davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Racing in Indiana.

Indianapolis, March 1.-THE an
nouncement that the managers of the
Forsythe, Sheffield and Roby Racing
associations are arranging to conduct
races alternately for period of fifteen
days each and that the season will be
opened on April Is may cause the state
to ask for an injunction to prevent con-
tinuous racing, The governor believes
that the three associations, If not one
in name, are one in interest, and that
the building of two additional tracks is
simply an evasion Of the law, so as
to make continuous what the Legislature
in the Sellers bill said should not exist
What the plans of the executive are
cannot be learned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Salvation ARMY Notes.

The Salvation army will hold very
special meeting in the Methodist
church, Westville, to-day wednesday,,
March Is. There will be lots of singing
and music. Everybody welcome.
There will be a great rally in the To-
cal hall Monday, March go Adjutant
and Mrs. Merriweather will be in COM
mand and will be assisted by Captain
Truennan Of New Britain, late of the
United States navy: also Captain
Bergh. the great Swedish singer and
guitarist. Don't forget the date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
flowed Into bermuda.

The brig Acacia (Br), Hammett mas
ter, from Porto Rico for this port with
cargo of molasses consigned to ]. d.
Dewell & Co., was towed into Bermuda
leaking and otherwise disabled. She
was at one time within one hundred
miles of Montauk Point, L. l., but could
not reach this port and had to bear
away for Bermuda
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
Common Pleas Court.

In the common pleas court this week
there are fifteen cases assigned for trial.
Many of them are old cases which have
been in the court for years. Among
them is the suit of Michael O'Connell
against jeremiah Dennehy for $500,
which he claimed as due him for liquor
and cigars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18

The twelve carriers and ex-carriers of
the Waterbury pOstoffice have received
payment of back claims amounting to
50. 429 for extra services in 1883 to 1898
inclusive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-18
NEW HAVEN MORNING MARGINS

Vocal solo--Miss Marie j. Ward,
Violin solo-A, +. Mallon.
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
the coinage Of the American product. Is


at hand
This story has been industriously
circulated throughot the west during
the last two years. There is not one
word of truth in the statement. There
never has been a time when the passage
OF such a bill could have been secured,
through either house Of congress. The
free coinage of the American product
was always weaker in both houses than
the unlimited coinage OF silver.
There never has been a president
since 1 have been in public life, who
would have signed bill for the coinage
of the American product, nor has there
been time when such vote could
have been had in either house OF con-
gress.
AT st. Louis there was introduced IN
the committee on resolutions, after
provision, a provision for the coinage
of the American product, but II received
exactly the same number of votes and
the same number of negative votes
against it that the unlimited coinage
OF silver did.
Those who state there has been a
time when the free coinage of the
American product could have been Sc
cured are either grossly ignorant or
very wicked Mr.. Mckinley has never
at any time favored the coinage of the
American product and his letter of ac-
ceptance shows that he is not friendly
to any legislation favorable to silver.
Yours truly,
III L .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
FREE TO CYCLIST READERS OF THE
EAGLE.
A Valuable Hand Book on the Wheel Sent
to Bicyclists With Our Compliments.

A book which may be read to gr,eat
advantage by all cycling devotees. has
recently been published by the Cyclist
Companion Publishing Co. 1t contains
useful information for everyone inter
eSted in the wheel, including hints and
instructions for the beginner, the lady
rider and the tourist Many pages are
devoted TO points on the care and repair
of a wheel so that the average rider
may learn 70 keep and mend his wheel
without frequent visits to repair s;1oD.
Suggestions on training and racing by
such riders as Zimmerman and Bald
are among the interesting articles.
while a complete list of road and track
records is also included. Points on
touring. both in L. S. and Europe with
number of choice routes, suggestions
on dress. medical advice on heaIthfuI
cycling, and a wealth OF useful and in
teresting information, with a collection
OF half-tone photographs of famous
racing men and prominent riders. max
ing altogether a valuable acquisition tn
any cyclists library.
Arrangements have been made So
that all readers OF the Eagle who are
interested in bicycling can have a copy
OF the Cyclists Companion Publishing
Co, 1913 y. 18th Street, Phila delobia1
Pc. with three two-cent STAMPS. 70 de-
fray the postage and incidental ex-
peRses. In writing state our paoer "a
there are a special edition published for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
NEW ENGLAND CONVENTIONS
Tickets Put Out by Cornecticut kepubIi-
cans and New II smpshire Democrats

Hartford, Conn, Sept. s--The bust
ness Of the Republican state CONVEX ton
was completed by the nomination of
a state ticket. as follows
Lorrin a. Cook, nominated for COVER
nor on the first ballot, by SIS votes 20
1s' Cor John Addison Porter; .,r hsu-
tenant governor, Sa-Ezs ID. DoWeu of
New Haven; Charles Phelps Of Rock
vile for secretary OF state. by accla
nation; c. w. Grosvenor OF Pomfret
for treasurer; 3. p. Mead for comp
troller, and the following for presi-
Dental electors: George Pope Hartford;
Gardner Hall, Wellington; James Ma
han, Orange; George /. Allen, Middle
town; George a. Hammond. Putnam,
and j. Deming Perkins. Litchfield.
The platform declares for the gold
standard and a protective tariff.
Concord, y. H, Sept 3.---At the Dem
ocratic state convention, motion 10
send greetings TO W. j. Bryan went
with enthusiasm A resolution
endorsing the administration OF Presi-
dent Cleveland was lost The gold men
withdrew from the convention. Col.
Henry Kent OF Lancaster was MONT,
mated for governor by acclamaE ton The
following electoral ticket was placed ia
nomination in the same manner; ". e.
Hutch.ns, keene; George y. Bingham.
Little John; Gilman Clough, Manches-
ter: Nathan X Jameson, Antrim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
BUTLER GOES TO SEE WATSON
They Win tx mp watson's Letter OF Motif.
cation to Suit.

Washington, Sept 3.-Sena;or Butler.
chairman of the Populist executive
committee, left this city yesterday for
Atlanta on political business While in
Georgia, Mr.. Butter VIII have confer
ence with Thomas E Watson. the nom
knee for the woe presidency on the Pop
uiist ticket The senator Is preparing
the letter 10 Mr.. Watson notifying him
OF his nomination and IL is presumed
that the conference Is IN relation 70
this matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
FUSION DEAL FIXED Up
democratic and Popuiist Committees il
Nebrasks Come to Terms

Democratic and Populist Committees in
Nebrasks Come to Terms.
Omaha, Sent. S.-After nearly all
night. the state central committees of
the Democratic and Populist parties,
without apparent friction, practically
agreed upon the details Of the plan for
fusion on the electoral and state tick
cts This includes the endorsement by
the Democrats of the state ticket noui-
mated by the Populists at Hastings on
August 5, the acceptance by the Popu-
lists of a Democratic candidate for at
toney general to fill the vacancy left
on tho Hastings ticket and the selection
or four Populist electors, who Will be
nominated by the Democrats. This
agreement was made by the Democratic
state central committee, subject TO rati-
hcation by the state convention, which
is to assemble in this city tomorrow.
Both committees named conference
committees and then adjourned until
tomorrow.
the Democratic state convention
meets IN this city tomorrow forenoon
ana the leaders prominent in last
nights council assert that the fusion
oeai VIII be unanimously endorsed. This
d arrangement deaves but little for the
democrats to fight over. The only place
on the state ticket in sight is that of
attorney general. while the places on
the electoral ticket, necessarily, will fbe
limited to four. For the nomination of
general there are three con-
testants on the ground, c. j. Smyth of
Omaha, d. II. Travis of Pqattsmouth.
and Edward Falcon of Falls City. II
seems quite generally conceded that the
Omaha man will get the place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04

MY dee-,- said sick husband. a. ne lay
vita his eyes closed, Il think zy tine hss
cone 81 sast l can hear strains Of The
sweetest music that ever mortal car
That's little German band on tie street,
john" That's 500 he said rocsinz him
self Tel teen To move ouri-Hsrpers
LII your literary rcmposftinus oe kep.
from sSa pubic eye fex nine yesxs ~ ls<sS
-Hcrscs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
MooREs TH.ow UP THEIR JOBS.
Diamond Match Promoters Hand Their
Eesienations TO PGiiRAn-

Chicago, Sept 3.--W. IA and II.
Moore have resigned their positions
with the Diamond Match company. The
designations we're handed 20 Gsorse 81
Diamond Match W. H Moore vas
vioe-president and director II Moore
was second ysce-p7eside1t % the COM
pany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04

Mas SrNED 10 clerkB-sIfavs you ny
Wax Tor p5listsed fGersf' C&rx-HSo; we
osiy base sez.llg wax &Es. Sgwst-
VEL, lat wiz o.. II irsfor the eel1iEz
sggT.cze it wili % FOR tks lIcr Us; ss pelIfs'
~ zsiling-ou Tir1eS.
do roc believe hat Asasa gave . na-ns
= a. ,ce susnnzssf-f 4 %. sna ] rr.p>sz
E4M Ter bis selections. he cd us sEorz
Ezss. cree ably War Wei h~ca1ss
tiers Esss & Rover CT Fixo u tEs who's
- - Bszar.
BAxEsrFT DTrr--'' = s&s IS F0zr b-1sf-
ress. NAY / 49, 8oorssh tsfExnFsr
an = gs.E.Iis-rLza. sz- Tsszss KY hzssis.s,.
Dgor-'A4i Igz have f<44s1, 1 49, ~
TruslL
GrENsz FgTEsb-ssfse eietare yeu h.s
bxsnted j. rs1gsf tsfsf u. dsrs "a c.ly Tot,
Ford fn 81 EaT.isk i<Er<~sarr va -.
-cTioes st-HE4 J hxf sorgottea H.s-Ti.-
sssts-
CoTsctsTtpN isdisczer-iF .yress<ra sno.
- Hhsn We ar aaf~Fsz.T Es.<.sz. .s-L-ssss
Gay serves - !geFe4se car ra4a - -
Ecss5ar 9i-r Erssf sseFs s.sixz-z:.; fss.-s-..,-
-s-ozFT5HE&H I'D Uness Et-su. s.xsna
eF zz~a saks - 90 &drias, $40. he r~.ifr
s'stt4 = f1A Ter ter seess rs 0ts Ia. a,
a. . ~ Ia w Aeaiaxssn star.
TfNrzasScE - eo--.er~zl rsesv. :. an
sess-tsss1 = -sx.z.e 1rser y t..e -
fzs-s.sere Psrker
sis5szT Es-es haste % rsncra r--..
:. % pist. l-sETse<ts goes oaes.-Eo.as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04

MR-. LAKE FRoNT-'T know I've met that
Mr.. Jayhird somewhere before. [ told hir,
50, but al he answered vas thsf he knew
my iorner hns9ana- Inc man must be an
IDIOT Mrs. HYDE Parz-'sVgh Nv soY'i Mrs
lake Front-"Ive had four former hus-
GlGs .i'-Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
GOT TEXAS FEVER
CATTLE IN THE FORT RENO Gov
ERNMENT PASTURE INFECTED.

Quarantine Established in the Case Of a
Brands to be From Southern Texas and
Which Appear to Have Been Run Across
the Quarantine Line In the Night -
Farmers Get After the Cattle and Set
the Inspector at Work = Excitement
Among Cattle Owners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
TELLER WHITES ANOTHER ONE
Denies That lie Had n Chance TO Aid silver
aad Refused a.

Denver. Colo. Sept 3-During the
past few years Senator Teller. enemies
have industrlously circulated the re-
port thar If the senior Colorado sens-
tor and his silver colleagues had been
willing % accept Il. they cousd have
secured the coinage OF the American
silver product Since toe announce
meux OF the candidacy OF Major Nc
kinney. and especially since his nomira-
ton. his Colorado friends have. bean
particularly jealous IN circulating tn.
story some OF them even sung 50 far
as 10 intimate that they have info-1rsa-
ton from Major Mckinley himself.
n reply 20 an inquiry concerning che
matter. Sens<or Teller 5as written the
letter
'Deayer. Colo. Aug. "a.
Hen z A. Ammc1s. Synss, Coo.
Dear sir-In reply 70 your % August
2. Il which you ask the question. IL. IN
iSSo. when the Mckinley bin was pass
81. tie silver men could have secured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
1T STANDS THIS WAY
COMMANDER WALKER STATES THE
GRAND ARMY CASE.

Annual Report Replete With Statistics OF
Membership aud Matters Relating TO
Numerical Condition in GeperaI-Tabie
Showing Post Membership by States
Reports of Stan Officers Quoted From
Military Instruction In Public schools
The Trouble Among the Woman's Aux
iliaries-Colored Posts-Pensious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
CASE OF ARKANSAS.
BIDS THEM GO AHEAD.

l might refer to many other prece-
dents TO justify the people Of the Indian
Territory in taking primary action IN
the establishment OF local government.
But l think the cases cited are sufficient.
Ii is clear that the terms Of the Louisi-
ana purchase gave 10 the people VINO
might thereafter occupy any portion Of
the coded country the right 70 form a
state government, upon the only condi-
ton. that they should he republican
IN form. The Indian Territory is a
part OF the Louisiana purchase. She
has a population OF 100000 American
citizens They are not only without a
government for the protection of life.
liberty and property, but. n Tire Ian
guage Of Mr.. Washington. n the Ten
neSsee case, they are deprived OF
right essential TO freeneen-the right %
being represented IN congress
Congress having neglected TO estab-
lish territorial government for the
Indian Territory. or 10 pass an enabling
act providing methods for the creation
OF state, there can be no reasanab bic
if the people see 1T. in Shesr
sovereign capacity 10 elect a delegate 10
congress. or TO form a constitution and
state government and ask admission
into the Union as a state.
The claim % superior saoverigaty szt
up oy the Indian tribes, however zeal
eUsiy ASSERTED, : without any legal
foundation, and nesd not IN any wav
prevent Amertcon citizens residing IN
the territory nom exercising their con-
situdonal rights. Sincerely you-s.
SIDNEY CLARKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
DF.FT lc4.ATsL-E ETAIFa.

TIE great ssoezszs tAss k4s zsEeus1e-i
,se wcnAa's Ite.1< c4.1s 80 G-ts4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
AnJUTANT GENERAL

ElAGE-z-eH4E RI SlA1EsS-
The foiE1~s1g tsbis s6oEs tas
stc1g1h % skse oTxza.zaffoz ~ sfsteks
d. -....rn- - razra lI.rnf.s-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04

Neither the act admitting Ken t4,cLv
into the Union. nor any az, ,,sl,,...,s-
thereto, contained any provision that a
listiluoon should be provided for
sdlo state. or thai one should be frarnAs
VIII certain provisions, or that the COR
s.i1utson should ase submitted 70 a vote
OF ,ne people. The consritutioq, under
"hFcA kentucky came into the Union
was framed in 1882. IN April of that
year q constitutional convention met a.
Danviile. and the constitution there
adopted became. without further action
and having been submitted. directly or
INDIRECTLY, TO a vote OF the people. the
constitution OF the state Of Kentucky.
and Continued TO be such unta the year
leeo' when new constitution was
adopted by vote oe the people
IN the same report, Mr.. Platt recalls
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
]. III. MANLEY.
A Long Fast.

a Laporte Qnd.) special to the Gin
clnnatt Tribune says: To-day brought
no change in the condition of Mrs. Henry
Ingram. of Calhoun county, Mich, whose
protracted fast of los days has been the
marvel OF the medical profession. While
death is believed to be inevitable, Mrs.
ingram tenaciously clings 10 life, and
the watchers at her bedside continue
| their ceaseless vigil. Her faculties are
unilnDaired. but she has no craving for
food.
Mrs. Ingram was in apparently good
health when she was strangely stricken.
Her condition at once baffled medical
skill. and to-day the physicians are no
nearer solution Of her disease than
when she first developed the peculiar
SYMPTOMS which have invested her case
with mystery to the medical profession.
For days she was not confined to her
bed. and for week or more during the
early part of her fast performed minor
household duties.
She was at last compelled TO take 10
her bed. where she has since remained.
Mrs. Ingram is d woman small of stat
ure ana comes from a family famed for
longevity. 1t Is now her strange con-
stitution and wonderful vitality which
prolongs her life from day TO day and
encourages her to believe that her fast
Will be broken by a craving for food
The strangest feature OF Mrs Migrants
case is the fact that she has lost but
Hlteen pounds since she started to fast
and while she suffers greatly, life is
S'ill sweet. Beyond the moistening of
her lips at stated intervals with sponge.
no LIQUIDS nave passed her lips. She has
not yet lost consciousness Her sleep
is restful the. break of morning finds
her greatly invigorated. The physicians
in attendance have not been able to de-
lect the slightest change in her condi-
tion nor have new phases of her strange
disease developed. Her long fast is said
10 be without precedent in medical an
nails. and the physicians in attendance
uoon Mrs. ingram say she may live In
her present condition for weeks. though
thev believe that death will be the in
eVltaole end of her remarkable fast
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
The State Female Normal,

Farmville. Va,d June 1O.-(speclaI.)-
me promenade. Concert of last night a..
the State Female Normal School was
interrupted by showers. A merry
throng OF young people retreatsd from
the lawn to the assembly hall while rhe
Farmvllle Band played on the from;
porch. RefreshnPntsl consisting of
cakss. ices and fruits, were served, and
social talk was pjoyed until late hour
The trustees who reached here yes-
terday. are Gen. Wn b. Taliaferro
President of the Board j. F. Jeffries
Esq, of Warre mon, and j. S. Ware,
ESQ. of Berryville
To-day Miss Hewlett's art exhibition
Is thrown open to vis.tors. The work
OF all the classes is exceedingly oredlta-
bis and the drawings of the Junior b
class in particular attract much at.en-
ton: Miss Ethelyn' Jones pen and ink
work. and Head of ST. Jerome in char
coal. deserve special mention: also 1.-The
still-lh' study of Violin and music. and
cast drawing of arm OF Diana, by Miss
Louie Morton. Ths, pictures in water
colors and oils by. Mrs. II. e. Wall and
Mrs. Humer Baldwin, OF Farmville. and
other special students are well done and
are a pleasing part of the exhibition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
After Turkey Again.

Al present all indications are to the
erect that the so-caled rising in Crete
Is the deliberate contrivance of some of
turkeys bitter enemies. .presuma bly,
england. says the Washington Post. 1t
~ true that Austria has sent warning
10 the Sublime Porte. and that still 9th
ers OF the powers are beginning to NUT
ter ominously. hut England, although
keeping comparatively quiet. is gener-
any beiieNed 10 have furnished the ma
lerial or ferlnent. England has never
forgotten nor forgiven the humilia ton
nut uDon her in the Armenian affair.
When. IN the act of threatening the
Porte. she suddenly realized that the
christians were looking on with. cynical
amusement. and she was without friend
or ally in her enterprise. Since then
england has made overtures to the
irlpie Alliance, engaged the especial
friendship of Italy, and is now in po-
sllion TO count upon at least the AMIGA
pie neutrality of Austria Italy and Ger
many and, in case of interference by
france and Russia, upon their active
co-opcration. II has already been con-
lectured by competent European au-
thorii!es that this is the real situation.
ana. as suggested above. all present
Indications seem DO fortify that view
OF the matter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Pnopo,sArE.

RoPosALs FOR COAL FOR THE
NORFOLK. VA, &c.--June 4, 1885. Seal
ca proposals: endorsed Proposals for
Goal Tor the Navy-yards. New York and
Norfolk, Va, ETC., to be opened June 20.
1856" will be received ut the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington. d. e, until IL o'clock noon.
diately thereafter. to furnish at the New
York and Norfolk Navy-yards, etc. a
quantity of bituminous coal The coal
must conform to the Navy standard. ami
pass the usual naval inspection. Blank
proposals will be furnished upon applica-
ton to the Navy Pay Offices, New York
facturers and dealers is invited Tie bids
al other things being equal, decided by
lot. The Department reserves the right
70 waive defects or to reject any or ali
bids not deemed advantageous to tbs
Government EDWIN STEWART, PAY.
master General. U. S. N. ie1O.Me fr.2SW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Cleveland Doesnt Like mckinley,

"A special 10 the New York World from
washington says: president Cleveland
mas opinions on the availability OF the
various candidates for the Republican
nomination for President. He express
Ell them Yesterday to a Congressman
representative Seth M.ll!ken. the vet
eran member of the House from Maine
called al the White House TO see about
Dill In which he was interested The
conversation shifted around to politics
ana the outco-.c of the Sit. Louis Con-
vention.
suppose your candidate is already
selected, said the President. "but /
am surprised at the choice the Republ;-
cans nave made. In my mind Speaker
Reed Is the strongest and bra.n:est man
IN your party i appears to me unfor-
tunate mat Mckinley should have OBJ
tanned the nomination. under the cir
chmstances which seemed to have con-
irnlied his selection. He VIII find this
once no place for a mortgaged man"