davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
NOT HIS LUCK.
Regrets of a Man Whose Wife Would Nc
Command the Market Price.

Regrets of a Man Whose Wife Would Not
Command the Market Price.
Mr.. Tompl1ins had been out the night
before, and he hadn't heard the last of
it yet. He was out in the library brush
ing his last winters overcoat, and she
was sitting before the fire with a news
paper in her hand. The relations be-
tween them were somewhat strained
on account of the situation.
We'll, l suppose you will be out I'M
til midnight again.
IF I'm not in before that il may be
later" was the broken response, as he
scratched off little mud.
Yes, and I'm left all alone here
every night. tell you the men of the
present age are getting to be verita bic
brutes. was just reading in this
mornings papers of Chicago man who
actually sold his wife for ten dollars"
What" shouted Mr.. Tompkins, ''can
such thing be possible?'
Ives, and it's all so, too" replied
Mrs. Tompkins. vehemently, as she
thrust the paper toward him. She
scented victory in the air.
Mr.. Tompkins grabbed the paper
nervously. His hands trembled as he
read the article.
1T can't De true-yes, there it is
well, well, well, well.'' were some of
the EXPLANATIONS that fell from his lips
as he read.
NOW, what have you to say for your
base sex, Mr.. Tompkins?" she asked,
with some aspersion.
Nh. TomplSins picked up his coat, and,
as he jerked it on, muttered: Ten
dollars-got the cash. too-darn some
fellows luck. anyhow"
The door slammed and he was gone.
Indiana polls Sentinel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

The toad captures insects by dart
ing out its tongue SO rapidly that the
eye can not follow the motion The
tip IS covered with a glutinous secre-
ton. to which fy or other small in
sect adhere<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
One BOYS Reasoning.

At school the other day during the
Bible lesson, which was about Moses,
the teacher asked one of the boys:s
Why was Moses hidden by his
mother among the bullrushes?"
"Pecause she didn't want him 10 be
viccinated." replied the boy.-Toledo
Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

A Novelty.-Ameteur Pop-"I'ye
got new baby at my house" vetera q
Pop-"Is that SOP" Amateur Pop
You bet it is" Veteran Pop-"Well,
you'll wish it was an old one before
the winter is ver."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
In . Position to Know

In Position to Know.
TALK about hard times" said the
fat man with the big diamond, ''thers
are business men in this city of whom
I have reason to believe that they ara
starving-or at least do not have
enough to eat at home"
''How do You figure that out?'
@'Well. you see, l run q free lunch IN
connection with my bar."-Indianap.
ellis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

-.'Gi.tirn . Bswiidered Is meeting
with terrific amount OF abuse on his
last volume" Yes The critics
caught him trying to surreptitiously
ring in an idea in one of his poems -
Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

The land tortoises OF many coun-
tries bury themselves IN the Eud a:
the bottoms OF the streams and marshes
on the approach of winter, and also. II
is said, at the coming OF protrscied
drouUh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

-Morton-"Are You sure that Pen.
man is really reconciled with his wifs?-
Crandall-"Yes. l am sure of it, for she
reads what.he writes and he eats what
abe cooks. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

Flow did you vote in the election,
Uncle Jim?" 4 don't member now.
sub Dey wuz two gentermens bid
din TO me. en- / amt sho' ef de ten dol
lar one wuz democrat, publican, or
DEE twi1t en- between Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
1t is said that the history Of whs

1t is said that the history of wheat
cultivation in this country shows a
steady decrease Fields IN New York
that formerly produced twenty to thir-
~ bushels an acre now bring from
seven to twelve. The falling off is due
to lack Of proper cultivation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03
MOTHERS.

and those soon to
become mothers.
should know that
DR.. Nerce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terroTs and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
Thereby " labor "
and the period of
CON fiueme are
greatly cro-+evai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-03

Hubbie-You are crowned with
beauty, dear.
Wife-That's all right, Charlie, but
I've got to have a new winter bonnet
Just the same.-Detroit Free Press
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
Hon. Joseph p. Mullen.

We And in the Fort Smith Times the
following very complimentary notice Of
Mr.. Mullen. No ono would be more
sratiAed than The editor Of the PREss TO
80 our old friend honored:
I'VE - an article In the Fort Smith
Elevator Of the 2Oth inst. that Hon.
Jos. P. Mullen, Of this city, win be an
applicant for the position Of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten.
tiary TO the court Of Vienna, Austria.
The selection Of Col. Mullen from
among the many eminent persons who
may aspire for this high and honorable
position, would only b . pronounced
tribute to his ability, integrity and
reputation.
mot only has he been licensed 10
practice before the highest courts In
several Of the different states and at
Washington City, but before all Of the
heads Of the departments Of the govern
meut. His brief submitted q the Last
Congress Of the United States, ct III
last session, pertaining 10 the treaty
rights Of different tribes Of Indians, !,
shows his knowledge Of diplomacy.
he, with his extensive acquaintance
and stock Of general Information
acquired BY research and travel, COM
bined With his push, painstaking and
integrity, capacitates him to All almost
any position being comparatively young
and an unswerving Democrat We believe
that he ID destined to be called upon by
the Democracy 10 dll high and honor
sble positions and II appointed 10 the
place he aspires that be- will MI Il with
credit to himself and honor to the
country. L."
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
TAira.Tsrn Dseua.

WAsHNoToN, d. G. Sept. A.-Here
h the very latest regarding the third
term boom:
.'Nr. Cleveland was frequently urged
by men Of prominence In the business
world of New York and New England to
become . candidate for another term.
He was assured that he could be elected
and that al the Democratic factions
would fall IN under his leadership; that
the facttonal asperities IN the party were
caused by The rival ambitions OF new
leaders 10 get control, but that u he
consented to serve for another term the
rival applicants for leadership would
retire, and he would have elear Geld.
He expressed doubt Of the soundness Of
the reasoning Of his friends spoke Of
the prejudice Of the people against Z
third term, his own desire for rest, etc.
i was agreed 70 suggest the question to
the people and await . response from
the country. Hence the boom.
Whether The Response from the country
hAs been such - was expected, or In
other words, satisfActory, cannot be
But your correspondent n
reliably informed that Mr.. Cleveland
viii settle the question - to whether he
will or will NOT be candidate within .
few weeks. He win make speech at
the Atlanta Exposition on or about the
90th Of October. Then he will tell the
world Whist he thinks Of third term. ="
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

The bar have been profuse IN their COM
pliments cf Han6els q Hil1'a Digest,
and surely . bettsr introduction cannot
bo had TO the State ct large whom Il h
remembsfsd tha4 the Digest Hes upon
ths table Of every lawyer. county
o0lcial, tustice Of the peace, and
constable In Arkansas.
For yeazs Bryant has been judge 0f
spent hi time In those counties and has
thereby Lost the opportunity Of extend
ine his sphere Of work and gaining the
wide acquaintanceship enjoyed BY tho
other man. he voluntarily went on
The bench and wae reelected to the
Same position and he's three years yet 10
serve, and doubtless preferred this
lie to The one Of busy sstivity neces-
sarily led BY practiclng lawyer.
On the other hand Hin haG practiced
law, not only here but In every court
from here to Little Rock In the Federal
courts here and q Little Rock In the
supreme court Of the State and the
United States and The Federal appellate
court. and In this way has been brought
into intimate connection with the bar Of
the whole State, and hi character ~ .
lawyer Of learning and ability firmly
established and widely known. There
are few men IN the State 20 we'll known
- Joe Hill and his reputation d solely
that Of . lawyer. There have been no
side tracks IN his career. Before
locating In Fort Smith be had practiced
sevegAl years In the Southwestern
circuit, whore the name Of his friends =
leQiOn.
Bryant hasn I the elements OF strength
for : state canvass that Hill has, and
besides has m engagement to serve the
Twelfth judicial Circuit for three more
years ~ judge. Let him fulfll It.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
An Aps Illastraaioa.
Prom the Batesviils Guard

Col. Terry uses this apt illustration
IN discussing the currency question:
Corn and wheat furnish the bread
supply Of the United States. II, BY an
act Of the government. the use Of corn
were forbidden and the entire demand
for bread thrown upon wheat, the
natural and inevitable result would BE-
TO reduce the price Of corn and raise the
price Of wheat. Just 70 It h with silver
and gold. Both are natural money
metals-quite ~ much SO ~ corn and
wheat are natural food products. 80
long - the mints were open to the
unlimited coinage Of both, there ives no
trouble about their circulation. But
silver was surreptitiously demonetised,
and ~ . natural result the bullion price
has fallen, while the purchasing power
Of gold has been greatly appreciated.
II corn was 'demonetiEed ~ 3 food
product. many would sutfer for bread,
the price Of wheat would be % high !;
and % the country u suffering now
because Of the attempt to make one
metal serve the purposes Of both a.
standard money Of ansl account.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
Iswa Dsnserstis Canpaies.

CxDAn RA1ns, a., Gspt. 91.-The
Oemocsa&tc campaign ~ opened 20.
niGht, the principal speakor beang Judes
w. I. Ba6b, candidate for governor.
ReisrEing 70 the moaey question. be
"Ths great body Of Iowa DsmoczaAs
and unlimitod coinage oe both eoid and
silver On exact equality. We nsed them
both q primary or redemption money
70 Giye stability ard volume TO our cur.
rg1cy. - meet the Just and proper
baslnees demands of our people.
IAN Iowa Denpcra&s. whether they
advocats - 70 I Or sosne other plan.
believe IN having sound and safe our
rency. The % not desiye to 80 either
At thase meta1e drives out ol circulation,
but want sech 10 circulate On exact
parity end equality. The ends desired
hy III tyue Oomocrnts "a thiA state h
Substantially the sAme. They di&er
hOusetly and some radically - 10 how
thio eu6 may b obtained.
''In my Judgment Tie final great
StTueG1e upon this question would b
between those who believe In . single
standard, those who cAuaed silver to be
stziksn down IN 1e7s, and the true b.
|nstaltist who wishes 10 ~ Il once more
restored TO IT, former place ON equal
terms with gold.
.'Ths single gold standard meu may
not b numerous especially In the West,
but thsy ars strongly intrenched. and
thetf weapons are potential IN the halls
oe le9islatlou. TO succeed In this great
struggle, bickering and quarrelling
should cease among true bimet&llists
and rive place 70 . careful study Of how
II can be9t be accomplished, and they
should stand shoulder 10 shoulder In the
6ght against the common enemy, the
single standard men. II No do not, W
sre hksly TO b dsfsated BY being beaten
IN detachments.
III No DO this. thsn have faith thaa
~ friends Of bimetallism, when they
~ Together IN the halls of lsgislation,
WIN bo wise enough 10 Ind some com
mon ground upon which 10 Sand. and
IL end No al desire will be secured.
Lst no man think be hnowa Ill there 4
TO b learned - 10 what h the best and
safest method 10 accomplish this OBJ
ject.
s'One thing seems to mo certain, thai
when Il d restored. II win be done BY
and through the Democratic party.
The money power and The privileged
classes have too long controlled The
Republican Organisation for the people
70 sxpect relief through Il. The h.
publican party dsmonetized silver. and
the Democraeic party win remonetise
~
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
The Intrul|srs.

TAuHQUAA, /. T., Sept. 90.-The
Chsrokee National Council has been IN
session here for . week past, and the
chances arc that they will deliberate for
. week or ton days to como. This Il .
special meeting called to consider . few
measures Of importance. among them
the Wstts intruder matter and the
townsite bill, providing for the sale Of
the townsites along the Valley r. B. :,
and the K. G. p. and G.. Action has
already been taken by both houses ON
the question Of the e3ectment Of intrud-
ers. > bill having been passed providing
TOR the tender Of payment to tntruders
for their improvements. This b neces.
saSy step toward ejectment. and Dick
Starr, the National treasurer, has been
instructed to tender money ct once. II
b expected that this tender win be 10.
fused BY the intruders. Then Indian
Agent Wisdom, who h IN toWn, win
attempt TO put the intTuders on their
lands by force. A great many legal
complications are likely 10 arise before
the intrudArs are put ont. II, indeed. II
d possible to eject them at all. Mr..
JED Watts, the leader Of the 90 called
intruders b IN Washington and his son,
Jess Watts, b hsee In the interest Of hil
friends. The intruders number about
5000. They claim 10 be Cherokees.
Their headquarters are at Muldrow.
The townsite bill seems to be In dan
ger Of defeat. Il would seem plain that
this measure should be passed unani.
mOusly. lit b defeated the townsitel
along TIE now Gulf railroad vim b the
property Of the individual citizens own
Ing the land upon which they are locat-
Cd, and The profits On TIE sale win 20 to
these men instead Of going into the
National treasury.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
1A1l
Isse n1oln = cnegnotlslses Wiugla1
1Fe1Ielluns

49, - 6 tees ckrsniels.
n - u al1en ~ - beea
p6onde9 ~ PM. Wiggins. u
CenAd1an, 3, according 70 Prot. ri
Hicln, IL e. Louisaa. . false nots. In
0toAr words. ~ nayD the 'sstofm Of
hiGtoey,' ~ immediate arrival Of
whioh 4 uncondtt3onAlly predicted By
wisgins. = not going % arrive at sil
.Ths storm Was 10 b H. greatest for
years. e Waa 10 bo~continontal IN II
raneo md dad. dealing h IL char
actor. Cyclon9e ed s1ch th1nQ wefe
70 s. o. iap nnd bocoms % common =
70 looe tas1r interoot.
ITS III baldsrdash, - sa3d Prot.
aieln attsr ssading ths Caaadisa's
:...s.inasy . s ygcSnosss sscssaon: ess. f. 1hsrs
4 = % sli!sr anything more s.ricus than
u ordinary equinoctial disturhances:
We have been 81 ~ period of antamnal
disturbances for sone days. The q.
oeGe1ve hoat of lAet week ard tAe re-
ectlonasy disturbance ce Sunday, were
1--WE heve had the lowest tsmpsratuzs
that ~ aro.to hnNe thie month. Tues
dav = day On which Ne sse 70 have ,
ss6ctloa ftom the wave of Sunday night
|and toaight and tomorrow TIE mercury
WI - higher. The warmer weakhef
wi1l lnst ffom ~ 70 - Loars and b sol-
lowed by ; Storm period centoring on
~ ~ and probably extending ons o.
tWo 0nyD Into Octobe9.
'sB1t thoxp y nctAing 70 indicate that
( ~ seoFme q thle peFiod ars 10 b Of ~
appalling f1sy that Wissins = trying %
/ make people believs. Hs baees hi
| |peedictto0s. b eays, o ths position Of
~ p1ansts. Theee conjunctipus are
now no more suggost1vsof disaster than
thsy hAye boen before this year.
"Wiegine' pgediction b probably but
- exnGora1ioa q ~ forecast made By
~ : yoas go. TIKI cold wave was u
print last summer and eAme upon tie
NY day said Il would. Thsre = no
|mofe cense to- alarm than there = any
year during ~ entumnal period q
distu1hance. lwill say, however. that
~ ~ 10 have N eaxiy winttE. =
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
MN " Bryaat
Prom he Fort smith Dsnoesas.

vvo0 ne F0St S010 DoUoc14s.
Our morning contemporary h nothing
r not original. Its Arsf pr0position was
that Hill should not run because r. had
meutioned Bryant Arst, bat this being
such atmAteurish politics Il did not press
the point(f) Now It comes WITH the
suggsetaon that the question ought 10 be
sseeled BY the bar, TIE city or the
county, tavoring IL county. This 4
a tmpr0vement-a long strids ahead Of
the Arst pruposition-bu still too youth.
ful for long pants. The error hss IN
~ assumption that TIE only thing
necessary Z TO determine Sebastian g
s'favori6e son. ~ One time man from
Sebastian ran for The United States
0euate. He was our ''fnvorite SON.
by some Thousands, bat alas and slacki
when Il came TO the long RON call Of
COUNTIES Tie Esntls sspSyrs Of gtate
tale of woe 10 the familiar tune Of
slxteen 10 0ne.
Either Of the gentlemen now under
consideration would receive the full and
hearty support Of Sebastian ~ t'other
dear oharIner were away The ques-
ton b not who can win In Sebastian.
but who can win In the state. Judse
Bryant has quite . reputation - IN
orator. and very deserved reputation,
too. but who ever heard Of . supreme
judge being elected ON his oratorical
abilityi Thsre may BE- 'somethfne Of
. glamour about TIE black haired
man, yet we would remind our morn.
ing contemporary that only few years
have rolled by since ono convention
nominated three Judges Of TIE Supreme
Court t-Hughes, Hemingway and Gan.
dsls-and although 'sths name Of
Huges led al the rest, he was not
black. haired. IN fact. not '.haired" q
all TO speak Of. GLAMOUR arc nice; We
would like to have glamour ourself,
but would prefer . halo. Hill hasn't
blAck hair (its nondescrip&) nor .
glamour, nor . halo; his name amt
worth cent to 'conjurs with - but
he knows everybody and everybody
knows him and that is what Il takes to
win In state politics The names Of the
authors Of Sandels q Hills Digest are
Known In every township In the state.
Mansfield went on the bench from the
eclat given by his Digest and English
became chief Justice BY reason Of his.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OpPrCB At DARpAHsLLx, Aux.,)
4oDk ~ 1noI

Not,es !. hereby givsn that the iollewins
mako anal proof 10 support OF his claim, asd
hat said proof VIII b made before the. County
Clerk q Crawford Go, a Van Buren,, Ark, on
Oct a 1875, viz: william = morse, nd.
Entry No iesio fof- the OK Of Tho SWX and
MBX Of the eW and SEX o. the Nwx, SEQ Is,
Tp. 10 North, Range = West.
He names TIE following witneeses p prove his
eaid land, viz: J. J. Jordan, Fletcher ChitWood
D. A. None and I. I. eulliven. all Of Dyer. Ark.
VIZ. +. W0ofEN. Registe1.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
UnelalInee Letter.,
Judgment Against J. Poster 4 Co.
for o2,l40lO.

From The Font Smith Democrat
The suit Of I'd. HAglin against J..
Foster q Co. for damages, taken from
this to the Greenwood district on 4
change Of venue, was decided Saturday
By verdict for plaintiff.
Il was one Of the most hotly contested
suits ever tried In Sebastian county u
may b well understood when the
talent Arrayed ON the opposing sides is
known. For the plaintah were Rogers
d Oglesby. and r. A. Youmans. For
the defendant, Humphry q Warner,
Clayton d Brixzolara, John 8. Little,
10 Johnson, 81. N. Tste and r. W.
Mcfarland.
Alvs Haglin was doing . retail
grocery business. He assigned to his
brother, Ed. Haglin. One Of the
creditors was J. Foster q Co. They
attached and charged fraud, and caused
Alva Haglin to Be- arrested. The suit
involved the value Of the goods and
damage. There were thirty witnesses
from Fort Smith In the case.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
NOTICE ToR rUBLlCArlos.
LAND OFFICE AT rDAsDAxELLh AM

August =, 1t06
Notice 10 hsreby given that u following
nansd setsisf has 1le6 notice of Bis fntentioS
y make 6nal prooltn support Of his claim, and
that sald proof win be msde before the County
Oct & isGG vis: Richard Cowiine Ira.
Entry No 1881, for the VIZ Of the NWx
and NwH q ~ swk. Ssc. 70 Tn ~ North.
Hs names de following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous fesfdeeos up0n and oultyetiOn 0f,
said land. viz Elijah Bryant Of Vide. ARK.
Alouso Sawyer and =. b. Ramey. Of Lees
Creek Ark, and James Hale. Of Anna, Ark.
WM p. Wo0fku. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
Partition Sale!

NOTICE b hereby given, thas under and by
the Ciscuit Court of Crawford County, IL
ehanosry .sttiug. On the eth day. Of July. lsoA
isox 81 IA court In Cause tSen pendins il sai1
court between J. p Mullen, plaintin, and Frank
vn1s :Sa L'sn ss s r.
eaid Winnie and Lillian Steward. .as defendants,
in which decree the undsr.ignsd Special Com.
missioner was ordered 70 cell The property here-
inafteT deecFibed, fof the purpose o. dividing
the psoeeeds Of such sale amongst the parties 70
said suik win on
1atsrosy, oetsbss 8, 1895,
at The ftont q Main Street entrance TO the court
hogse IN the City ef Van Buren,, Arkanaas.
within the houM f6r judicial sales ol1er for sale
and sell q public oltcry, 70 the highest bidder.
on credit a three nonths Tie purchaser %
slv0 note With approved security, bearing 10 per
cent interest ssd : Men % b retained on the
premises sold for the purchase money, the FOL
lowing described real oetate, to-Wit.
Loss ! and in Block -. In the City Of Van
Buren,, In Crawford County. Arkausas,
". p. eADLu, Commimonef.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

IN New Yoek DemocF1t3c stats ooa-
Von11on Wns b seseion thb Wsek at
GVyNouee aDd nominated ~ following
llnto oGloers: For seoFeeaSy q state,
1nsa11o O. King. q Kings; comp
tso31se, Jehn B. Judson. q fulton !;
G1o1o tzoaDnree, D. G. Dow, oe
GeAoAaz1e; at4pgnsy- -ssneral. Norton
11s6stl eeuaEt, q Onandaea; judee
eo1yt e apDea1B. JoAn B. Teller, o.
AnA1n. 4 Stormy time was had. IN
eg111lng ~ delegaf3on from New York
G11R. ThnmAny HAl1 wese given the
1gG1bgunce over tho otnte Demccracy,
Whsgoupun ~ ssmueWumps, - under
- I'D * Chas. n. tairuhild. lett he
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
A Straw.

Prom the spsingaeld t,fo} LssdeF-Dsnocs.t
The election Of seven out of the eight
Councilmen In TIE city Of Springfield by
the Democrats and the success Of their
candidate for sheriff. all during the
present year, h strong indication that
the people Of Green county, at least,
want no moro Of the 1894 landslide
business. Missouri at the next election
b certain to give . large Democratic
majority and the party In this county
should make Q special effort to aid Il
that worthy cause.
The Democratic party In Missouri
stands firmly for the free coinage Of
silver and for . low tariff. The people
oe Greene county and Missouri. without
regard to party. favor this too, and
recent events show that they may be
relied ON TO vote that way in future In
spite Of the party lash.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

II ~ - ~ driven n ~
- 49, ::e p;2,s 2;s'aSs.s iss. 3':r. cisg F'sd =
-, o.. : dl1ennce oe ~ miles.
II - thHo1Gh tRnin w. ooo1 train.
Dlll1o Aa11y eaGsoagee trains WI b.
- - O.. l0eh. at which time . grand
Gec1olnn W0l - xun f1om rogt emith,
~. - 0klnhomA CITY.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
n. Ls.is Ezpsss.ss..

For above named oceesion the No Pacific R'y
will sell Tickets . 81 Louis and return at rate
o. ol6. - for R0nnd Trip Dates OF ssle 6ept n.
"a, 1oth, 18th. nth, 10Th, 2lth, 9th Oct lsk IA
eth, 10th, 18th and 17th. Limited for return
passass 70 ave days FROM date Of sale.
4, HAyS AecuA
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

- Googuon1y e ~ lntsgsoe hAs
G1oou u6m1o1 - ~ Atteeney- 0o0oga1
- - = - sg.!nt - 1ttls
~ = oooodn11ng - ~ eoveEnnns9t
- - - 1eooVogy 0e Dg0O o0toD q
- zvugeont,y Gsaa>ed in-e1css to
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28

N New York HssaN says: It h
80 Uppa ~ aqfhoxity of Republican
loo31g a. national Ssputntton that
1satam19 HaEyjson ~ wIthdsawu iron
- EEDGf1ent1al race and has named
Wll1lam McK1nley - his residuAry
le1Do. 0cgU than the eeinblanoo of
- = e1ve1 - tAe rsport By the fAct
- NJ. Cha1. W. rairban1u, Nr.
UnEg1eoo's poe1u0al repr0oe1tat1vo and
eeoaef1aAo Tor eeaAtor Voorhees' place,
HI ~ city With Senator Foraker, who
= s1rpoosd - b hero n ~ in1srsst of
Hexlhlsg.