davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
LIST OF KANSAS FAIRS.

Following Is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas during the present year, their
dates, locations, and secretaries. as re-
perted to the state board OF agriculture
and furnished by Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Allen Country Agricultural Society-H.
L. Henderson, secretary, lola; September
BIZ
Brown County Exposition Association
e. Heye, secretary, Hiawatha; September
1913.
Chase County Agricultural Association
H.F. Gfllett, secretary. Cottonwood Fails;
September 15-1S
Oorrey County Fair Associations. E.
Woodferd, secretary. Burlington, Septem-
Der 1913.
Douglas county: Sibley Agricultural
Assaciotion-Wm. Bowman, secretary,
Sibley; September 1918.
Fxnney County Agricultural Society-D.
A. Minis, secretary, Garden City; octo-
Der SO.
Franklin County Agricultural Society
Chas. H. Ridgway, secretary. Ottawa
September 22-26.
Greeley County Horticultural and Fair
Association B. Newman, secretary, III
bune: September SO.
jackson County Agricultural and Fair
Associations. b. McGrew, secretary
Holton; September AIS.
johnson County Cooperative Fair As
sociatioa-C. M. Dickson, secretary, I'd
gerton; August 25-9.
Johnson County Fair AssocSation-W. L.
Pugh, secretary, Olathe. August 2S-28
Linn County Fair Association-Ed. r
Smith. secretary, Mound City; October
$40.
Miami County Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Association-Geo. p. Leavitt' secre-
fary Paola: September %. October j.
Montgomery county: Southeast kansas
District Fair Association-D. W. Kings
lev. secretary, Independence; October
1915.
Morris County Exposition Company-E.
]. Dill, secretary. Council Grove; Sep
TENDER 22-eS
Neraha Fair AssociatIon-John StowelL
secretary, Seneca; September s-i-
Neosho County Agricultural Society-H.
Lodge. secretary. Erie; September s-il.
Neosho county: The Chanute Asricul-
tural. Fair, Park and Driving Association
r c. Rawlings. secretary, ChaAute;
September Is.
Ness County Fair Association-Sam G.
shsaner. secretary, Ness City: septem-
Der 17-Ie.
Usage County Fair Asspaation-G- W
Doty. secretary. Buriinganne; sepien-
Der "A.
Osborne County Fair Aseocsatton-F. r
Wells, secretary. Osborne; Seposnoer
1918.
Riley County Agricultural soci-ty-R c.
Chzppe1, secreszry, R1ley; September
ls-lS
Rocks County Fair Association-David
B. smyth, secretary. Stockton; Septen-
Der S-ll
SaEas County Agricultural HoTtscu4-
tural and Mechanical Assocsasi0n-H- B-
Wallace. secretary. Sal,ra; October Z. s. =
SetgEick county: Kzrsas State Fair
C. s. Smith. secretary, WICHITA sep
TENDER S-2S.
Wilson county Freaczsa Agrcuit1ral
Associaen-J II Ed~arcs, secretary,
Fredoria; August 35-Ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
Pre-. silver Cooveation.

In compliance with the order of fte
state convention OF the American Silver
organization Of Kansas, held N Topeka
on the 18th day of March, 1895 a mass
convention OF the friends OF free silver
q Sedgxick county. Kansas. Is hereby
czsl%d 70 meet at Zelnineer hall. OF
North Market street. n the city q ETsch-
sta. on Saturday. July II, at O'Clock
p m. 70 select khlrresn delegates ant
thirteen sJternates 70 attend the state
convention OF the frieads CT free slys-.
20 be s=ld ct Topeka, On July 1s. 1873;
and
Whereas. A number OF counties n the
Seventh Congressional distrtc1 have fa1-
ed 20 call a convention 20 select d.
gates % the STATE convention. ard -
cause % such failure AL Dot have az
oppo-T unity 20 select dcicgatss 20 a.
tead the state convention NoS. there
fore. BIZ virtue q ne authority yestec
n M as state committeeman for :Ae
seventh congressional dsStr1cf. I hs-ecT
invite TIE fT~- silver oen. 7r10 a. op-
p-ossd 20 IRE existing gold STANDARD.
and who DellsTe Americans are c7s@ess
snd have sufficient poEe- and I.atrsos-
Ism % establish ADD n.ziztzi- system
q finance iE1eoz-8~1t Of E1Slaa1- @
any other foreign psorsr. e each q -
cc1atsss Wire no county cos1vsnSoc r.
20 he bid . meet wlth us and sel>-c.
5sisgzces 70 ne free silver sta-e cS1Ee--
ton for each % =lF~{r ceGoriess - bat
q fuH r-prSzertssfon o the S@vs-s<s 60
gTesssoral district may - bad ~ tEs
state eoaEerrlon-
y. 4 CsAEST.
Cen Sevezfa Coz De.
H.Ga.tA, Ksz-. jay :. isS<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
or tarehed at the hunor in 20, Susan

or laughed at the humor in so, Susan
La, don't cry for me-"
Foster. in his line, was as great a
genius as Beethoven. \ Mozart, or any
Of the wel-known composers. He
was as truly musical, although his
talent was directed in a different chan
mel. and, like some other great must
clans. he will some day be appreciat-
ed. after fifty years or so Of slumber
under the sod
Patti, Nilsson, and all the great sing
ers of the day, have achieved signal
triumphs in their rendering Of Foster 5
compositions. "Suwanee Ribber" has
been translated into twelve different
languages, and its plaintive tune is
known nearly all over Europe. 1t was
recently played at Johannesburg,
South Africa, at a concert given there.
This shows the popularity of some OF
his songs.
And vet today, all that remains Of
the man who gave 10 the world these
songs lies in a neglected grave in d
little corner Of the Allegheny ceme-
terry, PittsbUrg, Pa, and it is said the
grave is so neglected and forgotten
that the sexton had great difficulty in
locating it The national fund move
ment 10 erect At monument over his
grave will Doubtless be met with ready
sympathy and hearty cooperation all
over the United States, in no state more
so than in Kansas. where the Foster
airs are rapidly being revived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
ALONG THE KANs As NILE

The assessor OF the town OF Sterling
claims to have found but one dog in the
town
1t is now predicted at Topeka that by
August l. Peters VIII be on a tremendous
boom.
Victor wilkes, who won a trot at De-
trost recently In 2:l5llz. was raised in Lyon
county, Kansas.
Governor Morrill, made a strong gold
standard speech at the Leavenworth rati-
ficauion meeting.
A Lewelling club, for the purpose OF
booming him for governor, has been
formed at Atchison.
The Lawrence World says that Burton
is the strongest man in the state and Is
growing with the people
Professors Haworth, Prosser and Gould,
three scientists, are now On a trip exam
lining the rocks of southwestern Kansas
Billy Buchan's wife Is the daughter of
W. P. Converse of Kansas City. Kansas.
And Converse is an uncle OF Mark Hanna.
The proprietor of the Centennial hotel
at Ottawa indignantly refutss the charge
that Mrs. Lease has not paid her bill 10
the house.
A young Topeka attorney Is insulted
because he was invited TO make a Fourth
of July address to the inmates OF the in
sane asylum
PETER still says: "wsit four years"
But the Pops never could wait. The sec
ond year of their existence they began TO
drop principles for Office
Governor LeweIling says he IS for gov
eminent ownership, not government con-
troll, Of the railroads. He says govern
ment control means very little.
|, George Peck called on the Kansas Dem
ocrats in Chicago. This makes his fall
ure TO call on the leaders of the Kansas
Million meeting, some months ago. worse.
It was a wonderful thing for Jerry Simp-
son to come out for Teller at Chicago.
Jerry as naturally a Democrat and has the
usual Democratic repugnance to all Re
publicans.
MorriIIs campaign managers should put
Judge Culver of Emporia upder written
pledge not 10 make an investigating visit
to L.eavenvorth ct any time before the
stete conven ton.
Kansas enjoyed the Chfcsgo cOnNent ZION
much moro than the 81. Louis convention.
Kansas would rather see a scrap than
see her man win without one. II IS IN
the Kansas blood
Fort Scott rs never entirely free from
prohibition troubles. II has more trouble
than any othsr town n the state. but as
il says little and complains less the rest
Of the state never hearS anything about Il
Max O'Ren, in the North American Re
view. roasts EHpoTsa as a crank town
O'Ren had 70 walk mile out OF the city
limits al Emporia In order TO get a cigar
cite. Emporia Is proad that he roasted
her.
The New York Tribune has 10 sub
scribens IN Greeley county. Kansas. Yet
Greeley county was named after Horace
Greeley. its founder. Tribune - the
cOunty-sest Horace is the name Of one
town and Whitelaw and Reid the names
OF two villages. after the present Tribune
editor, Whiteiaw Red.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
THE CYCLING "ENDEAvoRER."

The bicycle promises to make an
other bid for popularity in rather
unique way during the coming Chris
tan Endeavor convention The WASH
ington Star gives an account or TINS
novel scheme 1t says that owing 10
the large number of young people
which compose the delegates, there
will doubtless be great many bl-
cyclists among them. This being the
case. it has been suggested TO give
these visiting cyclists a chance TO see
the city and surrounding points OF IN
terest under very agreeable circum-
stances. Parties Of ten or less will
be formed, and guide and a wheel
furnished at a very moderate cost. A
regular schedule of tours will be made
up. showing'the points of interest TO
be visited, and giving the approximate
time required and cost Of same, includ-
ing a guide and machine. The guide
in each case will be someone familiar
with all the interesting features OF the
places on his tour, and able 10 give
short histories of the principal points
Of interest along his route.
The tours will be Of two classes, city
and suburban, and these will be divid-
ed into day tours and night tours
The city tours will, of course, take in
the principal government buildings
and parks within the city limits, ana
will be from one to two hours each.
The suburban trips will include such
points Of interest Immediately sur
rounding the city, as Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, Soldiers Home, and
even a trip to Mount Vernon is among
the possibilities in this class.
The scheme, as a whole will IN
doubtedly furnish one Of the novel at
fractions of the convention, affording
visitors a rapid and pleasant means
of seeing the entire city and surround
ing country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

public view with the tremendous Glad
stone hulk itself-stern face. perhaps. but
covered with the proper signs. In our
overjoyed condition II Is difficult TO deal
with an occurrence of this nature with
due composure and solemnity, and don't
know what we should do were We not
somewhat collected at the outset by the
rather inesmaitcsl sign or streamer fly
ing from aloft termed Man Making and
Verse Making
Repressing ourselves still further We
find he entertains the hope that the Man
Making process Is not yet altogether a
lost art. except, OF course. as regards
GLadstonean Liveatbans. and is yet at
tainable in some degree by all Of US II We
get on 70 and cling TO the proper saws
soon enough in life.
he oblignsly deScends TO the use Of a
Bible text or two, just Ike country
preacher, and as such are notoriously
pregnant with truths, whose shining
facets glesm in ali directions. he has
selected and reported upon hfs'sn. though
N a manner sonorous beyond anything
that scrubs can ever hope to do.
As 70 Vense-klaking. he is not so hope
the depths an awful snag about form Of
expression, which seeing as he does. he
becomes stressful indeed upon this point.
A formless creation is a perfect horror to
him, and he exhorts poets to first seek
proper gramma teal construction and
FORM" If one OF that kidney is at all
thoughtful of the unborn cons that must
roll around Isn't he superb? What a
sorry spectacle a supreme poet would cut
alongside or on his mighty warship! All,
yes, We will demand nothing further,
though We marvel that where the acme
Of success is the sine qua non, he should
have omitted or deferred mention Of the
poets demeanour or department, as well
as form.
An eminent instructor of not remote
period-known to US as the goFerness-
general of the worlds young ladieS-was
happily able to joan these two IN one
lesson. When one of them happened 10
usa the word Father in referring to her
paternal ancestor. she was corrected as
follows: ''iy dear, Father is quite vul-
gar, Papa is more proper; Papa, pota-
toes. poultry, prunes and prssm.-espe-
c:ally prunes and prism These are
quite suited to the proper expression OF
the lips. A young lady in society should
renember-w-hen about to enter a room,
for instance-to say to herself prunes
and prism"
This great governess had even added to
Job, who said, Doth not the ear Try
words, and the mouth his meat. Inis
eystem will in time be amphfied and
set of words selected solely with refer
ence to the uses of the lungs and dia-
phragm-perhaps even to the proper polse
of a pair Of intellectual looking lips.
Demesnour, then, MFR. Gladstone, you
will admit into your system as one OF the
essential actualsties of the poet or verse
maker, as we'll as prose writer's and ora
tors. and We trust when your ponder
ousity again approacheth parliament, and
the hawsers are cast off, you viii pause
ct the threshold and remember to repeat,
"Papa, potatoes. poultry. prunes and
prssm''-especialiy prunes and prism
E. D. GILBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

Tom Wilson, q Democratic cattle
baron down in Barber county, whose
herds are often as short on water as
Democrats are short on whisky in a
prohibition stare, is attending thesChi-
cago convention. Wilson while wait
ing for an answer 10 his ring for q
cocktail the first morning after his
arrival. looked oat of his window upon
Lake Miekjgan's broSd cxpanse OF,
when he suddenly exclaimed: Great
God. boys, look AT the water. I would
give $500 to have my steers here for
half an hour"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The federal ofiee-holders OF Oklahoma
are for Temple Houston
The Republican central committee OF
Oklahoma viii meet July q
BIZ Grimes says that the Republicans OF
Oklahoma cannot lose this year.
. BIZ TihIgman can start right out again
The next time he viii probably fire.
1t is developing that the good outlaw
is in the same state as the good Indian
Bill Doolin is a bold bad man. but he
has a way Of making his jailor forget II
Mr.. Bill DooIin. when he was escaping,
appeared 10 have no trouble with that
left leg.
Leo Vincent has no opponents in the
desire to be the Popuhst candidate against
Dennis Flynn.
Ira Terrin to Bill Doolin: Go 10 Mexi-
co, Bill. and never come back 1t is the
only safe way"
Temple Houson sat on the end chair az
the Chicago convention and bossed the
Oklahoma crowd.
1t viii be rather surprising If Greer
county goes Republican this fall There
is a chance of IL
And so Bill Dooltn got away. And the
secret of his capture and many other val
liable things went with him.
The next time they capture Bill Doolin
they should send him to the penitentiary
and try him by proxy afterwa-d
The climate of Oklahoma never did suit
Bill Doohn- He didn't like 10 stay IN
Guthrie ard be exposed 10 cyclones
Bill Tfhlgman IS certainly in hard luck.
The rewards on Doclin were for his cap
ture and conviction That conviction
ought 10 have been stricken out as re-
dundant.
Lyman L. Humphrey. once governor OF
Kansas has an article in the Norman
Transcript on the Rise and Fan OF Pop
ulism in Kansas He says every YES
tige of it will disappear this year.
The story that Governor Renfrow took
off his silver badge when he approached
Whitney at Chicago, originated with the
Washington correspondent of the Kansas
City journal. and that is priTa face evil
dence that il Is fake.
When Sam Houston, Temple Houstons
father, was in the United States senate.
he surprised the whole body by putting
his heels on his desk and whiting long
stick This may come up in the cam
paign on hereditary grounds against Tenn
ple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
IN MEMORY OF FOSTER.

The move 10 raise q national fund
for the erection Of q monument over
the grave Of stephen Foster was start
Ell in PittSburg recently. and is extend
ing through Pennsylvania. The in
tention IS 10 have the fund completed
and the monument placed in one. of
the public parks. IL viii be unveiled
on July 4. 1897. which win be doubly
celebrated as Fosters birthday and
the anniversary Of the signing Of the
Declaration OF Independence.
Forty years ago. the name Of stephen
Collins Foster was familiar To all. As
a composer Of campaign songs. songs
that have since become famous, he
was as well known, and perhaps bet
Ter. tilan many people Of that day
whose names have since passed into
history. What man or woman or
child today but can carry the time uf
''0ld Folks at Home" perhaps better
recognized as Way down upon the
SuwaDee ribber," Or has heard the
plaintive notes Of "Old Black joe" or
was thrilled with the tenderness and
pathos of My Old kentucky Home. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
NEW WORDS.

The new editions Of unabridged die
tionaries will contain several more
pages than in former ones, for which
the wheel is entirely responsible. The
universally of the bicycle is producing
extensive vernacular words and
idfoms. As a matter of fact, the slang
expressions in general use are but few.
bike" is simply an abominable alb
breviation OF bicycle Cyclist Is a
legitimate and comprehensive word,
that is shorter than wheelman OF
wheelwoman. In France the latter is
called "bicyclienne," while in far away
New Zealand the word ''cyclodonna"
has been coined as a substitute for
wheelwoman. In many of our west
ern towns the fair rider is called q
''bloomer." without regard TO hertume.
The word "scorcher," as indicating a
speedy eyclist, is fairly ingrafted upon
the language In Chicago, however,
the "scorcher'' is called ''scoot-" The
technicalities of the machine have led
to attempts upon the part Of young
men to coin expressions. ''Your tire
is punctured," indicates that the story
you are telling lacks the probable ele-
ment of truth. Reckless statements
are called "coasting" A very ancient
warn is not a chestnut" but ''cen-
turv." A young couple sharing a mu-
tual fondness are riding tandem" A
man leading a fast life is ''gesred TOO
high" An old fogy is referred 10 as
a high wheel" A chapeToa is known
as s'pacemaker." A cheap bicycle IS
called '.gaS-pipe" machine. a pro
fessional racer is q pro"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

Il Is announced that The Lotus. semi
rnozthIy. from Kansas CITY, VII en-a-gs
20 = monthly az 20 cents The popular
b.besoz form Wi be rsssSned- vEh a.
he features OF typography and Nf2sir1-
sio1s which have made Il distinctive TIE
erubiuoa OF the publishers % establish .
literary magazine for rhe4r book publish
ing Department VII be realiz-t Win TIRE
s.s6sd dlgnisy as a monthly, tae strength
srse6 e-3eoo-zal SAT-. ard the increased
number @ r-a6eng pages TIE ncz,eer
for July 9Th ccz-z.ns hzlf 4 oo-en IL
teVesssnE shor1 stores aid a. -.A1J
Poems, ~ suTbo-S fer Ira raost pan
y.ell-kn.0zH 90 Esgazias rsscSEs- Ths
oze ds-Sr-men; Of literary comment NJ
Re u1sz>zsAsGsd II erery uu-zssr, eoacsrn-
ed. As heretofore. With writers. ESEz-
zfrsez. booszzste-s. ard topics related Il
VIA se published &C the nEsserta % each
meath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

1t is said that If Bland is elected a
Catholic altar viii be erected in the
White House. The A. Z. A cannot
see now for the life of thep why the
Democrats do not Nominate Satolu and
be done with ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

New York is playing the large. vac
nouS. soRndleSS and SenSeleSS part at
Chicago that il played at ST. Louis.
No matter what happens at the cleo
lion New York has been squelehed as
the boss state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

II Mr.. Ingalls,. as we understand it.
were the only man in 4 convention he
would appoint himself as the commit
tee on resolutions and bring in on the
financial question 4 minority and ma
Iority report
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

Says the mossback Vicksburg Demo-
cTat: Mckinley Is a clean man, and
II elected his presidency Will DE ac-
cepted without heartburnings- by al
His candidacy represents the things
that run with wheels and driving belts
and are turned by steam. water power
and electricity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

It cannot escape the casual observer
that Cleveland is popular with the
national Democratic convention. We
Rre not prepared 10 believe yet thar
Democrat can be anything else but
q Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

Tom Anderson viii not vote for
Charlie Curtis until Curtis quits the
free silver platform on which he is
nominated. Anderson should meet in
convention by himself and start q new
party where he can dictate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The Democrats are sitting down on
Cleveland's policy now. but it VAL be
only few years until they will be talk
Ing about Jefferson, Jackson and
Cleveland" again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

Are the railroads behind the move
ment to create n bolt in the Republi-
ran party against Charley Curtis in
the Fourth district because he is for
silver. And if SO, what right have
they 10 be?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

If Altgeld isn't given a chance TO
roast Cleveland 10y name in the plat
form, Mr.. Altgeld may Indignantly
throw up his citizenship and go
straightway back to Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09
MAN.alAKIEe VERSUS VERSES.
e Editor OF she Bzgle.

To the Editor CT che Eagle
Our Titanic friend ard neigh5or Ez.
Gladstone. the po2dsroGs exsm2lar q
everybody. has beea eEz5sed q L1ss 20
take another outing To the EoEEd's -
tense OBLIGATION We bs2rn that sCnd-zT
stout newspaper tugs have steamed to
Ward his dock. made fast Their ha~Ssrs,
s-d win iOrz pull. a strong pull AID a
pua al SeseSAer joyfuly ianmeEged into
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

From the way the Kansas Demo
cratic delegation is staggering around
In Chicago il would be imagined that
every Kansas delegate there voted the
Democratic ticket not the Populist,
rn0IIllrlE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The Democratic party is the party
of tradition and anti1avatOry. When
dude like Whitney monkeys with it
he is liable to get his hair curled the
wrong way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The Oklahoma Democrats at Chicago
may be able to get a free homes resO-
platform, thus giving q splendid non
partisan Endorsement To Dennis flynn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

Tommy Anderson of Topeka should
sprinkle his Indignation with baby
powder Mckinley will not give him
the pOStofiice with his own congress
man against him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The two-thirdS majority still stands.
and BoieS. Bland, Blackburn and Nc
Lean are net SO joyous over it as the
gold standard men. Teller himself
feels more comfortable under It's rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The worlds fair liberty bell" in
Chicago is being held for a debt. Is
Americas liberty also being held for
debts by England?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The claim is made that Dick Bland
eats at the same table with his hired
man. When Whitney heard this his
frame shook in an awful CONFUSION
and his valet had 10 use smelling
salts twice before he brought him to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

The Chicago chaplain prayed from
manuscript. lie didn't want TO be
charged latter with telling God things
about Democracy which he didn't say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-09

David Hill couldn't get TO be tenn
pcrary chairman. Cleveland couldn't
have been appointed assistant ser
geant-at-arms if he had been present.