davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Our WGh,unesfrase.

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run0! Gdds,lih! Yei mir wdbrt Dos
Sob ME lanai"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Simmer fauimGnniih.

aauimnuu gum Rutitsr. Der ibn mad,
einsm 3oris seiuhten: .3rInfen Sic
EN- @los @sin aui meme Rebnuns uno
8eiabt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
6clD ~ nerleiben.

sd babe irst senu9 @elc Sum.perlttbtr
pCrdtbts duf semdbitr Guliotrts Sarmsn.
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u. 81. ~ b itnes
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Seine Tinte.

8duier On einsn 2aosn t,eteno)
,Ootsu sic Itnie?"
a%uuimunn: ~Nh Ser'je, ib fife biz
iber bic Slren bIin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
gDrlinnfr.S ianNpunft.

&nobs: -9u, Batter. ias' mol, mas
bsiB' 9snlal?"
Batter: .Ssnlol beiBt oues, mas nlbts
sinbrinsi."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Gin oeutj6eS Santtartum.
Scuti6e Nerltc, beuti6es 8iHen. otutidc
gebanolung

9altldeS 8iier uno oeutiber unterneb.
mun9s9eiit baben in ben 8erelniaten Staa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

Die Gniiernuns bon Nep Yori
nod Samburg betrGst 3505 Seemellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
srst iaraR bsumn tismpss eeiesnss.

sptpu Stt an Bttumattsmu ne ltiftn 10 rtet nntr nnt
ID fsnes fret eth yadtt bee punfrbarftn g1tittiS,
ptltt mid unt 6unetrtt ttlit, fdbf 9tutt bic ssa
20 be 80 SATIRE ptrattlit %hsittrttn. Nan atrtfAft
Ssbu ", emith, VltIraufr, @ts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
=. Eiu H,ipuhnhumnount

- Gin @,isnbnhumusuat in Utah
modte oieisr Toss Rsflnme fir feline
8obn. iroem er sireu @i'subnhnfpoaen
uoC 5iieosr nah ben Sri enottritten
bon Colorado idldte. 0leislbeu wur,
ben Don ben Shultlnosrn in @mpians
aenommen uno Der Snbupnasn biuter.
lieB auf lelnsr Spur 8Oblserud uno
5reuoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Spre6.SaaG.

- Gin asitblihss Buibel anibractte.
8Ohlen pie9t 7G 50 Bir1o ls urh Der
2ocaludt.
Die Sterbrnusr $ N11oclotiun bat
$4,000 fir bic Ncibleiosnoen in st.
Gouis beniuiet. uuo rp,s pisl Der @bis-
tep.1tuf?
= @uitau Soroariomitib. Der ruiii'
ihe 8isbtonis. beiiBt onoertbalb Wilios
men Sdofe, Die pon $4,000 Stdierbuu.
ben sebltet fperosn.
- @rneito &oiii, Der betauuteite 1rn.
9ooe Siallens, 1T an 4. b. URis. i'm Nls
ter bon 67 Sobren ~ Bescara geitor.
ben, mo- er bon elner itnsren 8rnnfbeit
bsialen puros.
- Su San 5raueiaco, @al., itirsie
ON oorlesten Wontase Elm orslt6dtsss
2osirbaus on Der Ode Der 3. Sir. uno
Wlnt Gus. Elm uno besrub mebrere Ser,
Ionen putsr lib.
- Su Bridgeport, O., 1T i'm Staot-
rathe NIT Nd uuo 8rab cine RsiOlutlcu
nieoerseitlmmt wOroen. pOnud Die
rWduner" ooielbt ipdteitens IL llbr
aoeucs ben Sausihluiiel ibrsr bsiiersu
pdlfle ablieie.n ioQteu.
- Nui $4,000 Ssamte, se9en 300.
600 in 1853. 1T CUR 3eit 5rontreid
liols. Sn 1858 Sdblte 5rantreid stlpn
36, 00G 900 GrnwObner, sesen 3S,OOO,s
900 s%esertpartig,
lin eusliidsn Strdfiusen Die
Wtonolonie hires 2ebens nuf S'aatsto,
ten gu beuebmen uno iie mornllit ~
beben, MIL non ibnsn fortab Sortrdae
ilber w,lientiduitlide uno auoere int.
r%e'Iante 8,n9e baltsn.
- Serseanten Der 9onoouer Yolisei
bsSlebeu Elm 8ehnlt BON $3.50 bis *l2
pio Wohe. Die 8un5tnbler erbalten
81 bic 80 Die 8ods.
- Die BeuOlferunasslffer 9eutIhs
lambs itsQte iid am 2. DECEMBER 1895
an' So 244. SOB aDpie, assen 49,42S,s
40 8opIe am /. DECEMBER 1890.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Gtnoer f6reteti nod
Tif6sy's M%Atss&t

~ aauit Yumpen uto B,nomub.
en- in Grleblsr's Store. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
aarl aropp. Sebm &rssa
@cbrlocr &ropp,
=Tontrartorfn
Sobn &repR
aarI &ropp,

Waheu aoIteuauihla9e fir sirbens S9u'
len. ReitoenSeu, 8eihGftsblods, Sruden
etc. ;oesaleibeu Wcrfdmfer aler Sorten
Aalt, Is emeni dno loniti9en Snumaterlallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

gls Sabp rbicIt lie. iuenn franz, Gnitorta.
gIS 'e Gin Aino mar, oerInnQtc tie 6uitoria.
gIs lunge Dame belt ie feit an 6aiioria.
gIS giutter CAB tie ibreu ainoeru Gaiioria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
NusnubunQ.

Sat: ygSie piele iiiBe @rirne,un'
asn psdsn Die bluusn Berse in meiuer
Bruit"
Soieller (lelie sum &elluer): r@inen
Suloen fir oos 0sdsu 'iiBsr Crime
runsen auI Die 8shnuns iessn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

6da's adtarrt sur plrf trntrlit aCupmmsu, u
rirft tireit dui eds Blut unit tie fdlttmisCn Sterh
Ten tee Sphsms. gaft cut 5CuantGe iret audible
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
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Sisgrl ben IN mfiusr 8easnrdrt am 8.
WV Stptsmtsr u. 3. SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09

ett eut bic alttutstn Setnttn thr Vienna StTtnt
tas Belle, ras bic tattn I'M Sttrdtttt
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
Die @eni9eliuht in ben yer Staa.

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8ssaeft pSu alsu Apptstitfs, rs &tstS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-09


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
HANNA CAN STAND 1T.

The man of all others best Calculated
to excite Popocratic ire these days Is
Mark Hanna. From the number ana
nature Of charges brought against MN
one might conclude there was special
commission appointed to formulate
charges and invent particular kinds
and grades of meannesS that only
successful Republican manager could
be guilty of. Outside of the thread
bare accusations of carrying elections
by the use of money, they have him
charged with controlling the price of
everything that has value in the clvi-
lized world. He has corner on the
Liverpool grain market, he runs the
Chicago pork and beef market, his
hand is on the throttle of every real
way engine in the country, he manip-
ulates the bank balances, and, incidcn-
tally. the output Of the gold and silver
mines of the world. Through this
means he controls foreign and domes-
tic exchanges, thus dumping the week
" balances of gold where it is dead
sure to enrich some imaginary gold
bug and contribute toward the awful
catastrophe of electing Mckinley.
These are only a few of the greater
crimes laid at his door. Others of
lesser magnitude, such as debating the
private affairs of all private concerns,
the direction of all social functions,
whether at the, Sewall dinner or a wo-
mans sewing society: but there is one
thing ne has not yet attempted. and
no Populist has charged him with it,:
He has not esSayed, as vet. to control
the output of Popocratic oratory. This
is the one Inheritance which Hanna
has treated as the social right of the
must violent street hOwler in the Popu-
list ranks For this single charity he
is entitled TO honorable exemption, and
it is not too late for their papers and
speakers To set him right before the
world.
The scape- goat is not always a mil
lionaire, but, according to POpuliSt au-
thority, the possession of money vast
~ increases his power for harm. Be
the consequences what they may. Mr..
Hanna will try TO live out his appoint
ed time. He will even survive the
whole braying outfit who seek to de-
stroy his influence by indiscriminate
living
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
THE SENSIBLE VOTER.

IF at any time an American should
fry 10 be sensible it is when he casts
his vote. 1t is that vote which hits
him above the citizen of any other
nation on earth.
In the first place vote is supposed,
in these days. to be given Ter some
thing beneficial You deposit Your
vote in the slot and await returns. You
are not shown what you are TO get BE-
fore you give up your vote. You are
not allowed to examine the ware Tor
which you think You are BARGAINING.
Two statesmen. rivals and expert IN
Boosting. stand before you. They want
that vote of yours. They accuse each
other of being willing to go tn any
length. even indescent and dishonest
lengths. to get that vote. Naturally
they make a tremendous, tempting dis
play. Both statesmen make their
promises as rosy as possible. 1t Is
not to be gainsaid that both exagerate.
Rut there is a difference between the
two statesmen. if you will only stop TO
figure it cut. One salesman is not
promising TO double your cash in hand
in a single day The other is. One
is not promising to make every man in
dependently rich by high noon, Noyem-
Der 4. The other is. One man is not
calling your attention to the fact that
four days after you put your vote in
the slot a round trip ticket and your
expenses for an European excursion
will come out to you and also to the
man who even voted against you. he
other is.
Which salesman would you sensibly,
naturally patronize? The roisest
promise is tempting, Of course.
Wouldn't you naturally doubt the
likelihood of its fullfilment merely
because of its exaggeratiOn? But
look again into the face OF the sales
man who promises you so many grand
things. You will remember him now.
Once before you came to buy, four
years ago, and you then took the rosy
promises. the free trade promises, and
deposited your vote. You were fooled.
VIII you again trust that salesman?
In business life you would certainly
not trust him. Why then, should you
trus. MIN in political life?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
UNCLE DICK BOTKIN.

Jerre Botkin, the flSlun candidate
for ngreSSman-at-lar.e. who, before
he became a Denlo-Pop whissyite was
Il Republican pruhibitionist, and who,
because he couldn't as presiding elder
in the Methodist church for this dis
trict. politically twist things his way,
declared before giving up his pulpit for
the stump. that he would rather live
in hell than in Wichita, has a father,
whose name is Richard He IS called
Uncle Dick BOtkin." Uncle Dicks
home is in Attica. Uncle Dick is
Republican and is now at Baldwin
City or was the other day. The Law
renee Journal says that Uncle Dick is
going all the way from Baldwin down
10 Arrica in order to have the blessed
privilege OF voting 4 straight Repub-
lean ticket. from top to bottom. which
ticket his son. the ex-reverend, used tn
vote but which ticket does not bear
his name. In forty years Uncle Dick
has never failed once 10 vote the Re
publican ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
WEIGH SIDE.

Sometimes it looks as if the present
fight was for American freedom
against the socialiStic license advocat-
ed by the dynamiters Of Europe. The
contest undoubtedly has been largely
inspired by unsatisfactory conditions,
growing out of Democratic policy
as represented by Cleveland, which
has cut values in two and depressed
and destroyed at every turn. The Re-
publican party stands for patriotism
and honesty. There are no covert
threats against authorities and the
courts as are found in the Chicago and
the Populist platforms. The vehemence
and noise if the street corners are not
of Republican origin. There has been
a wrong under which industry has suf-
feTed. under which values have
shrunken. and under which public rev.
enues have failed. All of these comes
of the reversal of the Republican policy
under which the nation so prospered
for thirty years. These facts are ap-
prectated by the average Republican,
and because he is not found on the
street corner threatening and raging is
no indication that he will not be at the
polls where votes not blowing count
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
AL1rrLE COMMON SENSE.

Tt is inst impossible to dodge the
facts of history when such facts con-
sist of the figures of the arithmetic Az
stead of figures of speech. The man
is thick headed or dull of memory or
both who does not know what he was
doing the year Of 1873 when silver Is
said to have been slaughtered, ana
how much he was paying for Things
that he had to buy every day. III ne was
old enough to know anything then ana
can remember anything now he knows
thot a dollar today will buy four
pol1nds of tea where it bought one IN
1873. 1t will buy eighteen POUNDS OF
refined sugar, where i5 bought ohiy
eight at that period; ten yards Oh shirt-
ing. where it bought only five; three gai
Ions of molasses, where it bought only
one and a half: two yards Of two-piy
ingram carpeting, where it bought only
three fourths of yard; fifty pounds
of cut nails, where it bought oniy
twenty, and thirty yards of print cloth,
where it bought only fourteen Every
dollar today counts for two TO hve
times as much as it did in 1915.
When it comes TO wages the same
figures and memory need not be de-
pended upon wholly, for statistics fur-
pish a reliable substitute, statistics
contained in the census, taken every
ten wears. the last being in 1880. These
show the averages on everything. Inc
average wages in manufacturing IL
1870 were only 1902 per annum; III 1870
they were S4S4. Yet these former con-
ditions are those which Bryan extols
as beneficial to the workinSman ana
which he has the impudence TO ask the
workingman to aid in restoring. Tax
inc these prices which all remember
and know and these averages of wages
furnished by the most reliable sources
and can the laboringman hesitate one
moment as to his choice between con-
ditions, or at to the chances of doiiar
that would practically cut his wages
in two and at the same time advance
the price of all that he has to buy. Or,
10 quote from the the Political Econo-
my. of Judge John Bernard Byles:
Men talk glibly Of variations in the
currency. Few reflect on the awful
extent to which such changes affect
the prosperity Of all ranks. The laborer
the pauper and the beggar are as much
interested in the currency Us the man
ufaeturer. the shopkeeper or the great
proprietor of lands or funds, and even
more"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
ghe aq1ieta nav Eagle: Saturday ornne etober

taken it may have been, never occur
red to any one but a Pop defamer.
1t remains for the Populists calaml-
tyites who dream only Of corruption
in public places to turn and read their
own idol within three months OF bis
nomination. If it were true that Wat
son is venal, ready to sell his country
for gold. it is well that it be known
now. 1t is true? Is Tom Watson
boodler? Nobody believes il but men
calling themselves by the same poilu-
cal name that Watson bears. Tom
Watson a venal, corrupt scoundrel VINO
for few dollars has betrayed his par
ty for which ne has sacrificed so much!
Perish the thought. The fact is wat
son is headstrong. He believes the
Kansas Populist leaders have sold him
and his party out TO SeWall and the
Democracy, which is true. He doesn t
propose to be Inundated if he can help
il. And the constituencies, hypocriti-
cal Populist leaders stoop to the gutter
of defamation of character that they
NAV crush man. the larchet of whose
shoes they are not worthy to unloose.
Briedenthal and Watson! Leedy
and Watsoni Jerry Simpson and
Watson! Comparisons are indeed obi
Gus. When no other weapon will avail
they assassinate the character OF their
own leader Traducing character IS
Popufist stock in trade. HE who
steals my purse steals trash. But ne
who robs me of my good name takes
that that enriches not him, but makes
me moor indeed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
WHY IT DIDN'T COME

BRYAN saws unreservedly that panic
will follow his election. Why isn't
the panic here now? Panics are of that
delicate texture that they do not wait
to follow; they sniff the danger at a
distance: they catch the scent oil trou-
bic on the air; they foresee. they antici-
pate. they precede; they do not follow.
Every Popuiist knows this is true.
He will deny il now as he denies every
thing on which he is in doubt. But
the PopuliSts themselves expected a
panic long ago during This campaign
and prepared the public for 1t by
charging that the Republicans were
working one up to help Mckinley
The panic came not. Why? Because
outside of Kansas the great business
world which in its thousand arms,
branches and ramifcations keeps
hands and brains busy knows that Nc
Kiniey is to be the next president No
bowling Kansas Populist is asked 10
believe this statement They believe
nothing that Is not on their side. But
the fact Is that Mckinley viii be elect
ed east of the Mississippi river Every
Populist in Kansas will eoncede this
before midnight November 3rd- And
let the truth be known the average
Kansas Pop will go 10 bed feeling more
secure because the ''~iTe panic presi-
dent has not been elected. for even
Kansas Populists understand that IN
panics the man with something loses
that and the man with nothing is rob
bed of all opportunity CT getting any
-hinO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
SOUTHERN RUFFIANIsM.

To those Kentucky Democrats who
have become wholly swallowed by the
Populists the flight of dead eggs and
superannuated cabbages in the direc-
ton Of Secretary John G. Carlisle at
Covington, Kentucky, night before last
was a very funny thing. John e. Car
Isle has been in the past 4 most noted
champion of the free coinage or silver
He now believes that free coinage
would wreck the country. He went
into Kentucky to preach that idea
Kentucky is his own state and he ex-
pected a respectful hearing, although
the regular Democratic organization
Of the state was not, he knew, in SYM
pathy with mis- views.
He was treated like dog by crowd
of ruffians. This certainly pleased
the Populists and the Populist-Demo-
Gratis,
But to the old-hne, dignified. con-
scientiUIs Democrats OF the south, the
action Of the ruffians must be sicken-
ing. 1t will be more sickeninS when
they have it brought home to them
week from next Tuesday that the peo-
pie Of the United States say that the
ruffans, Bryan, Altgeld, Tiliman and
Debs and the rest, are wrong.
1t is possible for man at any time
to be wrong or to be right. Time alone
is Judge, which ever he is. If time
proves John G. Carlisle to be right the
ruffians who egged him at Covingnon
will never know it. They are the same
outfit that egged Mrs. Lease four years
ago for uttering what they egg Carlisle
now for condemnins. In another four
years they may be egging some man
for denouncing Carlisle.
The ruffian in American politics is a
fool whether he is chucked full of Yale
college yells or Kentucky whisky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
PoPuLIsTs SURPRISING NEWS.

Speaking of coercion, what do the
Populists call Briedenthars use of
Watson's name: Briedenthal, the abb
solute boss of the Kansas Populists.
has not only forced Watson's name on
a ticket which Watson says he is
against, but has forced it there to de-
ceive.
It might be asked: "How may Bried-
enthal deceive the voters on such a
palpable scheme?
The Democratic electors are not for
Watson. Watson himself repudiates
them. But Rriedenthal arranges it SO
that the name Watson must appear at
the head of the Democratic electors.
How will that deceive any one? In
the first place the average Kansas
Populist weekly paper has not told its
readers that there is q middle0f- the
road Populist ticket on the ballot. In
the second place. no Populist weekly
paper going TO the PopuliSt farmers
ever say one thing to indicate but what
Briedenthal and Watson are in the
sweetest accord. Or in other words
the bulk OF the PopuliSt strength does
not take daily newspapers. The pro-
tests and preference of Watson never
reach their ears because the Populist
papers carefully suppress them. Hun
dredls and hundreds of Populist voters
will go TO the polls week from Tues
day and vote for the Democratic cleo
tors thinking they are for Watson and
that Watson wants them elected, simp-
ly because Of the vicious suppression
of news by these POpulist papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
A FARMER SPEAKS
thing.
4 the Esgl.

To TIE Edltc- Of the 'Ess3e
The erection OF Free Trade Bryan means
the continuation Of the ~ilSo1-tSoT111ii
tariH la< that has D-osi-si@1 and para
lyztd the rnzalffaciarsns inSiustE.-s OF our
country: creating a les t-znzaa for l2n0r
N tbs hre aad causing Widespread asso-
Lstscz- Ii has aooie5 the country ain
foreign PRODUCTS from TIE farm Tor Tie
eg-seaItI-aEsts "A This eonatry % cen
pete azai-.st. thereby decreasing the yFSce
OF his products. This has created sess
demand for labor ca he farm A. a groof
wages have been n-t1ce6 from SO s1a 5
10 SO and So Per month We are asked .
kees, this precious sS~ and accept g Es<
ones. s-0Ine;hsaz iAis nation Fever lawful
Is tr.esi. sous@sEsng that 70 astsoz o.
ez~Sh has cot o. ever eou.G anhiztslz--
Two standards or tSo measures q Na.se-
To enforce this 1ioEsircssry % sssntsFsis
All entail greater ne.nc.zI sesE=sssoz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

During the present campaign in Kansas
orIy two editors have been licked
Ed Howe charges that Dick Blue Is
making a mean and persistent fight OF
Ingalls,
Attorney General Dawes this year re-
fuses to allow newspapers TO print Bis
portrait
4 pol shows that there are 1900 sound
money Democrats IN Kansas TIE pol
Is exaggerated some.
In the Chicago Rseor6's postal card
election of the more popu1ouE COUNTIES %
Kansas Le2venxorth SHOWS Up best Sor
the Republicans.
WHAT Leland says = tvs That The
First. stcoud ard Fourth districts al
give Mckinley Eco majority zsa that he
viii carTy the state
Fred Fuusfon. a Eanzzs boy. 1ov II
New York and somss hing OF an izfSns IN
Rs way. - writing W a, Alaskan mp
sor SerSbTsr's AsaEsziH@-
TIE Po2uEs- le484-s % $50 we're al
-rfsdIe-ci -ths-rosd nj TIE zasflie-ol-
thve-rozsd ssn.l-rsRt = vsTy sf-oaz = Ezn-
sas-ruuch strcsgey ttsn tas Republican
TolltScszns think =.
4 s-scia1 from Ab.leEs % a Ch2csxo
paser s~=cr.b.az iae situzt-on n Kansas
szys re ra-s f0~ @ezaEor = The i@E-siz-
furs i PsyaIzz al . bsfNee- Fe1er.
MunEer aas I'd Little
A. Aschssen mar h1s ts><7 1Esa = fe-
attempting 20 kiss = I>ezT-1~crrh zl-L
A rear ago an Atca.ssz TaSs s3si kiss =
f,sz.---xoTra s7rs sd szs nuszI &c A.
;ss-.V.tzs costs s.55 ESr-.
TIE c-S~fsrs cs-euit sosf rso-sT o.
Ms-sseelt . i-=sFeuN1rTa. - Jos~sa
s,os ysekita- an2 sss- snogzA Nzs sazsi7
i Tc-ekz % rake re rzms sTsg- AID
yes Haasness uas - bxzs kszazs s-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

up into comparative tables. The tables
on Kansas shows that this state will
go for Mckinley by much larger ma
jority than has been counted upon or
even claimed by the Republican COM
mittee. Every county in the state was
tested We are inclined TO think that
the Record reached too large a per cent
of old soldiers in Kansas to render its
table entirtly Trustworthy as to this
state The old soldier, the pensioner.
is for Mckinley, almost unanimously.
However, the state is safe even adj
hitting that such a mistake was made
by the Record.