he was found guilty of the
crime of being young.
Lightning in Oklahoma sets as many
hay-stacks on fire as railway locomotives do
in, nj ha
it is that you can't sue the Holy Cost for
damages.
10. Wisby, the Democratic candidate for
delegate to congress, says that he is for
free trade, free silver and free homes. and
that be draws the line on Cleveland on the
financial question.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-affiTming the Republican national Piat-
iOrm OF lSs2. - -.
isi, of our PARTY Is in i3selt guaranty 70 the
nsticT, n AZ he interests or its defenders,
their widows and orphans, VII De lIoefaIIy
.sred for and we deuounce their cruel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present Denocratlc
administration. -, r,,,1;,
5ortrinc of urot ect ion. and believe tnat tarlH
laws sboulI protect the productS OF TIE ItIHl,
a well "a OF the factory.
Third. The American people favor bl-
metaiisn and the epu slIc;ih party uelll5iid5 e.5
the rrsf. of both gold and silver as standard
money. with such restrictions and unQer
gucb provisions to be determined by Ie2lsla-
lion a. will secure the maintenance OF the
o.rirv of w iues OF the two metals. ana lhaI
The .;frchaSiug and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether Of gold, silver or paper, shall
ba M AN times equal. The interests or the
PRODUCERS OF the country, its farmers ana us
working Ulcn. demand thai the mines De open
ed tothe coinage OF the silver OF the mines
enact n aw levying a tax on IElpoIlalloIS pI
f,reicn silver sufficient 10 fully protect Lhe
products OF our own mines.
Fonrtii. We favor national ard state legls-
latiop for the encouI sgement Of irrigation.
t'ifrf. We .ienounce the present state ad-
niDistrati0n for Is violation o. the laws ana
couremUt of tire courts the corruption ana
jucompetency OF its officials, It's gross ms
management Of tie state institutions, ana
for the discreGit il has brought upon Inc
,,cod name of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF ms
convention TO a faithful and economical dis
charge of all official duties ana 10 a StflcG
observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws ana to obedience 10 tLe liS1Lu'tsc9 VI IAo
courts ., -.
ples we invite the support OF all patflouc
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
SUMMERTIME COOKING.
Prom the Ladies IOmo Journal

I from tue LaGles' nome JOlfuaA-
The end and aim of the housekeeper
/ during the hot months OF summer are
/ 20 provide her table with food and pro-
/ visions that shall tempt when appe-
! tites fail, and nourish when IL seems
hardly possible that sufficient food can
I be taken 10 sustain life. The wise
| housekecper. IL she be dependent 70
any extent upon her own energies in
! the preparation of her meals. or IL she
feels the quality Of mercy toward her
cook, viii make almost any sacrifice 20
secure either gas or an oil stove, and
will then use the kitchen range only
when absolutely necessary.
And on these necessary days IL will
be well for her or her cook TO accom-
plish many things in the way Of bsk-
irg, having an accidental baking day
a. IL were.
The most heslthful and appetizin2
breakfast on hot morning is snr
where but the simplest foods are served
and a small variety Of these. 50 that
the appetite nav De tempted without
being bewildercd- Fruit should be
served as the first course always ia
the dainticst OF dishes and with the
accompaniment where II is proper, of
powdered sugar. cracked ice and cream.
Where the menu for breakfast Is mex
pensive it will b found possible % have
fruit every morning without add NJ -
the average cost of the meal French
rolls purchased from good ba+zer.
thiniy-sliced bread. any easily and
quick iy-prePsred aad hased biscuit o.
Tread viii provide the 'akls with
variety. % D. varied q. cool mornings
b. dry, battered or milk toz-t. AID tie
more elaborate auFn or grfa- Pine
hominy grits and the iees heating vsT7-
eties % whest and cats -i.l aid ihs
other needed dish 20 some table, ard
an always necrsssrr ert-a cou--e -
ether Coffee tea chocolate ard ru.lE
are - course. II either ainter - SUD
n4-r The breakfast b--rerages- When .
- Necessary % add q more Substantial
Diet % the morning raeSl. ~ eggA
either boiled. poaehed. sr-a-r bed cr
MADE INTO an oGsslst. fred tcnz,os7s.
crezused ca-ddsh. or anr pr~pz->iloE
which nzy - easily cooked. Or. bitter
stiII snT ere . .he nszus oziatv dsh~s
that NAV b u-~pzrsd a. the table "a
TIE cbaauE-dish l~t FouT b-~AAfasf-
tzbl~ - irnrnzcuiafs in tss apo a.
ln~uts an=I p p-se.bi~. have ssr
fr--h aave-s .es be7vi ia ~ cen
isr II tee ta1---
Luneheon .hauli - E-szl ~ even
greater simplicity Hlk 80 either
bof - ea-d good f-rzd ar5 A-rsfs- .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
To SAVE TROUBLE.

Prom Golden Days.
Look out that the home over which
you reign is supplied with the hundred
and one small conveniences so neces-
sary 10 the perfect development of home
life.
Without system and order, everyday
duties become pitfalls that swallow up
the love, comfort and happiness of do
mestic living
What is the matter?' pathetically '
complains one discouraged ssoul. Il
work hard from morn till night, and
vet nv domiciIe always seems in du-
bious state of confusion
Poor, discouraged home-makesl Is
it any wonder that women grow old
before their time? The man Of the
house has such a hsppy faculty Of es-
Gaping the nuIa5erless annoyances that
must be faced by his better half
She il Is VINO must find the loosened
screw that has thrown the domestic
machinery out Of gear, and fix il as best
she can
1t is the box for patterns, the bag for
twine. the trunk for pieces, the bag for
buttons, the chest for medicines, etc,
that saves a woman's nerves. The
housekeeper who has not given much
attention 20 details of this kind is sure
10 go into the business of each seasons
renovations in a half-hearted way. sim
ply because she realizes that, after ali
her labor. things viii in a short time
have drifted hack into same hurry
bUrly and chaotic state 50 familiar %
many households
The woman obliged to practice the
strictest economy may lead life "a
tranquil as summer SKY. n compari-
son. at least. with her uumcthodi@z}
sister, once she has gotten hold Of the
right end OF things in the household
Il j. not 80 much question of means
or of opportunity, as Of Management
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


The Republican county and district conveh- csn
lions for the purpose OF nominating candidates
Tor the following offices TO lie filled IN the NO
vember, 1894. election. VIII be held August -.
The offices 10 be filed are as follows;
FIRST Clerk of the district court.
Second-PrObate judge.
Third-COunty attorney.
Fourth-Superihten OF public instruc-
tion.
fth-Commissi oner Of the Sixty-eighth
representative diStsict.
Sixth-Three representatives from the Sixty
seventh, -Sixty-eighth and sixty ninth dis
Iricts respectively.
The convention VIII he held at the Auditor
ium in this city at II O'Clock a. m, except the
convention for the purpose OF nominating can
didates for the district offices, Which VIII be
held as follows. toWit: To nominate candidate
for commissioner and representative OF the
Sixty-eighth district at g o'clock q. m; TO
nominate a candidate for representative of the
Sixty-seventh district at 10 o'clock a. m.; and
10 nominate candidate for representative of
the Slxty-uinth district at l p, IN. in Sunhower
block.
Said convention is called by order of the Re-
publican county central committee, and the
apportionment shall De as follows, towit: One
deleCate-at-large for each voting precinct in
the county and one at large for each ward in
the city, and one delegate for each twenty-five
votes and major fraction thereof, cast for
Chester l. Long in the fall of 1892. which ap-
portionment among the several wards and
precincts VIII entitle them 10 the following
rPpreseDratiOn. tgWIr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
Total

The Central committee gives notice that the
primaries viii he held on the 25d day of Au-
gIst as follows: In the county precincts
from the hours of to & O'Clock p. m. at the
usual voting places. In the wards of the city
from the hours OF TO : o'clock y. IN. at
places TO be hereafter designated by the COM
mitjeomen of the ward.
The qualification OF voters at said primaries
shah lie determined By the following rule:
That ali persons who have regularly affill-
iHted with the Republican party IL the past
or all persons who voted the Republican ticket
al the last county election and in addition
thereto annoUhCe their intention to do so in
the future and all Republican minors who
can vote at the nex1 election shall be qualified
voters al he Republican primaries. and the
lUdEe of The primaries shall determine the
voters right upon this basis: That the voter
must be "a resident Of the ward or precinct
IT a p,r> on offering TO vote is challenged ar
unqualified to vote 10y one of the judges Os
any cector. ii shall be the duty Of the iudget
10 satisfy themselves as TO his right 20 vote a IS
such Republican primary election within the
rule heretofore adopted. Ii shall be the furtner
duty of the judges TO write upon the poll list
The number, together with the residence. Civ
ina street and house mum bCr OF such person.
offering Go vote. and shall also indoTSe the
number on Said ballot to correspond with the
poll list number. together with the word
'ghall"nsed." The poll list containing a COM
plete list of the persons voting, together with
the ballots cas-. shall Toe returned to the
Comfy Gepub!ican Contra Committee.
Done by order OF The Republican county CEN
tral committee. J. II. MCCALL, Chairman,
A. VI. SIT RDEVANT. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

salad with either potatoes. lobster.
shrimps or cold meat, and a mayon.
naise dressing ss accomps
OF a lettuce salad with French dress
ing. salads of the vegetable variety
are extremely healthy and spp@tiEine
in warm weather. Cold meat. thinIy
sliced. garnished with parsley; colt
boiled rice served with cream, fruit and
plain crackers of some sort viii finish
out the midday meal Avoid too much
cold ham in summer.
For dinner. where a course dinner =
necessary, serve also the simplest thing
possible. Vary the frst course by CON.
meucing once in awhile with clans
served on the half she'll a crcamed Esp
served in scailOp shells. or any cTsam
of vegetable soup. or cold conEomIns.
Lamb chops gsrnished with peas or to-
matoes; fried h-h served wi,h ssucs
fartare, sliced cucum b~rs. hroiied 90
fried chicken for the ncxt course. Pa-
tstoes need not form q part % tba
summer dinner. Until the new ones
come. rice or spaghetti may ssrve as =
substitute OF sumner vcgctab.es
ANfft ara asHAFn an AHat+a%aft'f -
choose from A saiad cCnrAe should
always bs included IN tho sumner din.
ner ruenh. Lcttuce. end.ve atparagus
and sor-el are fosv - The greens
which a-e available foF rrrvlng wita
either a French o~ a -rayounaiss drezs-
ing. Cracker and cheese are a ueoer-
sarv accom- npaasznen' - the salad
courrr
Keep % simple desserts and. vhsn
possible. % cold ones during the sum-
usr months fuata~si. either baked OF
boiled. may ~ sr~sed ia variety %
vrava- curte and whey. lemon 5siIy
vith ubipr~t cream blame manye.
baked apples sa1 cream. riee puod az.
tapeca ard aup.e p1ddslg Any a
these desse-t- are easily prepared. saa
when iaft on fae sce for elgat or t@s
hoars orfo-r --rviag. na<s . degl~loa.
conelus31a - a ss1fa-rer dinner. "A ca
&nY q tae small fruits served vita
er~au- Pes - All so-ta nrd 10. rad.
cinzs uay safely n lefs zians. -I-adses
Hon Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
Che dara Daily Eagle aaeameday 7lo,iue Aueust 1884,

pie of the United States wish Is the
restoration of silver as money. Ratios
can be fixed when the legislation for
restoration is on its passage.
Western Republicans voted along that
line during the present session of con-
gress, while the ignorant and narrow
minded Populist voted for a free coinage
act on the ratio of sixteen TO one and re-
fused to vote for any other ratio"
r. ". BLUE,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

Chester L Long, Republican candidate foI
congress IN the Big Seventh. Will speak at III,
following places;
SyTaCU4,--S Saturday. August I. 2p. m.
Garden City Monday. August 6. 80 p. NJ.
Dodge Clty-Tues,lay, August =, 7:5O p N.
kHslcy-N cdnesday, August 5. - p. =.
5cimore- Friday. August 10, . p. m.
s-srned Saturday, August II. = p. m.
l.at ros>e-Aionday. August ~, , p. IN.
bune-tEesday. August =, = p. m.
Lecti-W Wednesday. August -. > p. m.
scott thursday. August -, > =. m.
lllEhion-trlf Angus, a. =. p. m.
NcsS tlty-Sat urda-. August p. , 2. m.
("ldWater- Monday. August -. p. m.
AsHianC-Iu uesday. August =, n. m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Neither on the stump nor in the pull
pit. both Of which he Is now alternately
occupying. has the Wichita chicken
dealer shown any disposition to satisfy
The curiosity of the people why he re-
dUced the assessment for the Pullman
Palace Car company. Come, governor,
tell Us how IL was.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

u ! srI-o14 We exported rosnruy. bus
'rosa Hisrs imported ss4.0no worth a
Foc1s
WITH the SDz;h Asasr4ozn r~puhlLs
a Boiivsa the .gtAI .-ndr t-y,.a -.v.
vas only szs.Doo
IaE tgtsi valrs - cur ~rpor.- %
sSlsEert2zd ga. 0alT - &c. sszlnzs
tE1FoTts a-fvreZatinZ SO 0no 600
Fsoa Uruguay 0ur Imports asaguns-
e . si.s@7. 90. ~Alls ws eat Ooiy
60. 90 w7Ssa &C Essuh~.G-.e .. rcs
scra
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Little Annie DiEgs Is now claiming
that the Pops are going TO carry Kansas
and female suffrage likewise. She once
Just as loudly proclaimed that the third
party prohibi.ionists would sweep the
state. Annie is a bantam, her crow be-
lng the biggest part of her.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

The to7n of Villains bridge. y. Y.
Is controlled politically by . wona .
boss She j. Mrs Elizabeth Hell
man and is known as Queen Eliza
beth She Is postnistress. deals in
real estate, i q LOBBYIST al Albany, Is =
notary pablic and has made William
bridge a good. bustliuR town oU; u the
sleepy village Il wHs Incidentally : she
has made one hundred and hfty tho1-
s4nd dollars during tIe pss, four year
>lc Is : c0mely idOvv- fair. fat and
fJrtv-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Alabama has gone Democratic, and it
is now very, very doubtful whether
Texas can be held in the Republican
column anv longer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Justice Aliens letter 10 Lieut.-Gov.
Daniels has caused 4 very large amount
OF Il.-natured comment from the Pgp
pres. which holds that II Is canard.
It's no use. Mr.. Allen, the uap member
of the supreme bench. wrole the letter
and has no, nor VIII he deny IFS author
si'IP. He may attempt TO explain ard
exSenuaie, but the leite. speaks for
Itself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

When Dan Voorhees, attempts to roast
anybody there are several Kansaus who
want John J. ingalls, TO smile aud let
them Join in the chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

If Tarsney'S enemies wanted him 10
remember the Insult, they should have
used porous plasters instead OF tar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

George Martin may be stil running
the Kansas C.ty Gazette, but our ex-
change table otf-rS no proof Of The fac,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

or course the Nigilant Is besting the
Brittania in public, but there is no tell
ing what Albert Edward is doing with
George Gould at bsccarat in private,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

There. Taere' exclaimed Mrs. Lease.
My husband gave me this le,rer to post
: week 40.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Grover Cleveland has given the peo-
pie mighty poor administration, and
also pam.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

The average Anarchist thirsts for
blood, but in pinch ne viii take beer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Between ourselves and the gate-poSt.
Governor Lewelling. why were OH Pull
mans cars IN Kansas given the benefit
of etc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Politics e.evates woman; if not in the
home life, at least to the top of a dry
goods box on the street corner, say about
three feet,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

4 physician warns young people not
to love TOO much this weather. He SAYS
love heats up the blood as much as hot
boiled cabbage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Alodesty in modern women is fast get
ting 10 the point where they Will expose
ali the rest of themselves in order to
conceal their arms.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Owing to the extreme heat, and for
another Re sol unnecessary to state, the
Kansas farmer is not burning his corn
for fuel Just now.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

And SO at last there is a prospect of
he anarchist being bounced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

-Tfa lion and = strong hor*s -e-e
- pun in opposite directions tae hor-e
v-ouid win The tug-of-y~sr ezsily- bot 4
the lion were hitchei behind tas hor-e
nd facing The >zne direction, he could
easily hack tbs horse down uPoa its
hzBackcS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

Anarchists can stay in this country.
but they must stop spilling then mouths.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

This Academy established in 1884, advantage
that parents desire for the general improvement of their
children.
The site attractive and experene has most ad
vangeous for the promotion of good health The grounds
spacious afordng for the enjoyment of nvigorating
exercise
The of study includes everything necessary for
pete and systematic training all the branches of refined and
practical education The Academy Conservatory affords
facility for attaining the highest proficiency Music and Art
For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR
All Hallows Academy, Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-08-08

1t does not seem to be generally known
that Hoke Smith gets up in the night to
see that his proximity to the pie counter
Is unimpaired
The morning call., 1894-09-16

shall not prevent their coming into actual
contact with the earth in short period OF
time. III this way, and in this way only,
according TO his views, can the purposes OF
creation be fulfilled.
The subject of burial must have engaged
the after tion of mankind ever since lie
and death came into the world. Inc
three great naiions of antiquity differed
In their treatment of the dead. The count
less millions of Hindostan and Western
Asia have always. so far as we know,
cremated their dead above ground; the
Chinese have buried theirs. and wide as
their country is, it is now so thickly strewn
with graves that the resting places of the
dead cOnst iute serious obstacle to works
of public Improvement; the Egyptians
embalmed their dead and hid the mummles
10 crannies in the rocks or bestowed them
In the sands of the desert, where they be-
came food for wild animals. Throughout!
the Christian era subterranean burial has
been universal, partly from theological
reasons. 1t is perhaps well in this age OF
inquiry that the subject should receive the
investigation it deserves.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
PiLlNG IN.

The gold reserve in the treasury has
been increased by nearly $1,000, 0OO within
The last month. This increase has relieved
immediate apprehensions Of new issue
of bonds. 1t is not probable, however,
that the present flow of money into the
treasury can be maintained. There were
goods both in customs and internal reve-
nue. warehouses waiting the signal that
the new tariff bill had become a law to be
rushed upon the market. WHISKY enough
forseveral months consumption was taken
out of bond in The first ten days and when
the rush is over the receipts from that
source will fall off. There would be a
steady revenue from sugar had not the
refners got the bulk Of the years crop in
under the free clause in the old tariff
Whether renewed pros perty comes through
a reduction or increase of the tar IF rates
it will be welcome. A pretty low point
had been reached before the upward turn
came,
The morning call., 1894-09-16
GETTING READY.

Chairman Thomas Magee has called
meeting Of Non-Partisans for Monday.
He has named eighteen members of the
original organization, who will appoint
nine other delegates, all of whom will con-
stltute the Monday night meeting. The
proposition to put a full Non-Partisan
ticket IN the field will then come up for
consideration. The national parties have
contributed abundant material to the Non
Partisan campaign. 1t is useless for the
people of this city to delude themselves
with the idea that it is only occasionally
that legitimate enterprises are made to
choose between going out Of business and
paying tribute to the bosses who assume
10 be the local government. The sitting
Grand Jury can find no evidence upon
which to indict Max Pepper since that
boss has declined to indict himself. One
reason for the excessive caution which the
Grand Jury displays may possibly
be that Inquiry along that line
would disclose a condition OF things
which neither party wants disclosed.
1t will be remembered that the event
which more than any other called the
Non-Partisan organization into being In
1892 was the decision of the Supreme
w
Grand Jury illegal. That decision was a
venturesome stroke. but it had become
necessary. IL was no worse for the cor
poraton which dominated both parties 10
20 down in consequence of that decision
than 10 go down in consequence of Grand
Jury Investigations. 1t was one of the
occasions when nothing could be lost by
a Supreme edict, but when much might be
saved. The present Grand Jury is not a
dangerous body. 1t took a squint at the
law under which the Harbor Commission
ers are giving the Market-street Railway
Company possession of East street, and it
concluded that the matter was none of it's
business. TIE disnclination to look into
the Pepper case serves also to point the
difference between the Grand Jury which
made itself SO obnoxious that court de-
cision declaring it illegal became abso.
lutely necessary and one which has a
proper respect for the powers that be. A
movement to lift municipal officers out of
the rut they have fallen into should re-
ceive the support of all good citizens.