davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Carnival al WeIrs.

WEIRs, N. H., Aug. 30.-The annual
carnival at this place was opened yester-
day The principal event was the band
tournament, in which Whites band of
Meredith won first prize. Last evening a
grand illumination occurred, during
which consolidated band concerts were
held and an elaborate display of fireworks
was Qiyen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
A Reminder.

CHICAGO, Aug. D.-The National Re-
publican league has issued proclama-
tion to all state leagues, league clubs and
the Republican party at large, saying
that 1t Is important that all work of or
ganization shall be started at once and
-.,shad In the most energetic manner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
O'Brien Arrested.

BOSTON, Aug. 3O.-Diok O'Brien was ar
rested last night on warrant charging
him with engaging in prize fight
on Wednesday evening. The police have
been looking for Joe Walcott but have
not succeeded in locating him. A war
rant charging him with an offense similar
10 O'Brien's has been sworn out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Busy at Gray Gables

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug 3O.-The
president interspersed his official work
yesterday with a short fishing trip down
The bay There seems to be crush Of
business requiring the presidents atten-
ton. Private Secretary Thurber is also
very actively engaged with official matters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Declared Of.

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-About 100 people
went to the old armory last night to see
Che boxing contests. They were disap-
pointed when Manager DAILY announced
that owing to the fact that the princi-
pals Of Wednesday nights events, Wal
colt and O Brien, had been summoned to
court, the directors did not wish to preju-
dice the case, and therefore decided not to
continue the carnival
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
lyinu In Boston Harbor.

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Four fine ships Of
the North Atlantic squadron arrived In
Boston this morning and dropped anchor
ip the inner harbor early this forenoon
These ships are the flagship New York,
tho Minneapolis, the Raleigh and the
Montuomorv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
BungILna Attempt at Suicide.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 90 - Robert
Fletcher was found IA short distance out
side tho village trying To shoot himself
Judge Ha3ley sent him To the city farm
for month for drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30

hsrs yesterday. Ths following ofIicsrs
were elected, Grest trustee, L. O. LAne
OF WalthGm; great sannAp, ~. A. Sawyer
OF Gardiner; great mishiwenee, II. M.
kitcher Of MAldon; great wigwSm guard.
w. II. Pearson Of Newton; great forest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Want Old Rate Restored.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 3O-The
Card and Picker Room Operatives assooi.
stion last night voted to demand Of the
manufacturers an advance Of 10 per cent
In wages, the amount which operatives
believe was taken from them at tho last
reduction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
LasterS Out

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 3O.-The le5 lasters
at the factory of the 4. G. Plant Shoe
company struck yesterday afternoon for an
increase in wages. The factory employs 600.
The shop has been n nofl-union one, but
the unions have been gaining a strong
hold there, and long fight Is expected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Valuable Vessel Lost

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Advices from
the wreck Of the steamer Bawnmore, near
Bandon, Or, are that % Of the crew of 80
were taken off in safety. One Of the crew
was killed and another fatally injured.
The steamer will be total loss. The
vessel was valued at S125, 900 and the cargo
at $50 OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
FIhy Ysan Old.

AMxsBuRy, Mass, AUG. D.-Tho OOth
anniversary Of Powow River lodge, I, o.
o. r., was celebrated last night. More
than 1000 people were prcsent Previous
% the speeches banquet was held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Accidentally Shot.

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 30.-Joseph Bar
ros was accidentally shot yesterday by
Herbert Walker, IA years old. The wound
will probably prove fatal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
Probably lncendIarx.

LAKEroRT, N. H., Aug. SO-Tho Bel
KNAPP mills, n group Of five-story wooden
buildings, were damaged yesterday by fire.
IL IL thought to have been incendiary.
The total loss will reach $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30

ic cod or deep a'ed cough. often aggra
waited by caia' rh. Both remedies 1re pleas
ant 20 uee. Price ~ Cream Balm, JOc per
Doltlei fln'ola fais@m, CSC. Ia quantities
or SkbD we VIII deliver free or express or
postage on recent OF amount.
ELY BROTHERS, 80 Warren St.. New York.
1yll4W
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
$4,000 Fire al Gardner.

GARDINER, Me-, Aug. 30.-The Evans
House has been destroyed by fire. For a
lmo IL was thought tho business portion
OF tho town would go, as q strong wind
was blowing. The total loss will exceed
AoOOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30


invariably derive
benefit from its
use, as " quickly
Bbaie the cough
rend' rs eXpectOr'
alton easy, assist
ing nature Ia re-
storing W a = Z g q
tissues. There IL
"a largo percenteR Re
~ those VINO sup.
pose their cases
40 be- cOnsufn y.
tion 10 be suffer
iDK from "A cbTDn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30

nisGtns b Perry.
Jones Ale and sarragAAsess Lager Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-30
CATARRH
10 Strictly LOCAL DISEASE and "a the Re.
suit OF Sudden Climatic Changes.
ELY'S CREAM BALM

cure for Nasal CaiArrb, Cold in Head and nav
fevcf Of MI remedies. n opens and clean ses
,ne uhshl phss1g =. hllays pain ana innam.
mh'lou' meals Vie bOres. protects the mem
hnn smell the Balm IL applied directly In.
lo tne hostrllr, ~ quickly absorbed and gives
Iclsf NJ once. Tue result that follow ca.
tnrib. que 10 the nrOpping of poi Onnus M at.
Yer lnlO thf throat are Irritation ~ the iron
chlhl lubts hnd soreness ~ the LUNGS are nc
comphDleh ny cOnRb. In Eucn ca-es we
Iecoihnehd Ilnonla Balsam 10 be used In
connection with Cream BALM.
PiNEoLA COUGH BAIsAM will be found
eNceIltnl Tor al tttOat and lung innanIDa.
lions hnh fOf asthma. COnsumptives will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
CRUELTY TO BUNNY.

The COMES are but feeble folk, yet
make they their houses in the rocks
Proverbs, xxx, g.
The Leavenworth Times quoting the
above, proceeding upon the preSump-
ton that rabbits are ooIsies, says they
are not feeble, and scores the rabbits.
That rabbits are q nuisance, II not q
destructive vermin, Is undoubtedly
true, but they are not comics. Rabbits
are becoming a plague 10 the Kansas
farmer and orchardist and it's no great
crime, nor particularly inhuman, as
the Times says, to chase them with
dogs for the mere sport of the thing.
If these pests keep increasing at the
present rate in Southern Kansas 1t
won't be long until we hear of petitions
for legal bountieS for their scalpS. But
as TO cCnieS Solomon was right
Comics are a feeble folk, and they live
in almost inaccessible strong fortifica-
tons. They are about as large as a
prairie dog. which they much resemble
in color and action, except they are
more shy. Colonies Of comics can be
found inhabiting immense piles Of
spall rock, above timber line, in the
Rocy mountains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
A CITY WITHOUT PREACHERS.

A citizen who had evidently been
made bitter by the expenses, distrac-
tons and the depression of business
growing out of the crusade, was ha-
ranguing a knot of interested listeners
in front of the unfinished building on
the corner of Market street and the
avenue. Pointing to the incomplete
! walls as an object lesson, furnished by
cranky legislation, he dwelt upon exist
, ing conditions and the unreasonable
Ness of the fight which had brought
| them about, concluding with the de
claration that he was in favor of build
/ ing city without any preachers.
The troubles of this world largely
grow out of the irrecOncilability of ex-
treniSts, and this man WAS one. A
few years ago an attempt was made.
in Missouri, to build a city without
| churches and preachers. The enter
prise signally failed, as everybody
ought 10 have known.
A city is made up Of an aggregation
of human interests and no such aggre-
CATION is possible without Including
the good, the bad, and the Indifferent.
A village might be founded and live
without a preacher. or a saloon. But
a city must include all the accessories
pertaining to civilized life. A city
must have churches and preachers.
charitable aud educational Institutions.
hospitals and societies for the promul-
cation of moral reforms and so forth.
as also of necessity. it will have the
inevitable accessories, and interests
from which spring the defaulter, the
swindler and the opportunities for the
criminaNy inclined Again. vast sums
controlled by the purest OF men and
women OF the brightest minds. have
been expended in attempts to found
communities upon moral, social and
ethical foundations. They have all
likewise failed.
Therefore, while ii is true. IL the i'm
practical men Of the Law and Order
league" who are being led on by ex-
tremists and designers. could have
their way Wichita would be reduced 10
the proportions OF a big village. il
which the churches would anguish.
the preachers and teachers sfzrve.
leaving nothing but dead-level life.
with scandal-gossip the only intern
perance, vet the preacher Is al right
preeneninedy right II Is only the
preacher who comes 20 believe that
ne Is not only capable OF taking care
Of the spiritual welfare Of his flock but
that II his duty 10 supervise your bus
mess and mine. 20 see that laws &C
cording 70 his ideas are enacted and
enforced. AMI all this without stopping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
UNDER wRICa SHELF

In the glorious autumn sunshine a
fakir stands outsidet he gate of Kan
sas county fair. He has three little
shells, and under these he rolls tiny
black ball. And he challenges a by
stander 10 point out the shell under
which the little ball lies. The by
stander is a man of good sense pre-
sumably. He knows his eyes are
sharp and he places his money on their
Judgment He points out the shell. 1t
is lifted up. The little black ball is
not there. Was it there? He was
sure 1t WAS. Did the fakir spirit it
from under without his seeing it? He
did not see it and it is useless to pro-
test
He knows he has been swindled.
But he does not turn to the crowd for
sympathy. 1t has no sympathy for
him. The shell game" is an old one.
and he should have known it. But
suppose before he had made his bet and
named the shell, A friend had come 20
him and warned him against the fraud.
Suppose he had explained to him fully
that the thing WIS a bunco game.
Then suppose the man had insisted on
betting and had been defrauded. would
he then dare 10 turn 10 the crowd for
help?
Let the voter stop and think of this.
if he intends 10 lift one of the shells
Rufe Cone is manipulating. Let him
consider before he puts that Populist
outfit into office. And when a friend
comes up behind him and whispers
Helm in his ear. and again "Parkin-
son" and again Dave Dale and his
pledge 10 Hi Lewis" whispers these
things ir1oo his ear. and tire voter goes
up and lifts the shell, enriches the
hunco-man. places that Misunderstanding
Populist outfit in office. il will be USE
less for him 90 turn % the crowd for
sympathy. he has had fair warning
The Populist prtension IS a fraud.
Il was for Helm last year. II was for
Parkinson last spring Ii will he for
Jerry Botkin for governor next year.
RGfe Cone may be making the vo-er
believe that the little black ball <
under this shell now. but when the
election is over. and the voter has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
THE POOR OLD MOTHER

1t is shocking 10 read of poor old
Mrs. Parnell weeping while her house
hold furniture is sold ut sheriIs sale
on the floor Of her lite house liz New
Jersey. Surely some Of the public
spirited gentlemen Of Irish descent
who plead so eloaueatly for funds ID be
used, at their discIVcn. In freeing
Ireland from foreign despotism" can
find time To call for 4 csntributiOs that
viii insure to this as0d lady, under the
leadership of whose - Ireland came
nearer 10 gaining hons rule than ever
before. a respectable maintenance for
the few remaining years OF her life.
We are sure that the rank and file OF
the IRISH people in the United State.
sympathize with the troubles Of the
aged mother of Charles Stewart Par
ylpll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
Tse auhita psrIy Eagle: Insday or,us

business he is embarrassing he could
not support his church with its moral
and religious interests, that the politi-
cal preacher becomes obnoxious and
the promoter of dissensions, rather
than a CONSERVATION OF peace and good
win and the promulgaTor Of lofty
ideals.
The great body Of the ministry is all
right, the words they bring consola-
ton; the shadow Of the church steeple
is q retreat for the tired and discour-
aged; the sound Of the school-bell q
ringing prophecy Of higher and
purer civilization Of enlightenment to
come; but the political preacher IL 3
breeder Of trouble and his rule dis
aSr1-0IJS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

lifted the shell, the warnings Of his
friends viii come back to him 10 mock
him if that PopuliSt ticket Is elected.
Then, don't be buncoed. Don't turn
against your friends, the Republican
organization that mas always stood by
you. and vote for the crowd that tried
to foiSt Helm and Parkinson upon you,
not IN 1873. not in 1850. not in 1882, but
less than a year ago.
You may not think RUFF Cone is bun
Going you DOW. The man who bets
he can point out the shell does not
think he is being bunooed. But he
sees it afterward. just as you will see
ii, if you help elect that Populist ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

pI-tef 1se-t-rz Of Ersd. o.Trancs 20 kro.s
vhere that cheap coal -
| Mud IL aid 20 possess Eres; hsafrx
pr0pe-t.es. snd tho wheat N noxs~rs
Oklahoma nt~saE a GREE bal
Mss Pearl AlexaB<Dsr - a school .e-aeher
n Garfield oodrsy yfe boasfS that $40
hs- nsvsr had 80 thrush pupil
The EDITORIAL excursou into Teras vss
TIE honeymoon of 1ir. al Nra c. T..
Bashne11 Of The Shawnee Chlsf
Jake Roberts. Eving nssr Rad. h2s SOD
his claim for fl.sS0 lie bad s9eas assr:y
thaA mssch buyinz OF o0zstsssaHts
II rssn4-a 80 hard ~ q Esuo - osA>r
Car thai - plssser.nz On TIE cs.ltax %
TIA county stsorn~y's ossas fsB or
That Hean~-~y corr~zs-0rstsa. has hsc
two more rs<n iTncssSs Pegpi- whs rave
sxp.rsd al the hands ~ ;sa< csrr-~7ona>rx
say x - very szsJ deasA
Dursnx tsssr vssf ~ DaJAa.. o. oksa-
horns s<Kters were Ef~~a tzasx~s u2sra
acrni;;yi them % evsTT pare ~ s<ssass-
Eoest ~ 10 clfT arss s1oEes. fres sna1s-
r-7rtztsoa Ga street. cara
Prs Okla5orua ha5 ~ TsdAsa vizs.4-
ana Thai ~uzs s10za Hzs-ls1o va n.
tn e@-ss ~ Cara sss1sznzc szs6-r
Cis-eazrs6- VIVA; r1g e7ras ~ssa Rs~s
o. &cKlsse7 ~ sseet~:7
P@opis Wko 80 70 s-slzT r~sasrE psaa.>
n - ef5clss orxass "a l..r.s 81 y.sS
e<= rsT1 over 20 ~ asrz raFs ard $1,000
tse s<sDqssa< .ar H~z- T1ss azvt<. an
% Al IA; par 90 E-s Usssas s.zzes 60
Hs3s % oklsA9raz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
oKLhEcN. oUTLlsEa

Abe Maikey yszxst s-so bssssrsd sosls
OF % ;be Ere a. TvruelL
~AzsS10z." a. EzSi s1-~- -rrszsiy
zoa a sxne =: H7ao~ss~T - 80.
Tea: Chsne=s hzbv ~ Rf-z1ss~~ "a not
a :ssi-bso,s1 Ia asoza-- - German
II - ~ fs-seos for z@--s4p~-s - ruas.
fairs re n Esoo far - go isszss
vsc-n
Eus6 -. sks oo,y -rszsa-azs - fn~
.s-rl1o-T thas rszxsSzs.T fsrase.ss 1ss.
O. FrsszTs
Tsss ais e - Eras Pr--eysessan
skzr-A ~. ~ass>--S>Ds co1-~s- 20 v,zsaN
sTe-To.e a fzsf.~1
ss~-sr Cz-Do-s % y Rr-so. ean - -
nsslss n ou< asre-srz ~z-s0at r~tsz1x ozs-
z6s 49, sz-s~1scfsoaL
.s1<zz EA~--naa sl - r-sn -ss-- so-~
49, - s~zr-s fSaf szsvs - 0Arses.
roarsF Is oEa2se-sx
sS~ iAs- iss c1sess. rss4 = ss@~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
TO HIM THAT HATH.

Six years ago Cn1S city Stlif nung 10
the tinsel and glistening Announcements
of the boom. Men refused to recog-
nize that adversely was upon them, or
10 despair of an expected return of
prosperity, In the country surround
ing the city, however. the farmers had
felt the squeeze Immediately. and were
impatient and FESTIVE. These farm
ers went over in multitude TO a third
party, the Populfst party. then called
the Alliance" Since then men and
conditions have changed The city
men have become poor and have felt
the grind and grippe OF adversely. The
farmers. who first rebelled against
hard times, are recovering lost ground
slowly and regaining some prosperity.
SO that today the poorer men are the
laboregs in the city, and not the work
ers on the farms
Populism In the country Il not so In
tense as it was. The farmers Of Sedg-
wick county would have voted down
Rufe Gone and Dave Dale, five years
ago II they had dared 10 dress In
tailor-made clothes and dared % wear
the flashing jewels they do today. 1t
was a tenet Of PoQulsm TO battle
against excessive wealth. But the
farmer Of today, who Is a Populist will
not vote against Rufe Gone because he
wears a diamond, or against Dave Dale
H. k, a
landlord. The farmer has recovered
some prosperity and is not SO strict on
his candidates
But here Ia the CITY, The case is diff
ferent We have not tasted Of pros
perity. We are all poor alike, Popu-
lists and Democrats and Republicans.
The feeling Is that Rufe Cones dia-
mogld and Dave Dale's fortune is a
demons trasioa that they have had
enough Of public pabulum. Poor men
are in the field against them. If
Charles Hatton and Henry Schad are
beaten the people viii have turned
down poor men Like themselves and
elevated Rufe Cone and Dave Dale,
both robust with prosperity, both mas
tiers of much land and IA: purses.
Despite our differences politically, we
are all here in a community with CON-
mon interests and common desires.
When we elect q man to office, we give
him an occupation and a salary. Inc
natural inclination would be, outside
Of politics, TO give to the man who has
nothing, and Who could ill the office
as competently, if not more SO, than
the man who has plenty.
Henry Sclad has small business
with a small income. Rufe Cone is the
master of thousands. Charley Hat
ton is poor. Dave Dale is rich.
The natural choice between them
would be easy, If political bias did not
interfere. But political bias does in
terfere. Despite their well-known
principles, despite their pretensions of
to the poor men, despite
their own poverty, there are hundreds
of POpulfstS who will walk up To the
polls and cast q ballot for the rich
and against the poor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29
BIG WAR TALK.

"War talk" Is increasing every day
and becoming moro emphatic. The
papers of England. France and Ger
many are wrought UP over the Eastern
situation and those Of the United
States are unquestionabiy irritaeed
over the attitude Of the national ad-
mfnistration touching the Monroe doc
trine and its application % the Ven
ezuela boundary question. the Alaska
steal and the struggle In Cuba Tbs
attitude Of America touching al these
is that of a third-rste power. To
these may be added the financial
stringency forced not only upon the
United States but upon the whole
world by the single gold standard
policy. No individual escapes the II
suit Of the characterization Of silver.
So the cloud no bigger than o mans
hand grows in the poknoal sky not only
of the Orient but Of the Occident In
the East the cloud Is like the hand Of
the car of Russia It Is hardly pos
sible that Germany. italy. England,
and Austria viii consent to any Rus
sian occupation Of Corea, and Japan
may be found with the powers oppos-
Ing it. Nor Is It likely that France,
however friendly disposed to Russia,
and however hostile to Germany. will
be found aiding the caar 10 such pro-
ject
1t Is possible that Russia and japan
may arrive at an understanding and
agree TO divide Coaea between them.
If Japan insists upon holding all OF
Corea. Russia would find a willing ally
in China. and the military resources of
that empire cannot be judged properly
by the events Of its futile war with
Japan China can produce soldiers by
the million, and Its men are brave
enough when we]l-ofnoered. Russia
could and would supply officers. The
Russian and Chinese powers would be
near to their base Of supplies, while
the opposing forces, Japan excepted,
would be dependent upon cOmmunica-
ton over q long and dangerous water
route. These incidents 60 far toward
neutralzing the advantages of the five
powers.
The question OF money. however,
embarrasses every government, except
England and France, and war Is a
costly game. Should war between the
European powers over the Eastern
question ensue or occur we predict that
the struggle Will settle the silver ques-
ton. In such an event silver would
soon stand Is to l and be coined free
by all the nations involved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

Rev. Myron Reed Of Beaver. wants the
voters TO arm themselves and shoot down
on the spot anyone who attempts 90 tam
per WIN The ballot. II would really be
Interesting 70 SEE few CT those Chimes
yesetar.sIs tackle man Ike Reed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

The Democrats ard ProhibGioais.s in
Iowa are working together 20 down the
Republicans who rolegated Proh.b iioE, IL
that state. UTkAer certain circumstances
q Democrat viii refuse nothing. not even
G Proh.oSAon vote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

Dr. FAC, ssss rncts Ebe-. Ga, so-s
ssez F1is srsszg ~ ~ gsr-en6ln ssr - w1-s
shoxs what er Er.sa tis.. zs.saess .ssilT 49,
- ~ ssalEztoz E.sr
7 oTrEE ectezroT % etcu2rzFe TeEss<
writers sas1 t1e &C 11r. - ar--s.,.ss 4 Sc
skast i Btier.y E1zTal-Sl.4r y . tsa't IA
rDfser @rpeastTzfr ia 80. Ms Y~T "a
v2sHcSf51a- - Hzrp~rss BxzE~.
TEE oEly horrty tezt ZIG. rTcrfSy z
sne n&zSe, ezxa. % AK fer. - - kzss !. /
r'-stficsso-a. ios.x1 90 cssr2g4- rsEssrss9
.:.at greFe@t 20 es-zs sfla4l - oeakz--g.
" EGcr-zso2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

san Francisco is working hard to have
the National Republican convention held
tn that city. II II cannot be some good
western man it ought TO be some sood
western city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

John sherman says Mckinley viii be
nominated next year. But IL John Sher-
man himself should prove lucky black
horse, he wouldn't care for Mckinney
autobiography ffteen years hence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

THE PASSING OF AUTUMN.
IN wooied lands
The tan tree stands.
With naked hands
Against The sscyi
While through thu haze
Of vanenE days.
The wild goose strsy..
With d.xnal cry.
Through misty vel
The sun shows pale:
The breezes wal
4 nournfui rune:
while everywhere.
Upon the ar
There hangs a prayer
without : tune
The mountain peak
Stands bad and bleak.
A biackeoof s7reak
Afhvarr a cloud
A hutbis1x stream
wish sa6dars-i giez-n.
6e~g ~ a sam
Ia Agt1rsn's saro1d.
TIE flowers are ssad-
Tos datrY's bod
l. orz1shcf. ard trad
Bs7e1-h ire sd:
Arlf over al
T1ss-s ss,rea<is = vsr.
Then siOEiy fan
To tears % God
:. EuEs1e coeAran. "a l5s Nez Bozs-
on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

Governor Atlseld has decided not to run
for the senate from New York. While
he may be a little BIZ TUlhd. Altseld i noe
the man TO invite a cyclone TO hit him
for the mere sake OF seeing how hard the
wind can blow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-29

IfseEe IS a lad on among public men 10
write autooaoSraph-eS. Dan Lamont is
30 busy at present, however. that it Is
impossible 10 expect an auoobograyhv
from the hand % Grover Cleveland.