davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
NEW YORK ,IARKETs

New York. Juns S-Plour-Rsceipts. f.
100 barrels. exports. II, 10. dull and nom
inal buyers beng Wei suppt.ed y rtse =
do bakers. 8 o6ZSo. spring loN grades,
'2o1se p: wisssr Pstsnts' 'S-'Siss-s'.
Corn Corr InsaED1H; yellow western. &C.
BSrley-ouiet; feeding. sss54ls elf
Barley niSlt-Dul-
Whsat--Reoespts. b3'o. experts. =. y
Spot weaker; No. I hard $40 Options
opened weak and sold OF under 4ocaJ y
quotation. 6lsapPo-u ting weeSly ey9orfs
big New York clearaGc-s. but fnsiiy broke
again undeT local OftsrinEs. ciosinE AL
cent net lower: June closed SIC. Septen-
Der. g3aS7.o closed So
Spot dun: 30. !. Stisc opaons op-nea
eteady but afte-zarts aeolined With what
and closed easy at &c n~t loss, June
closed S3asc; September. %'ss@'c. c4Seed
oats-R.oslves, 1880: exports. i777oo
Spoc dull. No = e. cpftors cuA srd
barely Steady, clos.ng partially ise pct
Hzy-Duli: shipping. 7ec: good 70 eh0.o..
HOps-Dun. 1894 crop P.ciae ooas;. -
c.: 1876 crop. Pacific coast 51lc-
Ieath@r-Stez1y: hsrnhock SOC, Busncs
Arr light % hsa~y Ts.Ehts isae,c-
Woei-siS<: domestic ne.o.. lsg1se.
Beef-stesdy: family. sa1oc; beef hams.
g. e. pscks-. 9 SF0e %
90: mszss-sseA1y. picked hams. 50
Ls-s-Dur: western s;,azn. f44s: r.
PorE-stesev: ois 20 ne- Eaess. aza
so. short cle-ar. - oS51o-5S.
Tausv-S.szAV.
T.--o,-rsro-F~--u. T-r.fss -5o--. |. - 81
Ros.n--QESst; ssT4laet. common % good.
s-.--s--..- -o--so. --rL>er~
Rtoe-F1rnn; eganestic. far % extra ~
Siolssse.-s:e&5y: New oraszza. ooea
F1x !roo--Qai1.: sozths-n. :laZsal1 o.
northern. z11-ood13ae
Co5e~-Cpcoas os-->s 1giss a. "
ooTs-snx n fses q se.szrs5~-s for-.Ea
IlsEs sxd sisck 49, sSEo@-.d. inaszl qEsst
g. pants ret s1rs1ae 20 Z Pot - - -
go, &C., =, 80 80 p 1919 an xs
EsTrs ss5ss. 49,. laoos s4<s c's~a>s
uscfsznE-s 20 {. frssc eeeliss. esesse a.. q.
fe.s. recspss sgp b1Es- stpck. E9a
Hzr1b1-r q1fe- ar u hz1Es-.- 49, =
90 hsEe p &c. -. 70 80 = -.
eiss-st sor IT, Trst-t sssEes. 80. etear-
- so- E,srep~. 100 sa-s. secck. - 90
wa--ss1ee 6e.iTs-.es fr.-1 Nes Yerk ~
---sET. 3 - saEss NJ Te-E 800 t13zT.
- =. rrs-~1 ststss steek - -. sfaz.
- 80 rats s-asea. q 90. soszs = 80
fsr - Czste-t etzzS. os-.s-- SEz-zss - -
tzs- Frsr
SBEar-Pzr f-7l. fsfr - zfn< 80.
csrf-T f1Erzi - f~=r 81 reezs-f e1iat
szsr5zrt 4 So oerfees-e-srs a. Frrr
cat ioss. ~. ergska@.. 60 x-anuizs-
- r.
W. Te-<. Juz= IA .fer-E.-sfrts
"a rslrSs rrs. stszssF. z-srr-u 1zsrT
ttiFe- wsS,s-z cTssssTT. ilsZs E~Ezs.
80
EEw-ne-~srss so -afsa=rss rsssff
500 80 FrErsF fz.ra1. 1-<se- aeafsra
u5la-
sa- vn-E 7 ere =. rs k~e.szx zssa f1s-
ssrTzz.S us1ai % AEls-k.t says. Ezr1rfaf
=s-rkAzzEzzg 49, sSc-@ss1ss e. 9 ss<S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. June 13-wheat-Dull: No
2 hard. Soc; No. 3. 5000; No. > red 52c /.
No. 3 s7a5oc; No. 2 sprsng. sic; No. 8
4GE4S
Corn-weak: No. mixed. 21cs1sc: No. ?
Tic
oatS-Ste2.iy; No. ? mixed. &c; Nc. /:
white. Hc.
Rye-Steady, 33fS5c.
Eay-Ste1Gy. unchanr ed.
Butter-weak; creamery. 12Gisc; dairy
rGIec
Egg-Firm. T1zc.
Caftle-Receipts 30: shipments. 1870:
nomiDaly steady: not enough receipts 70
make quotations.
Hogs-Receipts. 5,s0o: shipments I500:
steady 10 strong: bulk Of sales, 3 o5a 9 io:
h-avies, $2Jo631o; mixed and lights. SEQ
SIS.
Sheep-Rece.pts. 2soa: shipments. 100.
strong; lambs. s4.oog45o: nuttons. S-o09
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
ALL STYLES AYE THERE.
No Two Of the Delegates 20 -. Fouls Car
be Said TO Dress Alike

St. Louis June 13.-The Southern h.
tel at present affords exceptional fac.l-
isies FOR The observation OF some % tsa
phenomena Of q republic n the earlier
thross q birth-glving 70 a pres.<s eat
Two broad corridors. run north a-a
south and east and west % four streets
on four sides Of the great siiace. rhsfr
conjun notion constitutes 4 central square
OF sufficient dimensions % accommodate
ali the important hundreds OF gsstlcu-
laung Representatives OF she millions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

NtciGfa~ June n
Local forecast Tor WICHITA al viclrsfV-
Par. ell htiy C0oler Sunday sfisrnson.
Cooler Monday.
Dursng the past twenty~s0lr hours ths
highest tezog~rafurc was - csgr@ca -
lowest @ deEr@es. ard fas mean - a.
gr.es. with clesr -~af5sf. very wan IA
the afternoon. Ett south Wind ard lover
pr-zslr-.
TINS accumulated ~Ecess 81 truperafprs
sine IRE first % Jang@Ty ~ E0n eos a.
K0e-~-. md m cr4reucy 81 rainfall -
Amos. incb>s 20 far fhls NOAH ths
G-flcsr 1rV lG a qtFzTfer II en- irrh.
TITUS FAR fh1A month TIE assFz-s t~rnp~y-
argrs haa be~u = dexra~s
For tbs past esFen y-ars fts ave~aEs
t-mDs-zture for tac u-oz - a. Ja1s h4s
s~en a degrees. arc for TIE - p day n a.
Erses. FIRED = ICiff AsFspsf
oss~rFsr
-aEHfr K-.n. Jun@ 1z--Toiigyinz - ths
fo~-ozst uS ttii ,. n. Stray
For KznRaE--I decreasing c-ctiireEs.
rsrobs BY io-af thura--Nto4rl~. rAzu@T a.
ezs.ern roT-1on. Rosgf tf~~fy gsrsfa
F,or rkiahoznG ar6 faftz1 Territory
Par. Ssg-zeT. sS1thsfsT utnfz.
Fc~ ra-s ~a.fo--Fszg- = r1oss1T -safhf~.
r,-obahly 'al1nssTste-rns n Eosth S-gFfsa.
rsTrgTfT vtr-stE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

specie from the port of. New York for
the week amounted TO 81 As. 22s IN gold
and Sass $40 in silver. The IMPORTS for
the week We're: Gold, sl4S.2SS: silver.
So. III; dry goods, S1.SS1, 10; general
merchandise, s., s.. s3T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Amonr the College NLnc..

New York. June 13.-Yale won tcdey-s
game with Princeton at Manhattan field
the fourth IN Toe series OF five garnee
between the two universities. Each
has now two gaines 20 its credit ana
one more will decide the supremacy on
sh.e diamond for 1886 between the wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Western Association Games.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 1S.-Score:

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 1S.-Score:
Z II z
Cedar Rapids.1 OOOe2 - :
Dubuque ......I100 200 0 o. 5 i
Bst5eries-Carrish and Donovan; y.
Roach and Zahner.
Rockford, H., June 13.-Score;
X II I
Rockford 100000 :
Peoria ..-....0 Q ! 0IGOl-S 1
Batteries-Horton and Snyder; Bart
son and Dugdale.
uincy, Ill, June 13.-Score:
RH E
Quincy .......2 o 5000 2O-12 is 5
Des Moines ii > Q 90 en- :
Batteries-Lathrop and aim; Sonisr
ana Lehman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
.stern and College Games.
RRIDEGROOMs. 6; SPIDERS. 5.

Brooklyn. y. Y, June 13,-The Brook
lvns succeeded in making 1t three
straight from Tebeau's Spiders today.
The Spiders had things nearly ALL their
own way until the sixth inning, when
the home players jumped on Cuppy's
curves for enogh runs to even matters
UP. After this inning things were easy
for the Brooklyns. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
MAKING 1T STRAIGHT
SERIES so RESULT TO BROOKLYN
AND PITTSBURG.

CIsveiands and New Yorks, Respectively,
Play Ball IN the Sixth Inning and Keep
it UP-Piitsborss. Get in Their Artistic
Win at Boston Colonies are Indebted
to Philadelphia for Their Tenth Game
Weatcrn and CoIIapa Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

Sal see Jack Fzrso=s Is = defzn,ter p
Ee---.Ies. hcE he has cn@zge- Way
even steal . bzse-H-S. y. Evening Tee
gram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

ers of the blue and those Of tn yellow
and black. Score:
r H E
Yale .........0 o 2 o Il
Princeton - 0 0 y III
Cambridge, Mass. June Harvard
scored an easy victory over Cornell this
afternoon. Score:
r H E
Harvard .....3 0 10 3
Cornell hoo % 2 o0oS3 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
FORTUNE FAVORS
EVERY TAN ONE Title.

Here IS your opportunity 20 secure
standard farm machinery at prices
lower than dealers pay. We have the
following machines, among others.
whlch w;ll b. sod at prices that VIII
max then almost equal 20 a gift:
Gear-Scott Separator. 81 inches
3 Cyclone Separators. IS inches.
! New Massilon Separator, 81 inches.
l Nicholas & Sheperd Separator, 50
inches.
J. 1. Case Separators, % inches.
NJ. Chief Separator. 81 inches.
/ Massilon-Surging Stacker.
? Holmes Feeders.
I0-hoTse Birdsell Traction Engine.
l 10-horse Russell Traction Engine.
1o-horse GearNScott Traction En-
CINE
The above machinery has been over
hauled and Is being put IN lrst-clasS
condition.
We also have line OF S-wheel Gilbert
and sang plows. Hoosier hoe drills. Ha-
vana shoe drills. extra buggy poles.
shafts. extra wagon seats and brakes.
all new and the best makes
These goods are going 10 be sold a
some price the coming season II yoc
have need OF anything in this line wr
VIII make L TO your interest TO see whai
We have and get our prices
BAKER GROCER CO.
Ph0ue ASA East Douglas oco. Carey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
Cleveland 1900 oo01o-5 8 3
Brooklyn 80 0 O1O31 s-612 l

Batteries: Cleveland-Cuppy and o.
C0nnor; Brooklyn-Kennedy and Grim.
Earned runS-BrOoklyn, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Struck oUt-By Kennedy, 0; by Cuppy,
!. Three basehits-Burkett Mexican,
Tebeau, LaChance. Two basehits-Te-
beau. Childs, Griffin, Shindle. Stolen
baSes-Childs, OiConnor, Griffin. Double
plays-Childs and Tebeau; Corcoran,
Schoch and LaChance. Umpire-Ems-
L. q :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

81 think il is mean Of you to say that the
count is good for nothing" s'Well, l sup
pose if YOU ever go 10 Paris he viii come
in handy as an interpreter. brooklyn
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
WICHITA sIARKErs

wichfta. June -
HOGS
HoKs-Stsady: woule bring 2. 3 for Hooa
n q goa hoEH ard car lofa . - 10 4 50
CATTLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14


bases-Childs, OiConnor, Griffin. Double
play@Childs and Tebeau; Corcoran,
Schoch and LaChance. Umpire-Ems-
lie Attendance :. 200.
PIRATES, 10; GIANTS. s.
New York, June 13.-Jake Beckley's
Pirate made II three straight from the
New FORKS this afternoon by timely
work with the stick in the ninth inning
Up to that time the locals we're sure
winners Hughey took Hawley's place
in the box after the third inning. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ....oo5oo2 30 II
New York .....2 0 3 o 0 3 Q 0-S15 3
Batteries: Pittsburg-Hugbey. Haw-
ley and Merritt; New York-W H Clark
80 Wilson Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4;
New York, 6. First base on balls-Of
Hawley, ?; of Hughey, 2; off Clark, l.
Struck out-By Hawley, /; by Hughey,
/ Three basehits-Hawley. Two base
hits-Merritt. Stolen bases-V anHal-
tren, Gleason, 2. Double plays-Donovan
and Beckley; COnnaughton, Gleason
and W H. Clark. Wild pitches -Hawley,
.. Hit by pitcher-By Hawiey: w. H.
Clrak; by w. H. Clark: Stencil. Umpire
Campbell. Attendance 5000.
REDS, 6; BEANEATERS, 1.
Boston, Mass, June 13-Ewing's Reds
won their only game Of the season from
Boston this afternoon and the credit
Vas due to Ehret, who was knocked
cut Of the box yesterday. Only good
fielding prevented Cincinnatis score
from being much higher. Score:
RHE|
Cincinnati - 2oo1oo1o- 612 81
Boston 800 0 o o 0 o OIL OIL 3 p
batteries: Cincinnati-Ehret and W.
Vaughn; Roston-Sullivan and Tenney.
Harmed runs-Cincinnad, g. Home runs
Hoy, Ewing. Stolen bases-Burke, Mil
le-. >; McPhee, Smith. Double plays
Smith and Ewing; Sullivan and Tucker;
Collins and Tucker; Lowe and Tucker. |
First on ballS-On Ehret, 8; off Sullivan, |
4 Struck out-By Ehret, L; by Sullivan, |
/. Umpire-I1ynch.
COLONIES, 3; PHILLIEs, I.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.-F. Frazer
had the alleged sluggers Of the home
team completely at his mercy today
Lucid. who was in the box for the Phil
lies. pitched a good game after the first
iHning. Attendance 1000. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia % 0 l 0 0 0 o. 1 3 Of
-hdileIltS- LOUSY lltc-F RACER anu MIL
Ter; hiladelphia-Lucid and Grady.
Earned runs-LOuisville, 3; Philadel- /
phia. l. Two basehits-Grady, McCreary |
Three basehits-CrOss. Home runs |
Clark. Struck Out-By Frazer, 5; by |
Lucid. 8 Double plays-Thompson and |
Grady; Brouthcrs, (unassisted). First |
"a balls-On Frazer, 3; off Lucid, 2. Um-
p.re-Hurst.
COLTS, Il; ORIOLES, 4.
Baltimore, Md, June 13.-Terry's |
pitching was the feature Of today's ball |
same. Attendance 2,313. Score:
RHB
baltimore 10000 02o11-411 I
Chicago ....-..4 90 o 0 2 AZ IA ! |
Batteries: Baltimore-Pond, Corbett |
ana Clark: icago-Terry and Dona-
lue. Earned runs-Baltimore. >; Chica-
90. :. Two basehits-Decker. LANCE, Ter
~. Arson. Kelley. Three basehits-Jenn
ings. Stolen bases-Iange. Double palys /
Prefer and Dahlsn. First on balls
on Pond. 8: off Corbett, I; off Terry, >
Struck out-By Pond, >; by Corbett, 3;
by Terry. 3. Passed balls-Donahue.
Wild pitch-COrbett. Umpire-Sheridan.
POSTPONED GAMES.
Washington, d. G, June l3.-Wash-
ington-St. Louis game postponed; rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. June I2-Today's markets
showed very little IN the way OF activity.
In the early trades July wheat sold 70
SIC, and OF 20 5e[c- September sold
a. Sc and OF TO 57ssc- Corn lost NC gasn
On yesterday, selling et Inc Ter July.
Oats lost fraction
Furnished by r. L BOSTICK. Connis-
sion Merchant. room 10. over Kansas Ma
riou.l hauE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

KEFRI.sENTATIYE aAr-ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
TnE WEATHER.

shippers
7. L. Rass.ii. Iisysnv1ns. car cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

New York. Juns 13-F-lour-Rsceipts. r.
100 barrels; exports. IL, 10. duh and nom
inAi buyers being well supplied BY recel :
purchases; MINNESOTA paesnts. Ss-lss,f5 q
do bakers. 8 s2Zso. spring ioW gr4des,
q oPGe %: winter patents. $3-7gg@-sl.
Rye nour-Stesty.
Corn nsal-4DUH; yellow western, &C
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-30

allow the holder to demand and secure
gold for it. No. s.r, these men do not
ask any questions OF this kind, but 60
right ahead and dump their good
II Oney into a country that does not
care fig whether the gold of the world
is on top of the volcano of Popoeotepetl
or at the bottom OF the Red Sea.
As matter of fact, this scare of the
evil effects OF free coinage of silver in
the United States is all bosh, and these
gold standard papers and sound
money" advocates are trying to stam-
pede the people into the belief that free
coinage would be a great detriment.
when the truth is that IL is our only
hone from complete annihiiatien and
destruction. YOu hear many bowling
for ''sOnnd dollar good dollar,
when, 10 tell the truth they would be
considered in luck # they had any kind
OF a dollar. n little less valuable dol
lar would be a great boon and mighty
acceptable TO whole lot of these gem
tlemen right Eow.
The truth about Mexico knocks the
gold hug silly. and he has not even the
ghost Of a show with the facts. The
busses have said that we want no si
yer, except the other fellow Will
graciously allow us to have it, so every
crossroads politician and country news
paper must exploit the beauties of a
gold standard and cry down any fur
| ther use of the white metal. These
| fellows would all have been in box
if the republican convention at st.
Louis had declared for free coinage of
silver.
Happily the issue is made plain this
year, and there is no lodging the ques
tion. Free silver has an able champion
IN Mr.. Bryan. and those who ale in
favor of higher prices, more money ot
final redemption, greater investments
and protection to western as we'll az
eastern interests, should vote fol
Bryan. Those who favor the present
policy and conditions should vote fol
MIR. Mckinley.
J IF TO Mexieauize the United State,
} (so far as free silver will Mexicanize it
means prosperity, then it cannot come
! too quickly. W. E. CARR.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-30

Half dozen men promised TO donate
work on the park seats last week who
never turned a hand to help. but who
sat around Aliens corner or the Ex-
change store and bored the public al :
day long talking what they thought
was politics. The only work these feI-
work-and that was not needed to put
in the seats for the public good.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

*Dock Gray was over from the north
side, Saturday.
a. r. Moss has returned TO Colo
rado on business.
Arthur Dick went to Kansas City
the tirst of the week.
Frank Brown was in Hoisington,
Saturday, on business.
VIM. Ford was in from north
Homestead. Tuesday.
Rev. J. NJ. Brown went TO Garden
City Saturday evening.
Master Earnest Putnam is visiting
friends in Clafiin this week.
Rev. Stewart. of Hoisington, was
Great Bend visitor, Monday.
VIII O'Blenness, OF Clafiin, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Pete Stradley, brother OF 7. D.,
ishere on a visit, from Nickerson.
Miss Ida Zmmeht returned Satur-
day morning from iIer Colorado outing
F. NJ. Russell returned last week
| IL
Nick Sprinkler was up from Ellin-
wood Monday, not looking bit feeble
Santa Fe Conductor, VIII Reese,
of Newton was in town Saturday night.
viii Schweir, of the Heizer cream
cry, was down to the county seat Tues
day.
4 Il
friends in Hutchinson the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ellen Lowery and daughter
have gone to Colorado for months
outing.
Zute and Bolie returned from their
outing on Brownlee lake, Saturday
morning.
Master Eddie Ingersoll, OF ClafliD,
was visiting friends here the latter
part of last week.
: Miss Jennie McMulIin returned,
Saturday, from a visit to Hiss Haddib
J TORY, at Wichita.
Dan Carey, Claflin's enterprising
liveryman, was doing business in the
county seat Friday.
l Miss Bertha French, of Hoisington,
= visited with her cousin, Miss Mary
d Brady, last Saturday.
: + Prof Ed. T. Barber left last week
l for Coldwater, where he conducts a
county normal institute.
Reno Thatcher, who has been up
: in Nebraska for some months, came
i home on visit last week.
George Lightbody came out from
:. Missouri, last week, to visit with his
: old chums in Great Bend.
! Miss Myrtle Shaffer, of Rush
: county, came down last week to visit
:. with her uncle, Col. Greene.
g Miss Lillian Brinkman returned
5 from the east last Friday evening. az
:. ter an absence of several months.
: Prof. Y. F. Daum is conducting a
e county normal at Greenusburg, Kan
sas. He Will be gone for month.
3 Charlie OBlenness, l.. G. Breedon.
O Joe WEIGH and Geo. Young were Claf-
s liuites celebrating in town, Saturday
night.
s Mrs Maud Nichols, of Pretty Prai-
q rie, Kans., came in Saturday night TO
Y visit with relatives and friends for
!: three weeks.
Miss Sallie Ward returned Satur-
} day night from Pretty Prairie, Kans.
: where she has been visiting for the
: past four months.
E. J. Eveleigh, of Maherville, was
doing business in town Tuesday. He
o says he hopes we can win a president
a for the west this once.
y Teachers Examination.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-30
Teachers Examination .

The regular county examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the central school building in Great
Bend, Friday and Saturday. July 3Ist
and August 1st, 1896.
z. G.. MCKINNEY.
County Supt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-30

Permanent seats are now fixture IN
the park, and we have an amphitheatre
for outdoor meetings not equaled in
the west. Mr.. J. II. Jennison is de-
serving of much credit for taking hold
and pushing the matter to completion.
The democratic, pOpulist and republi-
can central committees each contribut-
ed $40, the Great Bend Commercial
Club S17, and the city churches $40
making in all S57, which bought the
| lumber. Some of the work and all of
the hauling was donated. and Mr..
Donley sold the lumber at actual
wholesale prices. The seats will ac-
commodate 1900 people, and are ar
ranged in half circle 10 front of TIE
band stand. Open air union services
were conducted there Sunday evening.
and many hundreds OF people wonder
ed why in the world this amphitheatre
had not been built long ago.
Over fcty car loads of corn were
shipped from Great Bend last week to
southern points. This movement was
created by the railroads giving reduced
rates, thus enabling the grain buyers
to give better prices. This reduction
in rates, it is understood, is to last only
until August 1st. The question arises:
/ If the railroads can afford to make a
lower rate during July, why can they
not keep it up? And, if they cannot af
ford lower rate as permanent thing
what do they gain by making a lower
rate for one month?
| W. 81. Wiley, an old gentleman who
has been in very feeble health for a
year or more, died at his east side home
Friday morning. None Of his family
but his wife was here at the time OF
his death. He died some time during
the night, and the fact was not discov-
cred until some time in the forenoon.
He was quite aged, and had often ex.
pressed himself as wishing to depart
| for another world, as he had outlived
his usefulness in this.
Partridge and Great Bend will cross
bats, on the Great Bend diamond, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The
Partridge club will come here with &
determination TO wrest the laurel,
from our Shamrocks. and the Sham
rocks will be determined TO know n,
defeat. So an exciting series of game
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-30
MEXICO As AN AWFUL Ex'
AMPLE.

Y THE discussion
of the 81 ! V e r
question tn o s 9
men and news
papers which en-
dorse the gol d
standard plan K
of the republican
platform ney Q 7
tire of pointing
10 Mexico IS an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-04


We'll one evening when Fl0rentino was
recltng d-s. crate m9nolosUe. Doc moved
% the l.f- of the stage and exclaimed.
"And SOU. Dlvmi.es OF EcI -auao, sou
90 anything 10Y meg
In the light OF tae flames which came
OUT OF the stage Hoor To- reply 20 hls auaa-
e.ous b,a-plemy Flor-urlo saw Kate
looking az aim with au expression than
"a man SD old .l deaau1hely could NOT m-s-
understand. Trained as he was 90 The
STAGE. Dee f1raot his lines and te reishei
iu advance the joys OF conflict which be
wouG have in Intoxicating himself VITA
tae girls alteration.
Bat ae was 700 slIfu not 90 know that
he would have to De infinitely careful not
DO fr.1r .eu hate's innocence. Like all
men who have no sentiments. ne was apt
ar playing the Simply sentimental lover.
There was never a sixteer-y ear-old boy
who picked Up faded flowers more grace
fully or trcm5led az the rustic of Che loved
are-- Gown more charm!ugly. .ore1tuo s.
band comedies seeuet ,o Kate 90 oe love
--.Ir FIorent.no knew not what love is
up Dee might have avoided much useless
work.
Kate gave herself 10 him az the first
moment body and soul She would have
r.uaws. him 20 the end of tae world
-aout asking. edo you love uet'
If- r.-ht have taken her wherever he
wished and she would not have looked
backward once ne kissed her and rer
blood went UP 90 her head. Somebody
-.r. h,. fled. and Kate left the playhouse
,.-t-. heaven iu her heart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-04
GENERAL NOTICE

CTATE FAIR ELIl.-.
~ TlCE.
In pursuance OF the by-Ia"
irginia Exposition and
citation. the annual meet
holders Will be held iu ta
Hook. Court House. Nhet
the 5th day Of December
hours Of and Q o clock .
pose OF clectng "a Board a.
10 transact any other ou
be- brought before The
A. REYNA--.
GEO. HOOK. Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-04

The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a
Drominent lumberman of Hartwick, y.
y was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of ii, Mr.. Robin
som saws. Chamberlain Pain Balm
is the only thing that gave her any
rest from pain. For the relief of pain
it cannot be beat. Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured
bv it. For sale at 81 cents per bottle
bv druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-04

e woman takes
= step upward
when she be-
comes mother
she achieves
the thing for
which She was
created no
other work that
She can do IN
the world IS so
great OF so good
aFthe bearing OF
bright healthy,
useful children.
The mothers II
such children
make the woVlc
hotter Nobody