davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS
TJnder this head &c per line Pen 1ayl

MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this head &c per line pep 1ay)
BED ROOM SUITS, from 81 up. All
other furniture In proportion. Also har-
ness made TO order. and repalrig done in
hrst-cless style, at 3us y. Main. orposlts
Occidental hotel. diG-it.
PIANO TUNER-w. j. SchneIzer has
TO equal as plano tuner. We viii guar
antee all work as strictly hrst-class.
Barnes & Newcomb. d5-tf.
BICYCLES INSURED against theft; 81
per annum. Local agents wanted through
out Southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
Anchor Trust Co. 152 y. Market. general
agents. dJ-I0t.4
Statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR sALE-sslo neat and staple drug
stock VIII take $40 cash. balance trade
or j. per cent discount for AL cash In
vestigate. Address Lock Box l. Dexter.
Kansas dls-sl9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Under this head PC per line per day)
wANTED-A secondhand phaeton; must
be in good repair and cheap {. A Bishop.
az South Main clJ-3t0
WANTED-We want 10 insure your life
in the Bankers Lie Of Des Moiuss. iowa
We give you the cheapest and best con-
tract obtsInabIe. Cali or address Room
2l2. Sedgwick Block. wichita. Kan. II. y.
Cole, agent. di5-tf
WANTED-AlI persons interested IN tho
quick coupler and antf-roiler for buggles
Carriages. etc. TO call at Palace stables.
diZ-GL9
wANTED-Piano tuning. Having
withdrawn his order book from Barnes 4
Newconb, J. /. Sheldon desires d.. pa
irons orders sent ~ mall or telephone
10 the Manhattan hotel d7-;f.
WANTED-Two or three naifer calves.
J. D. Lewelhng. 10 :. Aarke; ST. d7-tf
WASTED-PIsnos 20 tune az g. grand.
square and upright. al work fully s-rar-
antsef- Barnes q Sewcomb d5-tf.
wANTED-RazorE. shears and ciJpr.e,,
10 grind. J. Z. Stafford. 10 {. Main 81
WAETED-Piano tuning. J. / Shell
don. tuner, action and tone regulator. re-
patrer. teacher ot the science of acoustics
a. applied 70 the arr OF tuning ard tone
production Iyenty-fOur years tuner
f0r The best teachers and rnuH,cfzns Q.
Wichita write Or telephone orders 20
Manhattan hotel d7-tG
UASTED-Traveiins usen - o.-ry IN.
Pefry Hose C0gplerB az siGe Une ta-
dress ~ Z Douglas Avenue. wichita,
Kan. cs%-tI
FOR esLE-HlsCELL EsECus.
C-rcsr this bead C PER lire per day.
FNJR EALE-Gooi act 90 UPHOLSTERED
rarlor taruitEre. pls~~s ard other nos.s-
hold goods - - Topeka Ave
cis-fft
FOR sATF5-AH kiras q ho,srs ho!s FAR
nltgre. II g Fslkns susr. zi = @zisr
1it-tf
FOR sAI.F,--hsau. tEo spaa.el raoa
Cal ~ "a North &-l.SooE- dl1-tt1 z
FOR SAf.Es-Firs Jsrzey tal ra.f. re--
.ztssss dam 4o1 a.rs- FEsce zee Il
" Lev. dit q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06
Statesmen WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Sslo neat and staple drug
stock VIII take s3o cash, ba lance trade.
or j. per cent discount for All cash In
vestieate. Address Lock Box l. Dexter.
Kansas. dist Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

NO WHITE TRASH ALLOWED IN
THIS YER KYAR!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

BICYCLES INSURED against theft: 81
per annum. Local agents wanted through
out Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
Anchor Trust Co. l52 -. Market. general
agents. dJ-IDt n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06
The PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

FOR SALE-Eiegant Mosler freproof
safe, amost new: size IS high. . wide 50
deep; weight 1900, cost SO. Price sloo
Anchor Cycle Co., lse y. Market ST.
Gl0-fa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

FOS SALE-hOuSSS.
Under this head SC per line per dayJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

FOR SALE-Householi furniture. nearly
Few; lawn mower. and % II hose so y.
Topeka Ave. diS-4tss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

FOR SALE-Two horse dray. Enquire
Campbell Grocer Co, ltS North Market.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

WANTED-We want 10 insure your life
I'm the Bankers Life Of Des Moines. Iowa
We give you the cheapest and best con-
tract o5talnable. Gail or address Room
2i2 Sedgwick Block. wichita. Kan. II. y.
Cole, agent. diJtf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Under this head 2c per line per dav)

WANTED-A secondhand phseton: must
be in good repair and cheap &. a Bishop. |
III South Main. dI5-2tQ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-06-06

STRkYED.
CCnter this head . PER liGs Der fsyJ
LOST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

people will understand that the boys
from the West to Cleveland did the
best they could, being there with an
overwhelming majority against them. =
Referring to what The Herald is
likely to say on this subject, our neigh
Dor remarks:
AT the same time it win treat the
fact that there was not an open eX-
preston in the Republican League
Convention in favor of free silver, as a
certain evidence, not only that the ma
jority of the Republican party are op-
posed to ii, but the delegates from the
far West who were there, lay down and
failed to assert themselves"
Certainly. Is it not direct evidence
to that effect? Does not the Tribune
admit that there was an ':overwhelm-
ing majority in the convention
against the few advocates of free
silver? The silver men of the West
went to Cleveland, openly announcing
that they would have a declaration in
favor of free silver coinage at the ratio
of 16 to 1 without waiting for foreign
action, or they would bolt the con-
vention. What have they done. A
solemn nothing. Why could they not
accomplish anything? Because, as our
neighbor admits, there was IAN over
whelming majority against them"
AS we have stated on several occa-
sions, echoing the language of Sena-
tors Jones and Stewart, once strong
champions of Republican doctrine but
now disguised with their party, there
is no hope for silver in the Republican
party" The men of the west will have
to turn to the Democratic party for
help in the struggle that lies before
us all. There is reason to believe that
the Democratic party will declare it.
self in favor of the restoration of the
white metal as the money of the
country because the very reverse of
the condition of the Republicans is
true of the Democrats-the great ma
jority of the Democratic party are in
favor of true bimetallism.
We are sorry for our Republican
friends. 1t is grievous indeed when
high citation is INDUCED in simply as a
sign of deep and hopeless sorrow. The
death of the Republican League Con-
vention without action on silver, is the
death of the faint hope which fingered
in the Republican breast that the G.
o. P. might in its last days repent,
become bimetallic party and so work
out its political salvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
A MISERABLE sUBTERFUGE.

THE Republicans of the West will
be abused for not openly violating the
Constitution of the League"
So says our Republican neighbor,
anticipating unfavorable comments on
the utter failure of the Cleveland con-
vention to say anything or do any
thing in the cause of silver. If any
expression of opinion in reference to a
vital issue in political life would be a
violation of the constitution of that
body, why has it not been known be-
fore that there was an iron muzzle
on the lips of the League? Is it g.
fact that all the Republican leagues
in the United States are thus debar-
red from saying word in reference to
the great political questions of the
times? Is every such organization a
dumb animal? Are they all nothing
but mere political machines without
brain and without voice?
If so, that was never known until
the silver question was sprung upon
the Convention and it was found to
be convenient to still every tongue in
relation to it. That body would not
say anything in support of free silver
coinage, and dared not declare openly
against it. The policy of silence was
therefore established. and an inter-
probation put upon the Constitution
Of the concern which justified or rath-
er apologized for that silence.
But how about the declaration at
Denver in 1894? The League Conven-
ton then announced itself, in the
straddle which the Utah delegates en-
dorsed but which Utah Republicans
generally condemned in language more
emphatic than polite, Was that
Openly violating the constitution of
the Lacquer" If not why not?
When the Utah League Convention
assembled in this city and elected
delegates to the Cleveland convention
and expressed the sentiments of Re-
publicans generally in this section,
was their resolution in favor of free
silver coinage a violation of the
League Constitution? It will be re-
membered that the members of that
body repudiated the straddle of 1894,
and passed straight silver resolu-
ton. We presume they were not
aware they were doing violence to the
Constitution of the body to which
they belonged.
1t must be very notifying to men
who have banded together for the pur-
pose of advancing the principles which
they believe TO be politically sound, TO
learn for the first time that they have
no right, when they meet in conven-
ton, to express their views in the
form of resolutions in reference to the
great issues of the times.
However that may be, it is evident
to all lockers on that the League
Convention at Cleveland, by shelter
ing itself under so fiimsy a subterfuge,
simply lodged in cowardly and con-
temptible manner the one, great, all
important question that confronted the
people of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Ho0d,1 Ollie cure all liver ills, bilious
aAOO0 AlAS ness, headache. Csc.

officeholders have been practically notified
that difference with the administration
on the question of finance means de-
capitation. The executive 'snickersnee"
has been savagely brandished.
However, those Democrats who are not
hampered with federal positions are at
liberty to reflect on the fallacieS of the
So-called sound money" men.
The whole trouble is about redemption.
The men who have large quantities of
gold coin, and want to make more out OF
It than It's value as a circulating medium,
insist that the paper money must be re-
deemed in gold, which is the commodity
they have been boarding. If the govern
ment hasn't the gold to redeem with, 1t
must borrow at a sacrifice to itself.
The people are not calling for redemp-
ton. Nobody wants redemption because
he is afraid of the government. Every
dollar of paper currency would be worth
100 cents in every possible construction OF
that phrase, if there was not So in gold in
the treasury and all the subtreasuries of
the United States.
The recognition of silver as money of
redemption would not injure the public
credit, but it would call halt on the
gold SPECTATORS, who claim one day that
the greenbackS will depreciate if they
have not behind them one hundred mil
lions in gold, but who on the next day
eagerly pays a premium TO get bonds of
the United States, which have no money
Of any description behind them.
The greenbacks are sustained by the
faith of the public in the ability and dis
position of the debtor to pay his debts.
Silver is needed as an addition to the
currency. If actual redemption is demand
ed by the holders of our paper money,
silver dollars are Indispensable.
On their own showing, the gold bugs
are the real cheap money men. They
argue that greenbacks, for example, must
have behind them dollars each of the
commercial value of the dollar; and then
they insist on recognizing as the money
of ultimate redemption something that is
scarce. They are the men who are try
ing to float an irredeemable currency
money that is not commercially worth
l cent on the dollar.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
"ELATED" REPUBLICANS.

THE silver men are elated' What
about? over the do nothing policy of
the ''Nonentity convention" as one of
the delegates called it, recently held
at Cleveland. This 'elation" is re-
ported in a contemporary as the state
of feeling among the Republicans in
Washington. Do the Republicans of
Utah share in this feeling of jubila-
ton? Our Republican contemporary
would like to have it so, but the down.
cast countenances of our Republican
friends over the miserable fiasco at
Cleveland tell different tale.
But suppose silver Republicans any
where rejoice over the absence of an
expression in relation to the coinage
question at that meeting, what does
it prove? Is it not conclusive evidence
that they feared declaration against
silver reconciliation, and are glad
that nothing was said at all? That is
the only rational conclusion to be
reached.
Our morning contemporary, speaking
of the purpose of the organization of
the League, says:
when that is understood, rational
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
ralE auEsr1oN OLE THE HOUR.

The question of the hour in this city,
one that is discussed freely in bust
ness circles, on the street corners, in
railway Offices and in legal quarters,
is, What will Judge Merritt do on
Tuesday in the matter of the receiver
ship of the Oregon Short Line and its
Utah connections?
There is no use in attempting to dis
guise the fact that the consensus of
public opinion is that the former order
of the court ought to be so far changed
as to confirm fully the orders of the
other courts, and let their appointee
act as receiver for the whole inter-
mountain system.
The Herald has no disposition to at
tempt to influence the court in this Or
any other matter. We believe that any
such endeavor would be an utter fail
ure. In making these remarks we
merely reflect present public sentiment
as a matter of news, and will say, fur
Their, that The Herald is with the pub
lie in this important matter.
We usually have an opinion on every
public question, and are in the habit
of expressing it frankly whenever oc-
casion requires. On this subject we
agree with the public mind, and feel
assured that if Judge Merritt, whose
official integrity is unimpeachable, sees
his way to modify his decision so as
to harmonic it completely with that
of the other courts, great good will
flow to business interests in Utah,
and he will receive the cordial appro-
baton of nearly every person who is
familiar with the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

Democratic party is particularly rash
and impudent on the part of a Repub-
lican paper The record shows that sill
yer was demonetized by the Republi
cans in 1873. That during the twenty
years following, they persistently re-
fused to rectify the financial wrong.
/ If it is true, as their apologists claim,
that the characterization was effected
by a trick and they were deceived, it
was Republican trick that deceived
them, and during the two decades of
Republican power that followed, they
made no attempt to expose or undo it.
The record shows that at any time
| after the fact was made clear that the
silver dollar was virtually excluded
from coinage, a bare majority or even
a good sized minority of Republicans
in Congress could have restored silver
TO its former place, because there was
always majority of the Democrats
IN each House to have carried the
measure with their aid.
Why, even the Bland-Allison act of
1878, which was a limited silver bill,
was vetoed by the Republican bogus
President Rutherford B. Hayes, and
was passed over his veto. Republican
hostility to silver. made overpowering
III 1873, has continued until the pres
ent day. And yet a Republican paper
has the infinite gall to talk of the
failures of the Democratic party which
has had but two years of full control
Of the country's affairs, while the Re-
publican party is responsible for all
the ills, and failures and political
crimes of the government for a third
Of a century.
The blasted industries which have
been killed by Democratic legislation"
exist only in the blasted imagination
OF the Tribune's blasted idol now
dropped from its silver plated pedes-
tai Not solitary industry has been
blasted by single Democratic law.
Every industrial and financial disas-
ter that has befallen the country dur
ing the last thirty years, has occurred
Under the operations of Republican
legislation and Republican party pol
icy.
The effects of Democratic legislation
are seen in the revival of those in
Jured industries, and the prosperity
that is showing it's smiling face in
every part of this (rrepressible coun-
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

Our morning contemporary admits
its need of the fostering care of a
mother-in-law and pleads with The
Herald to send one over, as it is under
the impression that we have enough
and to spare. On inquiry we find
that there is no surplus in Her
aid family circles of the article
which, in spite of hackneyed jeering, is
usually handy to have in the house.
and persons whom our needy neighbor
imagines have more than the law al
lows" haven't any mother-in-law at
all. What that paper generally IN
derstands," is generally entirely wrong.
Sorry, Trib., but you'll have to apply
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION.

For thirty years the Democratic
party has not proved itself compe-
tent to originate or even carry through
any well defined policy on any SUBJ
ject."
That is one of the peculiar turns
which our acrobatic Republican neigh
Dor executes in order to divert pub
lie feeling in reference to the betrayal
of the cause of silver by the Repub-
lican League. 1t is well known that
the Democratic party has not had an
opportunity for thirty years, except
during the Congress of two years re-
Gently expired, to carry out any line
of policy which was distinctive to the
party. 1t is the Republican party
which has shaped the policy of the
nation during these thirty years. To
attempt to blame the Democratic
party for the condition of silver is to
indulge in the grossest falsehood with
the EXTREMIST impudence.
Speaking OF the Democratic Con-
gress and Administration, the Tribune
says:
"They ell have done nothing for sill
yer except to destroy utterly any mar
ket for it."
That is a further squirt to confuse
the public mind, and is nonsensical in
view of the fact that there is mar
ket, though at lower figure than is
desirable, for every ounce Of silver
that the mines are producing. 1t is
like the editorial assertions in that
paper that ''the wool industry is
smashed" and the sheep industry is
killed." when in other columns of the
same paper it is detailed how wool is
being sold BY millions of pounds and
mutton is commanding good figures in
the market.
Reference to the silver record of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
OUR MINOR POETS.


written for The Herald
o, the mighty singers in the days of old;
Down the floating centuries have their
Homer in immortal architect of song,
Battles of the giants chanted loud and
Dante sorrowing exile, Milton. poor and
In resounding numbers strange creations
Sang of gods and demons lured by baleful
spell,
Armed With heav MS lightnings. and the
fires of hell;
While the marveling ages laud their min
Let the minor poets sing their songs to
me.
Tyre and Minor chauson keyed to thrill
the heart,
shorn of demon antics and wars fierce
alarms.
Close to pulsing nature beats with truer
charms.
Chants each humble ditty that to us is
Mourning or rejoicing as we laugh or
Walking daily with us through llfe's will
derneSS,
Ever nigh to guide us, censure, praise or
Brother priest and teacher to a countless
throng.
Austere and majestic, on the glittering
height
Sits the mighty singer; oft in starless
night
With a sympathetic touch for tears and
woe.
The loved minor poet walks the wales be-
low.
Thus through all the ages. low and lofty
range
Simple fancies mingling with the wild and
strange;
The shy humble teller weaving flowers re
verse,
While the worl1-famed workers wondrous
tales rehearSe.
Though the mighty poet dazzles with his
art,
The sweet minor singer lives within the
heart.
N. ALBERT SHERMAN.
Salt Lake City, June, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

At The same time it will treat the
fact that there was not an open ex-
preston in the Republican League
convention in favor of free silver as a
certain evidence not only that the ma
1ority of the Republican party are OPP
posed 20 it, but the delegates from the
far West who were there LAY down.
and failed to assert themselves.-Tri-
bune.
Here's repentance for you! BY what
process Of logic is the esteemed Tri-
bune, whose editor-in-chief SO shame
fully . lay down and failed to assert
himself at Denver now entitled to
lanbaste Trumbo, Allen, Glassman and
the others VINO in showing the white
feather at Cleveland have but followed
the llustrious example of the "erst-
while yaliantl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

If the Corbett and Fitzsimmons mill is
ever taken to Dallas it will be carried
there over the PROSTATE bodies, so to
speak, of the pastors and Jealous church
people of that progressive city. The pre-
liminary fight between the preachers and
the promoters of the bruising match will
attract nearly as much attention as the
mill itself, if 1t shall finally secure the
right to operate. Our sympathies are
unques tionably with the ministers. Moth
ing would please us better than to hold
the bottle and sponge for them and en-
courage them in the good fight they are
making for morality, civilization and
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

The League Of Republican Clubs has
been a long time finding out that its
function is not the formulating of plat
forms.-Tribune.
Yes, it found it out the very first time
that it was confronted with d ques-
ton to express an opinion on which
meant the disruption OF the party.
There is no question that silence is
golden in the case of that League Con-
ventf6n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

The Republican paper which is mot a
Republican organ" says the lady who
was delegate to the Republican League
convention did not ks5e any of the
charm of her womanhood," and gives
as a reason that it was "a Republican
convention" Comparing that with its
former utterances on women in poll
ties, we infer that the reason why the
lady escaped was because it was a
convention of old women. The lack
of virile force and the utter failure
to do anything certainly show that it
was not composed of vigorous men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
THE NEED of THE HOUR.

A Milwaukee genius has invented an
umbrella which can be opened with one
nand- What this country really needs,
however is an umbrella which doesn't
nave to be held constantly with both
handS.-Chicago Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

Reasonable people will understand
that the boys from the West in Cleve-
land did the best they could, being
there with an overwhelming majority
against them--Tribune.
That's right. A frar:1 confession is
good for the soul. We congratulate the
esteemed Tribune that at least it does
not receive the silence of the Leaguers
with rapturous praise. OF course, it
fails TO denounce such cowardice, but
then you could scarcely expect that
from a journal which has been such a
notorious straddlebug on the silver
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
POINTS FOR KENTUCKY.

The opposition to free coinage of silver
OF a portion of the Democratic party of
Kentucky owes its stimulation to the adj
ministration. In addition to the strong
influence Mr.. Cleveland naturally Yields,
by virtue of his high office, he has the
tremendous power of patronage Federal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

The burden Of proving that inter-
national bimetallism is imminent or
probable rests with those who affirm
it. In the absence Of proof, we must
accept the disagreeable alternative of
trying il alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
UTAH OR CHICAGO.

That man has had five wives.''
Tandem or simultaneously?
Il don't understand"
rs ne Mormon or a Chicago MANI
Texas Siftings.