davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

CANToS, Ohio, Dot. 0.-Tho Fort
Wayne tfain THE morning brought
two extra coaches with ahtutlng Nc.
kinley mon from East Bnuy, Pa.
they caffied banner which an.
nquncOi tue party ~ "pluioufats OF
Clarion county, Pa" Thu dclcga zion
Whs iuttoduuei by n. n. Graham ami
addressed by Maiof Mqkiuley from
the front porch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
They TALK POLITICS
II PtTlis tho Transaction Of bach
Business 10 OdlcIll Circles
JUDGE RrcuIp, LONELY CO .o
H. Honor kr'p, "lp'n House" bat
ihsOIh.r,ari ,load-Notes
ihr corridors.

The grind Of politlos, which lust now
seems 70 bave come iot an indenniie
stay, Il preventing the tTausaotios Of
bu,lne's In tho lolnt tuilliug njw-
adayG II l. scarcely ntcetafy for the
tiiiiili 10 ocoapy their on 1Vs Tor no.
body sttinl TO want 10 do aay buaines,
with them, because tnoy AGO too busy
talking politics OF working for friends
whe have political aspirations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

WAsnIEoTOs, OCT 6.-rhe Indian
bureau has reorived a Telegram from
ruskogee, Indian Territory, where
election trouble was feared, saying
thai the couniing Of votes IL pfogrssi.
lug aud everything IL quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

KANSAS CRY, NO.. Oct. cit Ia
tho belief OF friends that J.F Watkins,
Tor the last ten mouths local freight
agent OF tho Chicago ana Great Western
railway, IL deal, Nothing has been
seen OF him since before noon Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

DIS MofSEs, Iowa, Oct. 6.-rhe
state board o. election arbitration has
decided that Palmer Democrats are
entitled /, use the appolatilu "Nation-
al Democfaisn On the chi slal balloir,
thus ending n bitter controversy be.
tween tho Dumoctatic pAfty factions In
tubs rtatp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

= htitmisb reported Between sol
dlHfs aud strikers

LH.tEtE Cob, Oct GA report
I'a,h,l ml ary headquarters about
noon i'isy 1t "a agifmian last night at
l",ufi'cilIu minu between soldiers
tul tiflaru. Eight aimed mun ap.
iioachui cI0su Co toe minu aud opcned
ne gu tlu guards u tn soldiers ald
haalIanH H|l CHS shelter behind rocks
anl kcpt ur iHu shooting about twenty
mltu'e'. Whotntf any ne was killed
% S9uulCI is not known. All 10
qiitt today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

BUZZ ARDS BAY, Oct. O.-Pfosident
GleVuianl lott here Tor Jcrury CITY on
y. &. bsuVdicpi steam yacht today.
Mfs. Cleveland ani childfcn took the
train tor Greenwich, Conn, via
Providence NJ 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

lust what kind Of n county 10 E,stefu
Siberia. HI tour Of this country Will
occupy bis time to Newman 4, when
he sail. Tor home by the 81 Louis from
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

ye'ItfiaJ'- usIit, we sU 90 ,xpec, q
much CREATED majoriy BOO NlvembsL
lne committee 81 pcuts C1nnuutiuut to
u ur mni3riiy Of not lees than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

with white orysanihemums, ferns ~
emilaS. Rev. Father Prelato OIL
anu Mr. Thomas Madden gave toe
bride away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

runners Of sapruiuaty Hattie on
Horse czech.

KANSAS CiiY, Mo-, oct. Gan TN
conilfmrj report from GuthriC. DR.,
states that bloody battles between fuli
bisuds AMI sluaN men has occurred In
the Cho taw county, ou H0fse creek,
IN which several squaWs and w'ic
hutbAulH were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
InInD pAN-uonsINe srs,Ion.

''''
-
-"""NiNs stssioN.
Oelobsf Oh,
The choir and s,nyt.g.,i.. -.
IA, h,,,n $500, ,.,i1s.
~ ~" "''' ''A'U"'
Coma cone, 20 sAlnii. % tol nor labor isr
hut with ioI wlnt Jour way.
pfavef bv Elder Hpsb a a,w..
~. -. -.
10 ~ n'u ""'u' ''Nm'nosH
Nov let o. feioioo 10 me DAY q ir,anan:
No longer a. strangers on sarih need ~ fsaa
wn. ,uny by ,n, ,,ai, an, ...,,-
a.,
''S"'
HLpFR JOINS W. taylor.
- GO,
VI 'ne Souholl OF Ap'tusi, was me
nfst speaker. Ho frioifs1 10 TIE 70.
nafss Of president Jo,suh n. Rmith
xe.,e,aav .s,otnoo, ,,,,,. -, .l.
.l, =.
earnest approval SpeAHns " inc con-
lfol OF parents over children, and tbs
coutso they were taking, he made ap-
p,lea,ton a, an. ,.,.hl. IN. 80
feoi,'h x,,,in" n $780, ~, ~ ~ ~. ~.
iviny s,.i,as =, 80 80 as,s,,.sI
bim oi ths ns,i.., =, na.sy ~ ~
ysn,h IN r.,,,,n,ts', ,h.,s ,si,,,sa,i.-
80 u.,ni, ,.'as,,.s =, ~. sa,,,,I
sn1 A., a,,.,,s. - ,,.s.,.,s a.. 80.
rsnnis moi ~, 80, in',,as,., =, m.
,sr,v ,nnssw.n,sI r,tnsln,.. a, M.
| G1.n.t N,nv had n,sS,,I, o,t AZ m.
| Chureh. bnt nntwlthst..aIng lhe..
! atscsn,s,,n. e,nd,,,an- nm. Am 40.
| 80, f,,,, M biood M rnn,slr, ~.
si,ensiy a, n.,snt ,h,onsh mi IA much
as n snouii he.
lie commended IN. wo,k d.ns IN
the uinlsh sane In taxing % a
uefson.i labor win the youth. with
nsnsl,sn, ,s,n,,. vi IA, Wy lsh5,. is.,. 49,
-, sttsr,i,.t ,,,i,h .,,.sa,. IN h,,nsinr
nsan. =, ~ y@,,,h 49, ,r,a ihs iai1'
Inhi. an,ai,n ND 49, sash vsulS H.
10, ~. tsss.,. In Inc yarious
iScsi,ti.. sN.id de ibslt iatv. t.tinv
..a",,.', ., - - nj ~, ,.n,,,,a inio
a.. ,s,,,,,ss a. a. .ns I.to,,ny vim
,hsr, A. ovssnd s,nans,. Msffisss
80, 80. 10 ~ 90, f.i,h ws,, dsnfe-
80 hse.ns. y, ,hssv,i . ,ns,ou,soss
snt,h eo,,,,n,iy t,ilowrI ,ucn
1890, ,, Ths sns.ts,i. s.rs,lsuo., 10
1919 ., ~ s,,is,n, s,s,r,et, v,rs
,.is,.d and nj isstimony Of The
,.,',,., 49,. - The snI,,t "a. Earn.
49, 4 .,,' NJ, ,,,..t ohsIl,nes 10
M n,,nrinl.. If III usspel A. tho
~ S.y m al, a testimony OF ils
eh LII I'm. - .ys"nls mi tssehIps, Of
SN,t", ~ citsI M suupon Of this
c,n,.s ma mnuntain 81 Inc Ljfd's
$3.50 - bs.n ,.,ssb.hei ln lhv tors
ls,.o ,i,s 49, 49,, M. wifi ~ Cd
" W 'as' ,s1ssi.5 IA man through
| ~ ..,,s,ts M, had fecelysI and
! -. ,ri.vtas ina nuthofity 10 act 10
| ~ ,s,,!
9aw.s airy Ia ,ee the tenisrey Of
-. H. c1,nSi,in .s,in,i III, pure
.usu1 ~ ~ ~" iis,,sI !. unclaimed
pIs''p't1. ,e y, 80 =, IA In suen q
w 11o gP, -. ~ ,sn''1nes 10 POISON
~ rip5s AZ ali in csulscl VIII ,aeh
cimplailers. Generally spsahing. 'ass
lnliyilu,' , nn, ~, ~ y" ALLURE . psf.
h,lsloo' -, ~ ,,a,snl. Of an
'''5li Va. -. ts.,igsd that pei
no ei1.A' H,in,o, and a.
~. ,... .itevsi m The pfssldlpg
i,u,,,,,,.n M The Cbufeh. though whsn
1000, hsd rem Arlvsd al
- 4s '.,. .ynsrt,S 70 1lnk their
Nn VIZ 49,. ~ .ubmlt 10 tbs
le ,I,, y, W., .,si,,i,y Tns necessity Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
GENERAL CONFERENCE
Further Instructions and ldnspIlI,,,
by Church Authorities,
UNDER DIVINE IssplRlrloy.
Conclusion Of Yesterday aa.ruOou,,
pr0osediugu

Conclusion Of Yesterday afternoon,
pr0osediugu
rhniDENr JoaErHE mru
admonlshoi the people agaln,, unw..
iympaihy Tor those who ale dsp.,u,,
from their allegiaucs to the ttuin ,,s
ato doing wrong. lie fslt q loys "a,
those who were 10 the nne o, ,h,l,
duty, but " ous steslei hi, b,,,,
against goodness hni obeilsuc,. ih.
speaker could not feel a love fof him IN
his rebellion against G0d. lie would La
MIN gp his own way and the ,u,.t.
81 would 20 be. Rsrent.ss.
alone could fc.iustale the tsbelllou,
When disposition to humility VA,
exhibited lac was really 10 meet sueh
more than half way. hut without ~.
rUntanco he would not move m.
poisipiouily rebolligus could no, /.
held Ia fellowship ~ the peoplo IN
God, and would not be-.
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
Il vas announced 10 tue Tabstp.el.
lhis afternoon that a Priesthood meet.
ing would he hold Ia that building "a.
morrow TUESDAY, tvonlue, Al 7
O'Clock. lhe membtfa Of the Priest.
hood now In this city from dlsauc,
were requested 10 remain 10 town apl
attend tots me ting.
Tue choir sang the hymn which Be-.
gins,
Captain o. israo's host Aha ouaa
beueJlctiou BY Eidof Jouathan
Golden kimball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
ERIE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Three Trains Filled With Patriotism and
Loyalty to American Institutions.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Following the
New Jersey delegation came the en-
ployes Of the Erie railroad, east and
west Tnree trains were required for
their transportation. One from the cas-,
starting at Meadville, Pa, consisted OF
thirteen cars. Two from the west, the
first of which started from Chicago, con-
sisted of fourteen coaches each. They
reached the Mckinley home soon after
IL O'Clock and so completely filed the
yard that 1t was impossible 20 reach
them from the porch and the speaking
was done from the table on the lawn.
Major Mckinley endeavored to shake
hands with ali these visitors and the re-
suit was one of the greatest jams of the
campaign. The delegation was intro
duced by Locomotive Engineer Meinish
of North Judson, Ind.
Major Mckinley in the course OF his
response to Engineer Meinish, said:
Il am glad to note among your num-
Der your wives and families. The wo-
men OF this country are quite as much
interested in the rightful settlement of
political questions as the men. They
are quite as much interested In good
times, good laws, good morals and IN
sullied patriotism, as the men OF the
country are; and 1t has been a pleasure
to me to note that in all the months Of
this exciting and interesting campaign,
the woman of the United States have
manifested deep and profound interest.
You are here today numbering thous-
ands, from half q dozen states OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
WHENCE THEY HOWL
CONTINUED from First Page)

years ago spoke in the city of Trenton
/ was a young man and we were ba ttling
then, as now, for honest money, for an
honest dollar and protective tariff.
Then later on / spoke in the chief city
Of New Jersey, your home city, the city
Of Newark. This was four years ago.
I was the guest of this brilliant COM
pany-the Frelinshuysen Lancers. You
were my escort while was in your city
and you Will remember that I appealed
TO you 20 stand for protective system
and / told you that the abandonment Of
1t meant business revolution and paraly-
sis. But we had to try it, and we have
tried it. Now what have you got by It?
loud cries of "Nothing.") And how do
you like It? (Cries of Not at ally Now
this year Democrats and Republicans
are united together, not as partisans but
as patriots, for the voice Of partisanship
Is hushed in the grand chorus of patriot
ISM that vibrates from one end OF the
country to the other. Democrats and
Republicans alike stand for national
honor, for the supremacy of law and or
der and for the prosperity and glory OF
the great Aemircan republic. (Cheers)
II thank you and bid you good morn
ing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
NoN.PARTIsAN NEW ENGLANDERS
How the "Fiowers OF Patriotism are
Blooming Over the Walls Of Politics."

Canton Ohio. Oct. 8.-The next delega-
ton addressed by Major Mckinley was
composed of tventy-sx representatives OF
the Railway Mems Non-Partisan Sound
Money League of New England, in which
all branches of railroad work were repre-
scented. Major Mckinley received the par
~ I'm his library where an informal intro
ductory address was made by Alex Robert
son of Boston. The members Of the dele
CATION were Afterwards presented to Mrs.
Mckinley and later took drive about the
city They came In a special car attached
10 a regular train. To them Major AcKin-
lev said:
'sMr. Robertson and my feilow-citizens
of New England: 1 am delighted TO have
you pay me this visit 1 appreciate that
while You are few In numbers you repre-
sent quite as large a aconstituency as any
Of the larger delegations that have honor
ed IRE with visits. II Is especially crafty
Ing To know that In measure this u .
great non-partisan campaign. as the title
of your organization indicates. This Is
year when the fires OF patriotism are
burning in our hearts and the Mowers OF
patriotism are blooming over the garden
walls of politics. ! am glad. indeed, 10
meet you all. and value more than can
tell you your good wishes and assurances
OF support We have much at stake this
year IN the soundnese Of our currency and
the integrity of the nation, and value
highly the support and assistance OF the
railroad mea of the United States ! greet
these representatives OF New England and
give them hearty welcome" Cfhree cheers
were then given for the MAORI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

proposition As these two states were
involved in our arrangements this &C
ton rendered ii impossible for Is 10 con-
unue negotiations.
They We're broken of and a confer
ence arranged with Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Reed at Nashville that l might report 10
them the facts OF the case.
The responsibility OF all this must
rest squarely upon the Georgia and Ten
neSsee Democracy. They SEEMED moro
anxious TO beat the Popuiists than 20
elect Bryan ana whatever The results.
the odium OF their unpatr.otic action
must rest upon them.
In all justice to Senator Jones ! must
say that from the beg.unig he has been
eager TO remove all complications and
effect an equitable fusion In every state
and thus unite al the silver forces Tor
Bryan and victory.
"AI negotiations are now ct an end
and whether our people and candidate
have been recognized TO the extent that
they should or not. our COMMITTEES de-
sires that every Popgiist shall prove his
pa triotism In helping at the polls 90
elect Bryan. just as they did n ncsnsR-
ating him at ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
DOESN'T BLAME DEMOCRACY
Bad a. II i., STR. Hobart fxoasr~tss t OF
Free silver.

Camden. ~. j.. Oct $-Gsrret A.
Hobart. the Republican candidate for
vice president. made what was prsciic-
ally his first political speech OF the CAM
paign tonight at The Temple heater IN
this city. before an audience that niied
the place 10 overfiowing. The meeting
marked the commencement OF CAM
Ds.gn throughout the state in which Mr.
Hobart viii speak. Previous 20 the
theater meeting the candidate was gNen
A reception at the Camden Republican
club, where tor two hours steady line
Of people shook hands with him and Gov
ernor Grlggs. the latter assisting him N
receiving After this Dir. Hobart was
the guest OF United States Senator Sew
all at dinner Long before the hour OF
meeting the theater was crowded 10 the
doors and upon Mr.. H0barts entrance
he was given an enthusiastic welcome.
Samuel Bsily. one of Camden's manu.
sacturers. presided al the meeting. Mr..
Hobart, upon being introduced. extend
ed his heartfelt thanks Cor the reception
rendered him and said. in part;
'In the year OF 1892 BE were in the
zenith OF our prosperity. No man vaa
Idle who wanted 10 work, and millions
IF money were spent IN labor. Wages
had gone up IN ten years 40 per cent.
Notwithstanding all these things during
the administration OF President Harri-
son. yet the state OF New Jersey gave q
majority for the Republican party less
than In the eight years preceding. We
were under the gold standard then as
now. but confidence began 20 be lost:
men " no owned mills could not operst.
them and millions OF persons were out Of
work Then came the Wilson bill. ana
when 81 passed II was felt in every
household In New Jersey.
Every Democrat and every Repub-
lean knows something must be done.
The Republican party stands just where
IL stood In 1892. 1855 and 1884 4, pro-
poses % keep the mills open and the
men at work. Another landmark In our
history has been reached Another
milestone in our journey. We though,
He were 20 hght u out on the Old lines.
the tariff, Instead. we are 20 know
whether our money Is 10 be dehazeA. our
currency dsbauehe6 ] viii sos char
acterlze tf.is a. a Democratic innovs-
tor. you kBaW & - not"
After referring 90 some statistics. Mr.
II obari closed 81 quoting from Ills ies-
ter OF accsptaEes and from the remarks
OF Hon. BOurke Cochran. that this In a
camrsign 81 which American ln;sIii-
gene and American patriotism mus; a.
sert itself"
Governor Grigrs ALA spoke
Tomorrow light Ar. Hobart speaks IN
Jersey City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

aches or backaches. You don't feel quite
up to the mark. Pretty soon YOU begin
to lose flesh, your appetite gives out
Then before you know it, your lungs are
affected.
Don't wait for that As soon as Won
feel that you are not quite mp to the
correct pitch put yourself into con-
dition again with Dr.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery. There is nothing
like it to build up the constitution and
quickly restore energy and good, hard,
healthy flesh. II makes new blood
rapidly. 1t clears the unhealthy blood
out OF the circulation. II makes fresh
tissue. There no blood disease il won't
help. Taken IL tine it even cures con-
sumption.
Jw. Jordan Esq Of ccrhin, whitley Co, XIV,
writes: About two and half years ago when
! was AT Fiat Lick, ky, vas sfser with severe
pains in chest aacr which / oexsn to spit ID
blood aad was also troubled with risht-sweats
was short Ss5eed that could hardly walk
half mile al orcs. AID II got she least bit
woariec would hate an attack &C prthiSsc taS-
thrnal and almost die. concluded 10 try Dr. 4
Y. Pierce. and I related nv cSse 90 h,r- He
wrote me that I shoaid take his Golden Medical
Discovery ] did 50 ard have improved both
IN strength ard in weight. I have rot had the
phtAisics nor spit any blood since last spring..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

furnish the straw know, toe. that
al the great reforms Of society have
come I'D from the common people; not
down from those who were well-to-do
or who were so surrounded that they
did not feel the needs of the people 1
remember that the Bible tells US that
when one young man was inquiring what
he ought TO do was told TO sell what ne
had and give to the poor, he went away
Borrowing because he had great posses
sions. l know that great possessions
sometimes SD monopolize a persons
thoughts. so occupy his time, that ne
has not time to give to those needs OF
society which are felt and realized by
tbuse who suffer.
NOT SURE HE'S RIGHT
81 want you, in the study of all ques-
tons, not 20 take my views, because,
as l say. / may be wrong; not 10 take
anybo5y's views, but to try to find out
what is best for the people and be sat-
isfied tina, you can only life yourself by
lifting up those who are about you. i
remember that the Bible says it has
been read to you, that ne would be chief
est among YOU must be servant of all;
that if can leave you one thought to
be remembered by yor as you go out
from this college to undertake -;he duties
Of life, / want to leave with YOU thot
though: That the only real greatness
that l1ere is in this wprld is in service
and that. when history writes an ac-
count of your life, when history records
the deeds Of all of You, that person win
be greatest in history, will be ehiefest
among ali, who has been the servant,
and that the more you accomplish fo-
others the more you accomplish for your
selves.
Il shall always remember my days in
Illinois college, and as an institution
must suffer from the wrongful acts Of
any one who has been educated within
It's walls, as a college must suffer by any
disgrace to one who has been a student,
so the college is entitled to share in
whatever honors or whatever fortune
may come to those whom the college has
helped in the start in life
Il am glad to have met you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
DEMOCRATS KILLED rrsIox
More Assioss - Be4f sss Pegs Than q
Ezs~s Bvrxn -srs ws.sbars

Chiczxo. Oct &C. =. washbs-n os
fhs Pc5sifi alsso1aI cc1nstses. mo re-
;zs~.es sFss-. Gr9-xla fs1zy es-sa-e.s -
Al Sz.s-vI<~ t95lxaf that AZ fzxsoa rrxs-
,szfsozs 81 Se~n S~rzs8s Ioaez ems hs,E.-
49, s-e II He ss1
Tse-e N~rs a f-E states Nar-e s1ssoz
s-ss t~-sZz saf ~ we-~ ;rysax -
conSsrsnlz-e ar.aser zeasz E-ha5~ -
we're a-rsGE,az ts.se ssstfrrE = Tss
EzzheE gEEr - xi.se s1as 80 es@arzz
AZ TesresEee Esez- sss 40 refacse-
re e~e--8-es mae - - Pegstises szs
z.s3zgne1 3fszaegs l--ASsfs : C.----<.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
CasovAs MAKES A BRAVE TALK.
spaln's Credit 10 Away p. he ssys, md The
VA In futx VII Co Da.

Madrid Oct s,---Tns premier ~ Spain.
Eencr CsnoTaE ees Castillo. has request
81 the Associated FEsxs 90 announces
1azt the reports ESid - have been cir
ca.zfsd "a The United States that SPAN
hs- not the resources nsc@sAary 20 con
time re var IN cuba are uafcsnd<c
he adds that ne szcf thzf TIE govern
7sent can fs4g upon s~curlnx The funds
Necessary e proved ~ iis refusal q fbs
cou1itsols proposed Il Parls for q nesT
ioza. negotiations tor which are pro-
ce~1lag %lssRhess. and z.so. bs says. 81
ire IsoFfr1 rse.as1f % bringing cut tne
AiH-s9eo De- Argue l4usck SILVER fnis~sl
Ian. shtch = - Gained. q sr&sf!Bg .
better market In concigssea To Esazn-
isis presrlier r<a;es raj tse Spanish
BANKS have couaolne6 Win TIE foreign
harcs ready g ;sza ID he ssH Loan and
thar f1s country - prepared 70 make al
re necessary sacrifices % s-ssa aad nsoz-
sy.
II TIE r=nr % isfe 81 is.t the fss, rzea
EAS ccze oEt a4e~1---Tsx@s rifser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
A Tenaciou. Clutch

Is that Of dyspepsia Few remedies do
more than paiiiate this obstinate COM
plant Try Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. however. and you viii find that it
is conquerable, along with its symptoms,
heartburn. tatulence, nervousness. and
loss OF flesh and vigor. B.li0usness and
constipation frequently accompany IL
These. besides malarfal. rheumatic and
kidney complaints, are also sabduaole
with the BitterS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
~sFoR coNsTIPATIoN.s~

no remedy in the world is equal 10 DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which act nat
urally and mildly, but never fail TO effect
q complete and permanent cure There
Is no substitute for these I" Pellets no
matter what any druggist NAV say. They
regulate and invigorate the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

day for Ire,and's attack on England win
soon come and our enemy VIII then learn
what our methods are and feel their ef-
fects.
LAS To all the stories published about
me l can only say they are Scotland
Yard fakes. got up for the purpose of IL
juring me. i think their object has
failed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
TO BE PRESSED DOWN ONCE MORE
Bryan's Crowu Of Thofns 10 to Have . Final
AirJor BEFORE Election.

Mexico. No, Oct "A plan has been
promulgated 20 have Candidate Bryanis
"crown OF thorns and cross Of gold" Chi
cage convention speech read in every
court house IN the United States before
the election. Harry Turner OF Mexico
made the suggestion 10 Chairman Jones
OF the Democratic national committee
and he received this letter from the
Chairman. dated at Chicago:
your letter is received ard careful
IL read. I would be grasifed beyond
measure n you would take active hold
% the matter indicated s-d give IL a.
wide circulation as you possibly can 1
believe the reading Of Nr. Bryan's Chr
oaxo speech In every court house in the
United States will do wonderful good
I thank you very much for the Interest
you manifest n the campaign
Mr.. Turner. therefore, suggests thar
the Chairman Of the central committee
OF each state Issue q manifesto r~QGir-
ing some leading Democrat in each cou7-
" sat th-osga the country 20 60 ~ a
Bran love feast this week ard have a
man with a good voice read that sreas
sceech-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
am glad to have met you"
BUcKLFN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world fol Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 1928 N.
Main street and G. Gehring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenuea