davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The represents
tive of the Republi cans, State Dem ocracy
and chambe of commerce held a confer
enoe tonight which lasted until after
midnight, trying to agree upon a union
against Tammany. The Republicans are
willing to give only two minor position
on the ticket to the other element.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

able to mo. All Of which they might
easily have found out from my books
any other sect would-before requiring
me to write it to them. Ever neverths-
less and in all this saying, your faithful
friend, JOHN RUSKIN.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
A European Railroad Wreck

BRUSSELS, Oct. by collision
between an engine and crowded pas
senger train last evening near Wavec, ten
persons were killed and forty injured,
several of them seriously. Assistance has
been dispatched to the scene.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
Court Franchise Ball

Court Frxncaise OF the Forsstsrs of
ball at Druid's hall on Tuesday evening,
October 22d. This is the only French
court of Foresters in America, and its
success is largely due to che efforts of
Col. Jean Apiou. past chief ranger and
district deputy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

The information that General Miles is
not an Ohioan will be received with the
incredulity of the Scot, who declared that
''all the great writers were Scotsmen."
When asked il Shakespeare was one, he
replied: "A-weel. his tawlsnts might
warrant the inference"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

r. H. Hewitt has been appointed BY
the directors of the District Agricultural
association as superintendent of the pa
vilion exhibits and is busily engaged in
that line. All who desire space in the
pavilion should make early application to
him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

An important meeting of the local ho-
tel keepers Will be held in the cham Der
OF commerce nall this evening at 8
to the next Fiesta.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

The statement published that the fell
low Harriott, who was recently dis
charged by Constable Yonkin, had been
deputy under Constable Johnson is in
accurate as he has never been employed
in any capacity by the latter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

Don't forget Miss Jordan's millinery
opening, October 10th and 18th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

Genuine Wellington coal for one week,
5000 per ton. Coleman Coal Co., room
20 Temple block. Tel. 536.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

Kregelo Il Bresee, Iunera directors,
Broadway and Sixth sreet. Tel. 243.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
from, 324 South spri n street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

See change of time table Terminal raj
way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07

Write the Truth as you see it:
Fight the Wrong as You find 1t: Pub
lish all the News, and Trust the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-07
Is the
BOSTON o oeD STORE
230 South Broadway
Opposite City Hall
Trimming Ideas
For Any Gown
You Might Select

You Might Select
We say Trimming ideas because every one of the
new trimmings shown here gives an idea for dress
ornamentation. Of the many exclusive patterns we
are showing, the following will be found particularly
attractive
A Black Spangled Garniture,
With square yoke and pointed epauIettes
A Jet and Iridescent Spangled Garniture,
With round yokes and artiscaly rounded epaaees
Iridescent Butterfly Garniture,
With fine pointed yoke and round epauetes
A Gold and Opal Shaded Garniture,
Set with pearls; also green and idescen effects shape
We are also showing an immense assortment Of
REAL FRENCH APPLIQUE BANDS, now the most
popular trimming for black silks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
DEATH IN THE STORM.

The johnson City Journal, published
pathetic tragedy which occurred in the
awful storm of two weeks ago, In
which three children overcome by the
gale of sand and snow failed TO reach
their homes. That paper says that
the storm blew combination of sand
and snow which obliterated roads,
filled ravines and creek beds which
proved death-traps for livestock by
the hundreds. 1t came without warn
ing and many stockmen and farmers
lost their all. The Journal tells the
following sad story:
The saddest Incident of the storm was
the death of the three children, Cora and
Charlie Dick, aged respectively 10 and
s. and BERTHE Orth aged o. Mrs. Dick
and Mrs. Orth were each at home with
their children. Mr.. Dick having gone TO
Syracuse and Mr.. Orth to the Cimmarron
river. Cora and Charlie left home be-
tween l and 2 o'clock on Friday after
noon, both riding on horses, as was their
custom, to get the cattle. Soon after
leaving the storm came and that was the
ing about o'clock :hey were found by
their father, three miles south of home,
lying IN the road, dead. It is supposed
they wandered over the prairie until eN-
hausted and had lain down TO rest.
They were lying with their faces to-
gether and arms around each other with
a peaceful look on their faces. that told
no tale Of the suffering they had under
gone. BY their side stood the faith
ful horse they were riding which haG
never left them through the forty hours
OF binding snow and sand.
Bertie Orth left home about noon the
same day on the same mission and was
found Sunday about 10 o'clock half a
mile east Of his home by some neiehbors
who were searching for him. He was
a cripple and always carried his crutches
on his saddle. He was either thrown
or fell from his horse and being unable
to walk had crawled some distance. His
face showed the terrible struggle he had
made for life.
Cora and Charlie were buried in the
same coffin, locked In each others arms
as they were found.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
so FAR AS WE HAVE GOT.

The Investigations of the various Pop
officials and boards set on foot. are
progressing in Il fairly satisfactory
way. The charges against Senator
Rogers Of drunkenness have been PROV
ed over and over again. The insane
asylum crookedness have proved more
devious than WAS ever dreamed of,
with many kinks and turnings yet to
be brought TO light. As for the case
Of Warden Chase Of the penitentiary,
it is impossible to understand why he
did not resign and get out Of the way
before Morrill, was sworn In. Chase
has disgraced himself beyond expla-
nation, excuse or palliation. The r,
publicans during the campslgn last
fall charged many and serious things,
but the Investigations are bringing to
light dozen disgraceful facts for
every one laid at the door Of the Pop
ulist officials. Disreputable is too
soft a word. 1t seems to have been
so far as many Of its appointive of
ficials were concerned, an administra-
ton Of high-handed misdemeanors and
contemplate peculations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
sILyER Is SOUND MONEY.

However slow politicians may be in
catching the trend of public sentiment
| the newspaper never fails to do so.
| One Of the most significant things that
has transpired In the east to encour-
| age the silver advocates of the south
and west is the fact that the New
World. the one greatest Democratic
paper of Gotham which has heretofore
been uncompromisingly in favor Of n
gold standard, IS noticeabIy changing
Its tact on this question as the follow
ing editorial taken from fits Sunday
edition indicates. We publish the
| editorial In full. A week ago it would
not have appeared In that paper with
| out scathing comments ON the fac,
1t contains regarding the grown OF rne
free coinage Of silver sentiment. The
article is as follows under the title
''The Silver Cloud in the West"
There IS ne denying that the most
conspicuous feature of politics at the
present time is the active agitation which
has been started in favor OF free silver
coinage by the people OF the western
states. me actfOn or the Illinois state
Democratic committee in calling for
delegate convention TO discuss the cur
rency question. is only one out of many
significant incidents,
IN Minnesota n proposition has been
made TO unite the silver Republicans and
Democrats in advance of the campaign
year In Chicago il is reported that Mr..
Clarkson. who recently placed Harrison
In nomination as a receptive candidate.
is about TO start a free silver organ. Sem
ator-elect Steve EllSins of West Virginia.
has proclaimed himself in favor of free
coinage. In Tennessee the call OF the
business men of Memphis for convention
OF sound money advocates has been an
swered from Nashville by the passage of
resolution in the state senate in favor
OF free coinage at ratio OF 16 to !. In
Nebraska the situation, as expressed I'm
Mr. Buchan's letter to Secretary Morton
is that 'on the naked question OF Is 70
! silver platform Nebraska would give il
a majority Of 5o.o10 or near IT Even the
college boys are taking Up the question.
AT the recent convention OF the American
Republican College league at Grand Rap
ids, the platform adopted declares for
/ protection and bimetallism'
1T is not surprising that ex-senator
Miller, returning from a visit to the west.
describes the furore over free coinage
as a cyclone 1t is certainly a cloud in
the political sky, and in this case, In
stead of the proverbial silver ling the
whole cloud is silver
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
THE SUBsOIL PLOw.

While il is possible TO subsoil every acre
OF agricultural ground IN the state, and
WHILE unqueStionably. the extra thor
ough cultivation that comes or SUD
in increased crops, still a farmer ought
not 10 be criticised IL he should evlnce
some skepticism or refuse 10 throw away
his old piows and replace them with the
new-faEGlsd subsoiler--Nichita EaSie-
You are away off, Murdoch No old
plow need be thrown away. The new
tangled subsoiler'' follows the stirring
plow and breaks the bottom OF the fur
row, six or eight inches deeper. without
throwing it up on top OF the ground.
The looseness in the subsoil is what let's
the water IN first, ard the corn roots
follow. The roots ike il, but the water
is caught as in a trap. and can't get
away. II can't dry up half as soon as
il IL had stayed on top, and had blown
away in invisible vapor. y Pop speaker
would dry up sooner, which is putting it
strong.
The Kansas Breeze says the Kansas
breeze Will dry up Kansas soil, even if
IL is sUb-soil ploCghed but we know bet
ter. The Kansas Breeze may blow as
il lsteth," or as the farmer Esteth his
corn, and 'the waters under the earth,
(about half a yard unGer,) Will not dry
up. We tried il several years. about
twelve or fourteen inches deep, and the
subsoil kept moist through six weeks OF
drought; though the Breeze thinks the
more it is stirred Up the more il will dry
out. Three inches viii dry out in three
days of hot wind: twelve inches win last
three weeks: eighteen inches will only dry
at the top after four months western
Kansas breezes.-Kansas City Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

reporter for an eastern paper has
been interviewing W. Z. ST. John. pres
of New York, with the purpose of as
certaining how he happened to be in
favor of the unlimited coinage of sill
yer. thus occupying Il position so COM
pletely at variance with that of other
gentlemen in similar positions. Mr.
ST John told him in substance that
his position was the result of nine
years hard study of the question, en-
tered upon for the purpose of being
able to completely refute the argn
ments of the silverltes. He found
himself in the position OF him who
went TO scott and remained to pray.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
MUST GO UP TO HIS FARli.

| Spring is here in earnest, at last. and
nobody will be more glad of it than
the Republican editors Of the state who
are compelled to read the Leavenworth
+ Times. Colonel Dan Anthony must
now go up TO Huron and look after
that farm, and we may expect from
this on more mint sauce and less
vinegar in the Times, even if its
columns should prove a little short
! in the matter of brains. Those fancy
bred animals must be longing for a
| look and a kind word from their owner.
That he is full of gentle words ever
one who has been reading the Times
of late is convinced from the fact
| that he hasn't wasted a single soft
one in Il month. on anybody. Speak
ing of gall-but then we started out
to speak of spring farming. and the
necessity of watching the hired man,
insisting that he put the subspiler
in to the beam. The presence of the
proprietor becomes of the utmost i'm
portance. Besides from our dispatches
we are inclined TO surmiSe that there
is danger TO he apprehended from the
late impOrtations of Mexican cattle
into Kansas. These diseased animals
are liable to stray up in the vicinity
Of Colonel Dams choice breeds. bear
ing a contamination more deadly than
most expert police commission ever
appointed, even though backed by the
governor and his entire militia fore.
There will be no danger - meeting
Cy, who is reported as living some
where up there, as he is now absent
pushing a political investigation of
some sort Bank Commissioner JobeS
will keep his eye along the southern
border for those Mexican cattle. still
some of them are liable to slip by,
and the fellows at Topeka are too
drunk to stop them. We wouldn't
mind going up ourself to the Huron
farm for a few days lay-off and for
company. for Dan, could we be as
sured Of the absence Of references
to the red-headed boy and his appel
Late court clerkshfp. We had sup
posed that the ordering Of the peni-
tentiary and other investigations were
wise, or otherwise: but since reading
the Times we are in doubt Somebody
had imposed the Information upon us
that whiskey had been sold and drank
in Leavenworth previous to the Nor
rill administration. But one does not
know what it is safe to doubt
any longer, and as for believing, a
fellow IS a fool if he accepts anything
for a truth. We are go ratified. that
q declaration that the LewellinS ad-
miHistration was the wfsest and clean
est in the history of the state. would
not be convincing. There are readers
Of the Times, one might readily be-
lieve, who have come TO think that
Morrill, l's-administration is we'll nigh up
TO the mark of LewelliDg's, and be-
fore the thing is through the editor of
the Times may conclude the same
thing himself, especially if he should
be so unfortunate as 10 read many
columns Of his own special CORES
pondence from Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

LeavenwOrtli Times: Kansas City.
Kansas. has been in the past Il very
bad town, Overstocked with Pete kiines
and Billy Buchans. They need pun
ishment down there, to remind them
of future torments in reserve for the
wicked. The Times takes great plea
sure in saying a good word for Morrill,
when it can. Everybody here fully
indorSes the governor in the liberal
policy he persues here in regard to
will compromise with the governor
they may be able to secure more favor
able terms.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
ATTENTION. BRIGADE,

The Capital news is to the effect
| that Governor Morrill, has completed
his role of military appointments in
the selection of Lieutenant Colonel Geo.
II. Barker of Holton, as brigadier gen.
eral TO succeed W. II. Sears of Law
renee. BY this act the governor has
displaced the last Populist member of
the military board and now has a full
membership of Republicans as follows:
Brigadier generals. W. $. Corbett, of
Wichita, William LarZalere of Mime
apOlis and George II. Barker of HoltOn.
Major General J. w. f. Hughes and
Adjutant General s. NJ. Fox are the
remaining members Of the military
board.
Major General Hughes, commanding
the Kansas state militia, has assigned
General Barker to the First brigade,
and in this removes W. II. Sears. who
hoped to retain the place. Colonel
George f. Howard of Pittsburg, was a
candidate for the position TO which
Colonel Barker was appointed. Col
onel Barker is well known in Kansas
as he WIS second in command TO Col
onel Hughes at the time of the state
house war two years ago. and was re-
garded as one of the best officers in
the field.
A meeting of the new military board
has been called for Wednesday, April
-, 1T the office Of the adjutant general.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
REV. JEREMIAH DIDDLER


Bro. Pop. Botkin, having had his
character sustained by slight mar
ginal vote in the late Methodist con
ference, has announced himself as
being open TO engagements To speak
IN the interest of the Pop party His
hobby. for the coming season 1T least.
viii be the Industrial Legion. which
he says is Il political organization Of
which he has been appointed state
commander. SO il seems that if he
breaches at ali it will be on the hit and
miss circuit. Botkin at one time Ge-
voted his entire attention tO the Pro
hibition party. but that party held
out such little hope of political ai-
vancement that he left il for good as
he has the pulpit Brother Botkin is
a Joe Dandy among the Pop brethren.
a great way off. hiCh-Up coekolorum.
He failed TO work the ProhibS.. hut
maybe that was because Of the serious
sobernesS OF their natures. Inst wait
Till he gives the Pops a whirl of his
Industrial Legion gag. coupled with
the problem of the unemploy yed" If
YOU want 10 see him kick lofty. He
saws in the course cf his announcement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20
OKLAHOMA OUTLIN IS.
Next Monday is oklahoma's birthda

Next Monday is Oklahoma's birthday.
Sid Clarke's enemies have already norli-
mated him for minister TO the north pole.
Clyde Mattox's mother will appeal TO
President Cleveland for her sons life. in
person.
at Arapahoe the other day. man 81
years OF age and a boy OF Ii had a cutting
scrape.
1t is now fully two months since Alonzo
A. Byers of Kay county, came out for
anything.
C. NJ Barnes has telegraphed to a New
York paper that he is for Mckinley for
president.
The militia of Guthrie is going to send
a mounted guard up 10 Mulhall tomorrow
TO give drill.
Layton & Raymond of Perry. have been
chosen as the architects OF the Norman
insane asylum.
Another man, this time named Winter
green, tried TO lick Editor IsenbcrS OF
Enid, the other day.
Oklahoma is great deal more English
than Kansas. Down there most OF the
hotels are called Kitchens
1t is said that since Editor Hensley's 3
defeat for mayor he affects a conhagra-
ton shirt and wrong font collar.
1t is said that Hoke Smith will meet
with the Dawes commission when il con-
venes in the Indian Territory next month.
The Guthrie Leader says the reason the
governor of Arkansas was $50 for carry
ing that revolver weS that he didn't use il.
There will be three tickets in the Creek
election. The negroes viii have one; the
fulI-b!cods one, and the half-breetis an
other.
Leslie Niblack OF Guthrie. declares that
goodIy portion OF the criminals in Okla
homa have been graduates of the gold
cure.
IL the Agricultural college will feed
Russian thisties TO the squash-bug il Will
Kill the squash-bug ana rid the territory
OF the thistle.
Oklahoma City is right in the SWIM
Although the town is putting down an oil
well the price of kerosene has advanced
three cents there.
Up to date the business men OF Kildare
have not issued an invitation to President
Cleveland to come to that town and make
talk on sound money.
d. L. Rosegranz. a PHOTOGRAPHER OF Enid.
was arrested on the charge of persuad-
ing young girls TO sit for nude pictures
in his gallery. and acquitted.
The Wichita Herold gives Pond Creek
this slap in its last issue: AUS Pond
Creek wird berichtet. dasz prairiehunde
5chanden an den EeIfruchten anrichten.
4 great many papers have given Deputy
Marshal Madsen credit for killing the
Dover train-robber. Madsen didn't DO
it, Deputies Prather and Banks did the
deed.
a young lady clerk OF Guthrie IS study
ing for the stage at Guthrie Meanwhile
the deputy marshals are fast surround
ing the Enid Dramatic company near
Redmoon.
After the country has settled the finance
and tariff questions il ought TO in all ser
iousness turn its attention TO the squash
bug and see IL something cannot be found
to eXteTminate IL.
II the editor OF the Oklahoma City Star
was woman and had to choose between
marrying a Chinaman and a French noble
man he says. mind you, he says. he
would take the Chinaman.
While lot Of men were drinking IN an
El Reno saloon the other day, skunk
walked in the back door. At first they
all thought they had 'em. but when the
skunk moved to adjourn they knew bet
ter,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

that, for good reasons he will confine
his labors TO the eastern end of the
state. SO would anybody in his place.
There are more of them in the east
half, and the west-half has already
had too much of the Rev. Jerry Did
der, who has been a political preacher,
a Prohibition politician and a prancing
Pop all within brief period. A man
who has ran for governor and for
congress on two different party plat
forms within so brief Il space, and
lost his presiding eldership in the
church in the meantime, must be an
industrial fellow, sure enough. and Il
jumping Jerry of no mean preten-
sions. so look out for the Legion which
he claims to command.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

Emporia Republican: The third
party Prohibitionists are highly in
diCnant because Governor Morrill, in
sists upon telling the truth about pro
hibitory laws. They are unreasonable.
They ought TO know that Governor
Morrill, can't afford 10 shut his eyes
and become Il Sanctimonious bypocrite
inst 10 please them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

Harry st John of Oklahoma CITY,
has been admitted to bail As the
amount fixed is n large one. it is
probably just as well that he should
lie out of jail as in. with the one valid
and weighty exception that if he had
remained in Jail speedy trial would
have been brought about.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

Governor Altgeld is not pleased with
the decision of the supreme court on
the income tax law Owing To the de
cision, Altgeld will not have 20 pay a
tax. most of his revenue coming from
big Office blocks in Chicago. And il
there was one thing Altseld wanted
TO do it was TO pay a tax.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

The Indian police are in full cry
after an Oklahoma man who proposed
the following puzzle: "How can five
persons divide five eggs so that each
man will receive one and still one re
mains in the dish:" He was not
outlawed until he gave the answer:
Zone takes the dish with the egg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

The most singular thing about the
epidemic of double murders is that in
every case it is the man who shoots the
woman and then commits suicide. This
is TO the honor OF the woman. Women
cannot be accused of eowardice for
many commit suicide, but they do not
rob another person of his life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

Cy Ieland's investigation has
brought out the fact that Senator
of hugCing men. II is reasSurinC 10
know. too. that the man who testified
that he was Rugged also sweTe that
he kicked ON being hugCed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

Kansas City Journal: Some of the
superlatvely good people of Kansas
are disposed to cruelty Governor Nor
ril because he was candid enough Ia
tell the truth about prohibition. But
the governor is all the stronger for his
honesty
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

HypnotiSm and emotional insanity
are all right in their way but when
the newspapers want a real sensation
they fall back on case OF the good old
fashioned Shakespearen scheme of
slow poison.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-20

The pneumatic principle is now ap-
piled to boots air tubes being placed
between the upper and lower sofes
The toe is left in the same o,n hardened
shape for unapproved lovers.