davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
United Workers.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND OoURIEm
 Persons needing garments for the "Needlework Guild" are reminded of the employment bureau of the United Workers, 200 Orange street. A supply is kept on hand and the purchase from them aids the charitable work of both societies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
When You Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets Nothing Is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets, ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted Leave Boston weekly
 New England agency SS2 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05

When Baby was sick, we gave nel Castoria When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave shem Castorin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
lNedteal.
THE nooroR,s coLuMN.


 Miss L. j. L., New York.-Am troubled with apaln m my right shoulder blade have also weak pack, Please prescribe,
 Take Medulline, extract of the spinal cord, in five-drop doses, on the tongue, three times daily. Twice a week a tea spoonful of Natrolithic Salts, in half tumbler of hot water, half hour before breakfast,
 ". D., St; Louis.-Am very nervous; and suffer with dyspepsia, Kindly advise. ssiE
 After each meal take teaspoonful of Gastrine. Five drops of Cerebrine, extract of the brain, on the tongue, in the morning, and four hours before re- tiring Nauolithic Salts, twice week. to regulate the bowels, Alice H., Brooklyn. as soon as the cold weather comes I suffer with bad colds, Is there anything to take that will Iortity my system ?
 Take Pulmoline. Follow directions carefully and particularly
 H. J. S., Chicago.-Am very constipated. Kindly give me remedy. Natrolithic Salts, a teaspoontul in half tumbler of hot water, three times a week.
 c. FAILING BROWN, A. M., NJ. D., Med. Dept, Col. Chem. Co.,, Washington, U. c. --t.s- Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from Kew York Every Saturday for GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
 Rates for Saloon Passage By s. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward. OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, S45 and upward. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
 Second Cabin, S25 and $50
 Steerage, SL5-
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BR01 HERS Bowling Greea. New York; or NJ. B. Newton, s5 Orange st., or Wm- Fitzpatrick. G61 Grand ave-, or Peck Bishop, 1G Chapel street, New Haven. myS 6m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
medteaI
ils KY lill. N llll W W \ SPECIALIST \

| N all diseases of q chronic nature in both 4 uien and women. Twenty-Five years eS- perience.
 nently restored. Night Losses and discharges ot all kinds stopped and rmanenty cured. Weak memory, nervousness and kindred at- teottons resulting from youthful errors, quickly cured.
 Nervous complaints. blood poison and skin affections, kidney and bladder troubles, and all PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WO- MEN diseases of the scalp and falling out of the hair positively cured. Supertluous hair removed DIR. OLMSTED,
 130 CHAPEL STREET, COR. STATE.
 Hours-9 toi12, , till and to9 auStf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-05
OptUIhItleS SOIu Uy Columbia Chemical Company, Washing

THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUI.- LINE, From the Spinal Cord. CARDINE, From the Heart. TESTINE, OVARlNE, THYROIDINE.
 Dose, 5 Drops. Price, Two DrachmS, $1.25. ECZEMIUURE, For skin diseases. PET ROLEINE, For restoring the hair. PuLMO- CIDE, For Malaria, Ncura gia, etc. CA TARRHIN For Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Months treatment. including lnsuflator. S2.50. GASTRINE, For Dyspepsia. NArRo- LITHIC SALTS For Constipation.
 At all Druggists. Send for Literature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
1T WAS THE CRIME OF '73.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
During the war gold was at premium
from 101 TO 284. Greenbacks were worth,
on gold basis, about 30 cents, the private
soldier got $500 per month, or S.55 on
gold basis; yet We have no recollection
of anyone on Wall street demanding that
the money paid TO soldiers should be equal
to the gold coin, nor do We remember of
anyone demanding that the day laborer
should be paid money worth $l.OO on the
gold basis 1t has passed out of our mind
if anyone demanded that wheat, corn.
oats, hogs or cattle should be paid for
on basis of dollar in gold coin.
The greenback dollar paid dollar debt.
equal TO gold or silver, but in buying ii was
not a dollar, but only a part of a dollar,
and yet the rights and interests of the
poor man was not championed by bankers.
The duty of government to make the
paper dollar equal in purchasing power TO
a coin dollar was not set forth so plain
as the duty is now set forth-as to silver
or gold The remarks that immortalized
William II Vanderbilt in regard to the
public" in our opinion, is the current
private opinion of the eastern banker. re-
garding the poor mans dollar-when not
talking for publication.
On the question OF the decentralization
of silver, making gold more valuable I
am reminded of an answer by a western
senator to farmer who wrote TO him Cd
the subject. The answer was about as
follows:
Washington, d. e.. Aug. 10. 1893.
Dear Sir:-On the question of money, l
am at loss to answer you. i have never
thoroughly understood il, but / have al
ways thought that if there were two kinds
of coin and one was dethroned as money
the other would be worth more; on the
-.r,, L. h. 10 q hl a
black horses and spotted cattle were killed
the remaining horses and cattle would be
worth more money. This, however. Is
only my opinion. Yours truly. u. q. '.
Herein 1 give a table OF ratio between
silver and gold from 1851 TO 1893. / draw
the inference that the act of 1873 had an
influence on the value of silver. However,
as I am a kansan I NAV be in error.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
JOHNNY GOES MARCHING HOME

! The secretary Of the treasury OF
! national administration which was
distinctly chosen because of the pledges
of its platform and candidates to right
the crime Of '73, but whose nominees.
once they weres sworn in, turned
upon the people and repudiated plat
form and pledges; the money repre-
sentative, the financial head of an adj
ministration which has proved false in
everything, and true in nothing save
in its adherence to Wall street, Mr..
John G.. Carlisle, delivered his long
promised speech yesterday. at his old
home in Covington, Ky. This speech
the Eagle lays before its readers in
| its entirety this morning After a few
years of association with the gold
| bugiteS of the east Mr.. Carlisle comes
back to explain to the people who made
him all he is, how he came to change
his views. and why he became a traitor
TO their interests; 70 explain 10 them
that the small amount of gold in the
world, which gold is owned by the few,
is sufficient for the worlds needs for
all time TO come; to tell them that there
has been no other currency. no other
measure of value. of international and
universal application and utility but
gold since civilization begun and that
there can never be any other.
But in telling all these things and
many more he offers nothing new. It
is the same old straw whipped over
| in very much the same old way In
stead of the facts of history and eX-
perience We are asked to accept as
sumptionS. His denial that there was
any covert action or conspiracy in the
demonstration act of '13 is not sus-
! tanned 10y the record or the recollec-
ton of the men who were guilty OF the
! act.
| His claim that there is $685. 900 600
of gold in circulation in this country
is misleading. unfair and dishonest.
There is no gold in circulation in any
| other sense than in the hands of the
! plutocratic manipulation who with
+, draws it from the treasury one day TO
sell il back the next.
| However there is no attempt TO re-
view this long promised speech. We
only desire TO call attention to the fact
that ii has been delivered. that il en-
braces authoritatiyely the views.
wishes and policy Of the Cleveland
administration and that we hope it Will
be carefully read. 70. by its lines and
conclusions must this country be gov
erned until the present administration
can be displaced and replaced by the
votes of the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
A TRAvESTY ON DEBATE.

The friends of Professor Mclaughlin
We're, doubtless, disappointed that he
did not sweep the earth with Harvey
in their joint debate last week. 1t
was their first meeting in the forum for
public discussion. Harvey is a plain
man-one of the people-in full sym
patty with all classes, and opposed
TO all forms of oppression. His writ
ing lacks the polish of n finished
scholar. His argument may be open
TO the criticism of being thrown to-
gether, but such deficiencies are more
than overcome by the truth of what
he says. If there is want of system
in the arrangement, there is a direct
ness and candor in his argument which
carries conviction to any fair minded
reader. This could be his only shield
of defense against his college-bred
antagonist. 1t was apparent too that
the latter had the sympathy Of their
audience. BY Encouragement the
them-rimed to the chin with applause
for theim champion. Naturally they
expected him TO smother his foe. once
and for all. with unanswerable logic
II was TO be the end of foolishness, and
the last public recognition OF this med
dleSOme crank
IL all went off as per program except
the victory for Mclaughlin Instead
of meeting the points made by his
adversary. he shot wild on other
branches Of the subject. Instead of re-
futing the direct statement that the
worlds supply of gold was in the
hands of a combine he reeled off. in
fiowery phrase. that gold was the only
real money il existence. Instead Of
denying the charge that the demoneti-
cation of silver had wrought ruin to
millions of industrious people, he num-
bled a few threadbare platitudes about
money having no other function than
that of yard-Stick. He further made
the gratuitous statements that the
striking down of silver had nothing
10 do with the decline in prices. and
that. as a matter OF fact. prices had
| not declined since '13. He might have
di-nitied his answer 10 this first prop
osition with a word of proof. but failed
10 DO 80. The latter can oily be ac-
counted for by inexcusable ignorance,
or a wiilful peryersion of the truth
IL would be a waste Of time 10 cite
other articles than our two greatest
staples Of wheat and cotton which
have declined even more than silver.
Ii Professor Mclaughlin knows any
thing outside of his colles text books
he knows this 10 be fact.
The next time Harvey is 10 be- ex-
| terminated. his enemies viii know
enough la cali on somebody other than
| 4 long haired college professor II
is proyerbial that men OF this class
know more OF the theory. and less Of
the practical features OF finance than
any class OF men on esTth. II was
had break 10 put mp this educated
| BOBBY in business affairs. and il Is
safe TO guess it viii not be repeated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21

it may be termed. One is to be found
in the fact that the politicians will not
all be dead when the people come to
nominate Governor Morrills successor,
and the other is the total absence of
the least ambition upon the part of
the Refiector'S eager cOnspirator, in
the person of the Eagles silver edi-
tor, for the proposed honor. Many
years would fail of banishing certain
memories that persistently cling, more
from their disagreeable aspects, seem
ingly. than from any hopeful or happy
light AS for our contemporary s
patriotism and extended circulation"
reflection, the editor of the Eagle feels
that his fight for silver is based on
sound principles, that it is founded in
reason and that it does not lack in the
element of patriotism. AS for any
thing farther the Eagle is evincing no
dissatisfaction with Governor Morrilfs
administrations; upon the other hand,
one but that it will prove popular
one The Eagle was disappointed
in the makeup Of the railway COM
mission and in some of the appoint
ments made to the bench of the ap-
pellate courts and it promtly and EN-
phatically said so. With the howl raised
by the disappointed and hungry poll
ticianS or with the one being sus-
tanned by other elements for diverse,
but all personal reasons, we have not
the least sympathy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
THE DEVIL AND THE NEW WOMAN.

The LeavenwOrth Times announces
that Mrs. Lease will open law Office
in Topeka, and in asserting that Mrs.
Lease has had considerable practice
gives out as its opinion that if she is
as good Il lawyer as she is Il politician
she will be on the supreme bench one
of these days. However much this
NAV lack of wisdom or of honesty
the women female suffragistS of Kan
saS will owe it to themselves, as soon
as they shall have succeeded to public
life, to elect Colonel Anthony governor
of the state. AS 4 champion of that
cause he hesitates at nothing that
promises, even in the remotest way,
to forward his hobby of political equal
ity and an even-handed scramble be-
tween men and women. His send off
for Mrs. Lease recalls the new Bible
being now compiled by a lot of So
called advanced women AT min
listers meeting in Chicago the other day
the new Bible" and the ''new woman"
came to the front One old fashioned
fellow declared that it was all the work
Of the devil. he said that the first
thing his sulphuric majesty ever did
was to set man against God through
the woman He had given him. The
second thing Mr.. Satan did was to set
man against man and Cain murdered
his brother Abel The last and worst
scheme of this fiend Of hell has been
to inaugurate 4 war between the sexes,
which if successful will destroy the
home. In this connection Mrs. Cady
Stanton who has a hand in the new
Bible scheme, distinctly declares that
man is woman's inveterate enemy, and
she is doing her utmost to propagate
this feeling among all womankind.
If she succeeded she would make an
end of humanity. The world can still
go on while nations war against na-
tons, but when in every house there
is a war declared between man and
woman then comes the end, with the
race wiped out and the devil in pos
session Of the planet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21

According TO the Guthrie Leader. Dep
uty Sam Schaefer was in Guthrie the other
day, but owing to the sunlight he was
not apparent
Agent woodson prohibited the mescAl
bean. but the Fl Reno Reraiu notices that
he didn't say anything about red ink and
lemon extract
Grover Cleveland probably does not
know it. but his administration in Okla
homa doesn't agree with him on the
finance question.
Grover Cleveland has been long enough
about opening the Kickapoo country. but
now that he has done IL there VIII be
general rejoicing.
About half of the people who will make
the run at the Kickapoo opening next
Thursday will Go IL simply for the pur-
pose OF seeing the other fellows run
So much has been made out of the sand
witch industry at former openings that
the ham business is likely to be overdone
in the Kickapoo country next Thursday:
Old Chief Whirlwind, before he died.
declared that he wanted United States
Deputy Marshal Madsen to succeed him
as chief Of his particular part Of the tribe.
Somebody ought TO slip over TO Indian
Agent Freeman and notify him that there
have been such things as Indian agents
losing their jobs from wearing their heads
too large
A Norman man, during the cyclone two
years ago. lost his homestead application.
II was recently picked up yellow and
stained three miles from his home and re-
turned to him.
Despite all ienials IL would be interest
ing TO let Lulu Blind have her say on
that sale. Those who have followed the
story will notice that Lulu hasn't been
allowed TO talk
The sooner business should not be ap-
piled to the Kickapoo country. There
have been so many false alarms that
nearly everybody in Oklahoma has been
in there once or twice.
A strawberry picker IN Arkansas wrote
a love letter TO a girl ASKING her TO be-
! come his wife, no matter who she might
happen TO be. The letter was put in the
bottom of a strawberry box and turned up
I in Evil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
THE VALUE OF KANSAS CROPS.

The field and livestock products OF
Kansas. for last year, according TO the
annual report of +. d. Coburn, sec
rotary of the state board of agricul,
ture. amounted to S113,355, $500, OF
which SCI, ia. 139. 26 were in field pro.
ducts and So, 2O1. 1876 were in live
stock. With these figures Peter Nc,
Vicar, in the Capital. calls attention 10
the fact that the national product OF
gold for last was S35.955.OOO and for
silver S77,576,OOO, or a total Of S113,'
531. 900.
According to these statistics 1t Is
significant fact that the products OF
field and stock, in Kansas alone, for
the year ending March /, 1884, and
that a year of comparative failure in
crops. were nearly equal to the whole
output of all the gold and silver mines
of the United States. 1t impresses
also, the immense Importance of the
agricultural interests of the state
Still we have men among us who VIII
persist in the declaration that the pro
duct Of gold alone equals the require
ments of SO rapidly developing civil
iZarion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
MURDOCH WILL Try IT

Il is announced on good authority that
the Eagle down in Wichita which is
screaming so Justify through a silver
trumpet is not doing il solely for patriot
ism or extended circulation Il IS said
Colonel II. NJ Murdoch IS looking with
eagerness toward the gubernatorial chair
and believes that he could Ill cat NorrilPs
second term with credit 10 himself and
the state OF Kansas, and thac be will try
II, too. The Eagles dissatisfaction with
Morrill,, ike that OF the Kansas CITY
Gazette. Is supposed 20 mean that its
editor 5 getting ready TO secure the nom
lEstion for governor newt year and the
race VIII be made on free silver plat
form.
This IS certain: II Marsh Murdoch
goes into the fight he VIII make q foTnid-
able candidate FOR the nomination and IL
nominated he viii be elected by the biggest
majority given governor III many. many
yesrs.-Abilene Daily Reflector.
There are two unsurmountable bar
riers TO the realization OF the Reflect
or's fear, dream, prophecy OF whatver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

All the Indians are giving Woodson the
horse laugh on that penalty OF cutting OF
ra,ions-
The editorial excursion has been changed
a little. II will be 20 KickaDoo City and
not Mexico City.
II costs $50 70 ship car load o. harbed
wire from -. Louis TO Enid. more than
the wire Itself costs
Nearly - per cen; % the divorces
brought IN the Oklahoma courts are
brought by the women
The Kickapoo opening viii Be the first
in which the run from all directions VIII
De made from Oklahoma
That meeting 4; Enid yesterday coesn' :
Indicate that Hoks Smith is Tesainsng any
OF his popularity n Oklahoma
And the end % the LulI Blind matter
IS not yet; There IS something IN * and
rhe Truth Is mighty and ill prevail
After every opening i new rsce q out
laws have sprung Up v 10 ~il D the u
lucky men IN the Kickapoo countr1f
Nearly al The puhl!c schools n Okla
homa are now closed and one Normal IN
sritute-at < RenO-hss already been held-
IRE joy % old yhilrzirG's lie Tss
that Ne had been TO Washington be
visited the capital n Pres.5s1t JosEs5- 8
tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
THAT LOT OF CHUMPS.

1t seems that the trainers OF the consti-
tuition, according to the standard OF the
gold-bug, were d lot of chumps- Those
men who set about founding an indepen-
dent nation made no provision for inter-
national conferences on the money ques-
ton, but declared that the congress of
the United States shall have power TO
coin money and regulate the value thereof.
1t was these old Anarchists, socialists
and fools who declared that congress
should name the coin and determine its
weight and regulate its value.-Wichita
Eagle.
You ought TO remember that the trainers
OF the American constitution were barely
out of gun-shot of the seven years war
TO determine that we are not Colonies
OF Great Britain. Now the case is quite
different. The gold monometallists are
so close to the President Cleveland idea
that the United States is an outlying
province of England, that the thought OF
American independence in formulating a
financial policy fills them with mulli-Srubs
of a most dangerous character. How
ever, the American people are doing their
own thinking now and doindg it on the
American plan, and that is what is SO
sadly perplexing the gold monometallists
-AtchiSon Champion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-21
EHE K1CKApoo OPENING.

Sunday morning the Eagle bore the
| glad tidings to the boomers who have
camped so long about the borders of
| the Kickapoo lands that President
Cleveland had issued his proclamation
and that the lands would be thrown
| open to settlement next Thursday at
| high noon.
OkIahoma's short existence has been
one of openings. The original con
quest of lands on April 22, 1889, was
the first of its kind and afforded spec
tacle which caused the whole world
| to talk. Later the Pottawatomie open
| ing. a country removed from railroads
and consequently only accessible TO the
boomers of oklahoma, settled the land
| 10 the east Of the original country.
Then the settlement took the western
side. The Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country was opened. II was large
tract of country, but with the eXcep-
ton of a few Of the more remote and
dry counties, il was ovverrun within
q very few hours Next came the
Cherokee strip. This is wonderful
domain. It's settlement was even more
exciting than the original openings.
Although it is not yet two years Old,
it has become Of as much Importance
in territorial affairs as the original
country 1t is full of prosperous towns
and thriving farms.
The Kickapoo opening next Thurs
day, will consequently be nothing new
to the OkIahoman. He has been there
before and knows all the excitement,
dust and danger incident 10 one and
unless he really wants land and can
not get it any other way he will not
make the race.
The popularity and novelty Of the
Kickapoo opening will arise from the
small size of the country 1t is very
small tract of land, crossed from end
to end in any direction in few hours.
A great deal of the most available land
has already been allotted to the In
dams. Every 100 acres is already
picked out by boomers. There will be
twenty boomers for every claim. Every
one knows just how the land lays. just
how it can be reached the quickest
and the success or failure of boomers
is going 10 depend in great measure
on the quality of the horsefesh he
calls TO his aid. For the race next
Thursday will be n horse race. The
vans and rickety vehicles which have
played such a comic and important
part in former openings will he fore
sworn The bulk of the land is not
great enough to give a single chance
to the man who moves slowly. The
boomer must start like a shot at noon,
know where he is going, know when
he has got there and stick his stakes
in a hurry.
For that reason the Kickapoo open
ing will all be over in an hour, and
two hours after the pistol shot fired
by the order Of President Cleveland,
Oklahoma will have grown n thousand
or two, and added Il valuable tract of
land to its domain.