davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
wHIRLs WITH WICHITA.

Kansas C5ty Gazette: The Wichita
Eagle is afraid now that tobacco must
go. What will that city DO when al
vices are blotted out?
Lawrence Journal; The Wichita Eagle
is going TO get into trouble again II il
isn't careful 1t Is beginning 10 talk
,bout Prohibition again
EI Dorado Repubncaa. The Wichita
Eagle says there are but few editors In
the state who do not take an occasional
drink. Wen. there is George Martin and
the editor Of this paper. Who are the
others?
Atchison Globe: Leavenwortn and wich-
fta ere believers in the Atchlson healer.
but Lawrence ard topeka, the mean old
things. dare 20 doubt his powers May
the earth open ard swallow those towns
up for their pIasphemy.
Kansas City Gazette: Down at wlch-
Ita they are stiiI talking abou, the encr-
nous quantity Of water a few feet under
the town. They changed from beer 70
water down there rather suddenly. Is
TIGER RiH TO have ali the ereiN for Tire
sudden fo2?
AIcniSo1 CAa-T--1.o-s- AHeEr = a man
in Wichita who buys cats, which gives 20
every boy n towz an eccuPss-cn ard pur-
suit he makes the hides into The most
beautiful and costly Alaska furs for "a
dies garments. You cannot fool wo-
man on furs.
Kiowa Journal The Daily Eagle has
entered UPON is sen6 volume. The Eszie
Is a most excellent pzrer. one q which
the people Of wFct.I.a snS Sootnsr- kan
szs should feel proud TIE Journal ean
only wfsh Colonel Gu-5ock ard his Eagle
continued success
Arkansas CITY Daily Reporter. Wioh,ta
has hesz hoosooed ever sirce TtEs- Blii
Campbell booeea Up fTo-n the rryz;e-scsss
unknown she has PAD ssrsrai feo7ssrd
deliars sor nEsaccssSfui Hquor r-oseesi-
Tons. lost the nos- q ts- city Tsve1rs.
and Is bow burdene6 VITA Ezng OF
srzrrps IN ssae eszy 5sEl ~aose fees . TOO
eEersEvs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
poor DISCRIMINATION.

When IL comes 70 the color Rne preju-
dice the people OF the south are very
often II not generally inconsistent and
inexcuSabiy extreme. Texas turned
itself UPSIDE down and went 10 un-
heard of ends 70 prevent two prize
fighters from attempting % wear them
selves out IN trying 10 hit each other on
the nose. The legislature was conven-
ed at great expense and more quickly
than II for threatened invasion Not
wirhsJ4nding this great demonszra 1i0n
in The Interest Of humanity and moral
ny q few days Jhereafter in one Of the
prominent towns of the state negro
WIS burned alive al the sake. And
now comes the news of q mob near
Bryan in that state. which started out
TO lynch 4 negro wte had ridden down
and Uampled littie girl % death.
Afser they had giu1ted their vengeance
they found that they had hanged the
wrong culprit had taken advantage OF
the situation % make good his ecspe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

ed to In a future volume OF the auto
biography. In 1890. it may be remem-
bered, when Mr.. Sherman introduc7 4
his antitrust bill IN the senate with
an elaborate speech. he took for an
illustration Of the evils of monopoly
General Ayers not very creditable con-
neotion with the Northwestern Match
company. With intense delight he
spread upon the Congressional Record
the whole history OF the case. including
the long opinion of the Michigan su-
preme court. in which General Alger
was handled without gloves. Although
there were many ether trusts in the
country Of far greater Importance
whose scandaIous affairs had been re-
vealed to the public, Senator Sherman
could find nothing to serve his purpose
so well as the Northwestern Match
company. When he was inveighing
against General Alger and the match
company. was the wrath over the loss
of his negro delegates still ranking in
his celestial mind, or was he inspired
solely by zeal to protect the public from
the spoliations Of monopoly? Was the
antitrust bill introduced to lay the
ground for an attack upon the Michi-
gan warrior, or was General Alger
used merely as an example of the greed
and wickedness of the trusts? These
are questions that may be solved in
future chapters of the autobiography.
The best explana ton is that the highest
motives of good men are sometimes
mixed with baser elements. At any
rate, the antitrust act of Senator Sher-
man is a dead letter; but there is no
mistake about the effectivneSs Of the
blow which he delivered to General
Alger on the occasion of its introduc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
HARRISON AND ALLISON,

The action of HarriSon's friends in
Indiana would seem TO indicate an IN
derstanding or combination, offensive
and defensive between these two prom
inent western possibilities. The most
enthusiastic Harrison boomers have
only kind words for the Iowa states
man. Upon the other hand the ALI
son men are generally holding. it
seems. that under certain conditions
and in view of western discomfort it
than Indiana for a Republican candi-
date for president: besides Harrison is
n tried man. A close friend of Harri-
sons is reported as saying in New
York the other day that the managers
of Harrison ard Allison have reached
an understanding and that if at any
time during the coming convention
either one can be nominated by the aid
of the other It will be done. 1t is held
the Allison men think that Harrison
should go to the front and figure as the
active candidate. Upon the either hand
the Harrison men would like him held
in reserve for emergencies as the dark
horse. The Harrison contingent be-
ing the stronger. in the event that such
an understanding or combination eX-
lists, Mr. Allison will not or cannot re-
fuse if the Harrison people demand
that he Allison. should go TO the front
as the western candidate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
WE WORK FOR EUROPE

Our Washington dispatches or the
other morning contained little bit OF
official political economy. treasury
officer in explaining the heavy with
drawal of gold said that money like
everything else sought the best mar
ket. and that at present is the beS'
market for gold. He explained that
money is worth more there than here
because of the break in Kaffir stocks
which had created large demand foI
gold. and that the way this gold was
secured was by the settling or dump
ing back on the markets of this coun
try American securities TO be sold al
whatever they would bring. So every
big demand for gold in Europe is
drawn from the United States. There
is this much truth in his statement
This country is the great debtor coun-
try of the whole world. Its whole in
dustrial system is bottomed upon Sc
clrrities held in Europe, and this in
debtedness is increasing every year.
New debts are created for new enter
prises and accumulaiing interest is
funded into new bonds. These secur-
tiles are practically sight drafts upon
our gold supply. With the first breath
of panic in Europe they begin to flow
back upon us and draw off our gold.
W bat is happening now happened after
the Argentine collapse. after the Aus
tralian bank failures. and it happened
when Austria Hungary went to the
gold standard and began to accumulate
n gold reserve. The reasons then We're
even more obvious than now, though It
suited the purpose of certain people to
lay the whole blame on the Sherman
law and ignore n great financial col
lapse that shook the business world
like an earthquake. as though ii had
never occurred. Now that this sup
posed cause of all our woes has been
removed the outflow Of gold goes on
and other causes must be assigned.
The treasury department now gives
the true reason. 1t is not due to any
distrust of our currency, but simply
to an independent foreign demand for
gold and the ability European coun-
tries possess by reason of their control
of our securities to throw Off their
troubles on our shoulders. This con-
dition will exist under any monetary
system We maye wipe out all the legal
tender notes and relieve the treasury
of any obligation to maintain the par
of all our currency, but the endless
chain" will be as effective in the form
of American private securities as In the
form of legal tender notes. The coun-
try must always be prepared to meet
drafts upon its gold. and whether the
gold comes from the banks and is
drawn direct from the channels of
trade or from the treasury. 1t makes
mighty little difference with the coun-
try. There is this feature of the situ-
alton also to be remarked: Heretofore,
when foreign countries raided our
gold, we had something else to fill the
gap in our currency. Now we have
nothing. The gold mines of the coun-
try do not add one dollar to our circu-
lation. They are worked for the sole
benefit Of Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Topeka Co-Operator: Days have elapsed
into weeks; the election has been held; a
new head of the Kansas judiciary has
been elected; Marsh Maiiow Muraock has
surrendered; DR.. Pitcher is still running
at large; Dawes throat is busted" J. X.
Hudson has passed into inocuous desue-
tude. and many other momentous events
have been recorded: but Governor E. n.
Morrin IS still silent as to what he dis
covered on that trip he was advertised 20
take TO Atch!son.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
THE KING OF THE CUCKoOs.


There is an alleged lunatic in Castle
ton. Indiana, whose not wholly peculiar
alteration takes the form of worship
ping Grover Cleveland as the only
true God. His name Is Quigley. and
If he is disputed becomes violent and
sometimes dangerous No one dares
TO deny the divinity of Grover in his
presence. Quigley is therefore held TO
be q lunatic. If he Is the country is
full of them. The editors of the New
York Post the Kansas City Star and
the Baltimore Sun all belong to the
Quisley school The good people of
CastletOn are simply entertaining a
cuckoo unawares. He is as compos
mentes as Morton. OF Hoke Smith. Pod
DisnFuke. Dink Potts and as also are a
majority Of the bugs Of Wall street
Cuckoo-mugwumps all, and all ready
with their golden slippers to ascend the
golden stair the moment their great
god Growers wink is wunk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The king Of Corea is to take to him
self a wife The proclamation has
gone forth, and forty maidens will he
nominated. OF whom three viii be
chosen. and from one OF the three the
queen win be selected. Meanwhile ali
girls Of and above 10 years OF age
throughout the country are by an IN
written law forbsSen- 10 marry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Hereafter it win be impossible to
get into the Cherokee nation by marry
ing squaw. Or, To be more explicit.
II Is impossible To get lot of valuable
land by sromaching an aborigine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

For a man who doesn't want a third
term Cleveland is acting very singular
and getting his friends to deny a
great many interviews spoken in his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

An Oklahoma library has just added
Emma Wheeler Wileox'S Poems Of
Passion The book IS bound in as
bestos covers and the Insurance COM
panies viii not ask the libraries "a
pay 4 higher rate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Il have quit cracking lice" said John
7. ingalls,, when asked to reply 10 one
of Ralph Burton's criucESms. VIII
ingalls, now agree that Burton has
grown or he himself has shrunk?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Fathers in Wichita who have long
struggled under the expense of hand
decorated china will see a faint CLEAN
of light in the distance in that dis
rovery OF pottery clay in the gas well.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

There are some excitements that are
fictitious. Everything goes to show
that the football games and the yacht
ing races are not half so interesting as
The newspapers try 10 make out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The Transmississippi congress has
decided in favor of free silver. This
Is not quite as important as the deci-
sion Of the Washington, d. c. congress
on the question would be.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

W ]. Bryan of Nebraska, wants n
western exposition held at Omaha un-
fier the supervision of the government.
The country will wait TO hear from At
lanta. Expositlons are usually losing
Investments
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Corbett should stick by his retire
ment 1t takes some courage TO be
called coward, yet smile and smile
and be a gentleman still
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Fitzsimmons is becoming very brave
Rgain and wants ~ fight Corbett
has retired and should stay retired.
Then If FftzSimmons keeps up his ever
lasting talk some philanthropic people
NAV lynch him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

This is what the constitution says
of the presidents message: "He shall
from time to time give TO the congress
information of the state of the Union,
and recommend TO their consideration
such measures az he shall judge nee
essary and expedieGt"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Lease says the Populists will in
dcrse Dave Overmeyer for governor
For what reason? Because he defeat
ed fusion and the election of Lewelling
last year?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

81 have nothing to add says Sher-
man of his book. And he will not
subtract. The profits of the book will
multiply, and Sherman was never
known TO divide
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

interesting in that portion treating Of
Cuba. Cleveland can be vigorous and
on this matter he will be in all prob
3l6lity
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

While Grover Cleveland will find
some difficulty in retiring greenbacks,
the people will have no trouble in re-
tiring Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The striking printers at Guthrie have
gone back to work
Anna Bull Frog recently Joined the
students al the Chilocco Indian school
Out at Alva there is the same howl about
excessive taxes as the people o. Saltwater
have.
Bill Smedley is in jail at Woodward
charged with stealing whole car load Of
cattle.
Interest at Oklahoma City all week has
been centered on the trial OF ex-Jailor
Carver
Garfield county will receive propositions
20 build or rent a court house.
II Gluekman. the Purcell merchant who
committed suicide, was really innocent Of
any wrong someone Is going to feel mighty
mean.
The Enid Wave man wants to know II
the Choctaw furnishes free transportation
10 the statehood convention. who viii put
UP for the grub.
Judge Havens and his wife. OF New
York Parkhurst, etc. fame, have arrived
at Enid. Havens will continue TO prac-
tice law and wait for the United States
senatorship.
A literary society In Oklahoma county
started in to discuss the question: Re-
solved, That whisky causes more misery
to humanity than deputy marshals." No
one present would attempt a defense of
the deputies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

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t-ssx-s - aza 81 80 se sss~~sa st~sz-
xr Bsess@rs nesg - sz~ f.zs~ss. @sss - .
80 49, ~ Hsss4se sac 81 ssz Asz "a.
,ss4s I-1esss a. 8essa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The really thankful man yesterday
was the editor who successfully with
stood the temptation to again pun on
the bird and the nation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

1t is not plain why Breckenridge
should fceled called upon to run for
congress in Kentucky again. No one.
in Kentucky or out, wants 10 see him
sn public life again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Though ne may have weakened so
cial discipline. the dead Dumas can
not be but praised for his lifelong de-
Tense of the demimonde.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Despite the widespread havoc there
are still great many turkeys walking
around raw this morning waiting for
Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The bloomer nonsense has died out
sufficiently to relieve the public Of the
horrible possibility of Santa Claus ap-
pearing in a dress skirt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The Constantinople correspondents
should find something new or cable
over a couple of chapters of the Ara
bian Nights.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

There are now eleven cables across
the Atlantic and they cost $4,000, 900.
Expensive, of course, but we must
know when Emperor William blows
his nose
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Tom Reed is in the habit Of putting
everybody off with a joke. This is
pleasant to the outside world but ii is
damaging on the spirits of a man who
wants an office
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Tom Reed is hopping around Cleve-
land and jOlting him under the ribs
in way that will delight the soul of
even the deSpairing Dan Stuart
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The Democrats charge Tom Reed
with being flippant And no wonder
Look at the mans prospects.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

The charge against ]. r. Burton ait
present is that he once spoke in de-
fense of Jefferson Davis. But Mr..
Burton was young man then.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Like the man who has Kansas land,
John Waller has a good investment in
that cell If he will just stick it out.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29
9ailY - eagle
NJ NJ, MURDOCH, Editor.

There is general feeling that Sen
ator Sherman's book is more ego-Dio-
graphical than auto.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

Cleveland will probably he content
to get merely a fourth nomination for
president That will make him lire in
history along with Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

This mob. therefore, not only murdered
an innocent man. but freed the Grim
inai. Such is the justice Of Judge
Lynch
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

If Moses could stand the onslaught
of Voltaire and Ingersoll, he has little
to fear from the "New Woman"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-29

$50 mems sack and ulster Over
coats in Meltons, Beavers and
Irish Frieze. Our regular prices
were s., So and s12 TO go at
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
THe PREMIUMS BEING PAID.

Delaware state Fair Association Getting
Ria OF Its Debts -Movlngs About the
Capital.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec IA The Delaware State
Fair Association Is paying premiums, aud
the secretary has been kept busy during
the past week making the distributions
scme OF the premiums are small and some
large ana checks were drawn In amounts
ranging from 90 cents TO $50 The
premiums are being paid in good time
and undoubtedly the table OF many a
farmer on Christmas dsy will be laden
with Christmas things purchased with
his Delaware State Fair premiums.
There will be large number Of people
who will change their homes during the
Winter Already a great macy have
moved among whom are William N
Boggs. who has moved into Mrs. Roder
bushes new house on Bradford street /;
Randel Jones has moved from Bradford
street to Governors avenue; Colonel q
n Treldler TO the Burnite house on State
street O r Ferguson to Bradford strest,
and George Paris TO his property lately
vacated by Colonel Tleidler on stste
street
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
80 WeeI. at tha RIIou

John 4 Brennan in Tim and Tinker %
will appesr At the Bijou Theatre on
Thursday evening, December 10. The
play Is an Itish comedy drama. but
without the ovsrWrougbt situations that
charaoteiiza most plays OF that class
The story Is interesting and holds the
attention OF the audience closely, while
the serious part is pleasantly relieved BY
an entertaining strain OF light comedy well
brought out by the company. The Stag
ing is attractive, but not 80 prominent
that the play Is lost In the scenery Good
strong and witty lines, dramatic situa
tions. sawiit movement Of events admir-
able stage settings and g woll balanced
company join to make q performance that
Is very enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
InnIdnnia nf lha nAr.

Thirty-fvs representatives OF the
Columbia Athletic Club made a short
street parade last night behind the City
Cornet Band and attended the bands
fair IN the X Of p Hall
Az the new things in neokwear at lBigsss.
William Hukill one Of the oldest
citizsns and ex collector Of the port
at Delaware City, is lying safi
ously ill with pnsumonia At the
home OF hig son-iu-lsw, John W
Hudson, on South Fourth street Mr.
Hukill is over 30 years old Or. W. a.
Kuntz Is 10 attendance.
Magistrate Jqlian b. JAnvler has been
appointed sgent for the New Castle
County Mutual Insurance Company ln
this hundred This agency wss held BY
the late Mayor Frank E Herbert
Go down and see fine banquet lamps: terms
suit All; a. g. ID. Miiliams's.
81. Peters Sunday school will ha "
elaborate Christmas exercises this yeal
and preparations have already begun
under the direction Of Miss Lizzie McCue
Good coal. full weight at j Il. stoops.
Rev L. w. Lsy6eld, who cones e
New Castle to- morrow morning ia The
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
REUNION OF WAR VETERANS.
fourth Regiment. New jersey yolun-
teers, Hs Ia at salem Yesterday.

Ninth Annual Reunion of the Twenty
fourth Regiment. New jersey volun-
teers, ne Id at salem Yesterday.
SALEM. Lee IA The ninth reunion
OF the Tive nty fourth Regiment New
. .rssy volunc sere was b eld Ia the Opera
House here yesterday The needing
Was called to o .der by tile president, ex-
NJ Mavor James j. Torion. OF Pennagrove
The ADDRESS OF welcome WAS made by
Mayor ]. M. Acton The open
inv prayer 'yas made by Caaplnin
Israsl j. Fowler After the committee
on ores nizRtiou had bssn appointed the
meeting adionined and the veterans
marched from the Opera House 20 tho
rooms of Johnson Post, G a r., where
the Ladies Relraf Corps. htd prepared
dinner about 800 persons partook OF
the aumpt uous collation..
The after uoon aes5ion YVES called 10
order a. / 40, when the Committee on
ORGANIZATION named the following
veterans as their Ulcers for the ensuing
wear. President, Captain J. T. GsrWOod
Of Company G. s slem; -presidents
Isaac Ridgway, Company a; @. W.
wilkins, C,mpeu.J o; Albert Smith,
Com oany G;J b. Hendricksou. Company
I.F q Hankinu. Company b William
Carnao Company ID; Captain William
Pepper. Company II Christopher Pough
Company II; ID g. 6impkins Company x /;
secretary. j ID Clay poole ;assistanC, Jameh
y. Layton treasurer, e } Riley assistant
lanes ID Norton. chaplain, Isaac l.
Fowler: executivs COMMITTEES. @. g
Ballinger. captalp. Elijah Wheaton,
William w. i1ewiJu. George VI Chester,
] Hendricl-soD. S t. Bard, 5 w
Leddon. f f qlsspell, j .. Reeves and
Isaac p Simpkios.
A resolution w.s adopted thanking th e
ladies' Relief Cops, OF johnson Pos 3,
for their hospitable Entertainment.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Why Not Try Paine's Celery Compound?

OF the causes Of all this suffering; that is
by taking Paine's celery compound In
this great modern remedy the real means
to health is attended to; sleep Is made
sound and refreshing. tho appetite i'm
proved and the nerves stop compla lining
because they get the nutriment that
nature requires This is the fundamental,
rational way that Paine's celery com
pound takes 30 be able to cope success
fully with diseases Of the liver, kidneys
and stomach, and TO guarantee a com
plete return Of sound sleep. good dlges
tionAnd quiet, we'll regulated nervous
system
Paiue's celery compound perm aneatly
cures diseases Of nervous origin. II
makes the sick cell again
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
~ Don't Want

Shoes too chesp to be good said 3 cuslo
mer to us the other day thera is q strong
moral In these few words Read some
advertisements aud you would think
shoes we're drug on the market. but
when you go 20 find the wonderful
bagains are they thers2 We doubtit We
don't sell shoes below cost. bless you no,
we can't do ili But We cell them 60 close
to cost that IL means money saved on our
prices every tine F0rmGn's No 10 East
Fourth street. between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

servlce so surely and so rapidly.
1t Is the greatest nerve and brain
restorative the world has ever known.
The wonderful formula FOR Pslne's celery
compound is no secret to the medical
profession Il Is not patent medicine
lis absolute freedom from any deleterious
substance is an assured fact vsucbsd for
by the ablest physicians in the countrv
and by the eminent Professor Edward E
Phelps, M D., LII D, Of yarmouth
College, who frst prepared it
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should stop
short their morphine, quinine. aud such
pain killing drugs No cure can Do
hoped for from these temp rizers
There il one wav OF getting rid forever