davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
WON IN THE TENTH.
south Scattie- Defeat Newcastlcs in n
Lively Game

The South Seattle baseball team went 70
Newcastle yesterday afternoon and de-
feated the latter team In a hotly contested
game Of ten innings. South Seattle won
out the game In the tenth on singles by
Davis, Thomas and a two-bagger by
Vaughan. Lumsden was batted out OF the
box In the seventh. and King took his
place. but ~ wss too late. as the South
Seattle boys had their eye on the ball.
The features OF the game were the coach
ing OF ''Brocxie" Reed. the batting OF
Nelson. who made home run. and OF
Davis. Vaughan. Thomas. Ben Atkinson.
Matlock. Pyncheon. Fury and Nick night.
The fielding or Thomas. who made a cou-
pie OF enchanted stops that brought the
crowd TO their feet and that OF Hood. Mel
SON. Mcintyre. Hen Atkinson. Bsgiey. Mort
Atkinson. and the first-hase work OF Me
knight and Nc Mckinstry. were worthy
OF special note. Davis throwing and
catching could not be excelied. Natlock's
pitching was giif-edgea ard he kept the
hits well scattered. After the fourth IN
ming Newcastle could do nothing with his
delivery. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
wheel and a wagon the wagon never suf-

wheel and a wagon the wagon never suf-
ferS
Don't so out on a long run without being
prepared for accidents to the wheel
Don't drink the common drinking water
in the different towns you pass through.
Don't drink cold water. Gargle the
throat and rinse tho mouth with IL when
thirsty.
Don't permit feeling OF nervous appre-
hension to affect you when learning to
ride.
Don't oeviate from a regular mode of
living. This applies TO the track man par
ticuiarly.
Don't be afraid of tho man who pulls
out ahead Of you at the beginning Of thu
race
Don't make any sacrifice to secure light
ness Of the wheel Lightness means less
rightly.
Don't fan TO remember that those ahead
cannot hear you coming unless you ring
your bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

inches, IL is undoubtedly best TO use the
longest crank possible, but the knee should
never be abnormally bent. as a great deal
OF power Is lost thereby. Probably tho
cases OF cramps which are frequently
heard OF are due 10 using crapks that are
too long for the rider. IL IL wise for rid
ers TO use adjustable cranks until they dis
cover the length which suits best, when
non-adjustaele ones OF the same throw can
be fitted 10 the wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
California League Games.

San Jose. June 2s.-Stockton gave
San Jose a row OF goose eggs in the first
game here Of the California League series.
Balsz pitched for Stockton. and the San
joss men could not touch him. The game
was remarkably free from errors. bat
those OF san Jose were the most costly.
stockton 3, errors s; San Jose o. errors
8 Batteries-Sto stockton. Balsz and Pace.
San Jose Steffani and Graham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
II. A. G. II. Blakeley &.

The Ballard Athletic Club baseball team
won from Port Blakeley yesterday after
noon at Ballard by a score OF IL 10 4.
The features OF the game were Kellogg 5
pitching and Sulliysn's aIl-around work.
About go people were present Score by
innings;
Ballard A. C..........1 l z ] 0 2 Ill
Biakeley $3.50. .....2 0 0 0 / / o.
The teams were made up Of the follow
ing players: Ballard A. G., Barber. hel-
logg. Crook, Fowles. Bird. Nelson. Sulli-
van, Shields. Nooding: Blakesy. Fraser.
Maloney. Field. ziegler. Falt, McLaugh-
lin. Il. Beck, w. Beck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
Bilious Collie.

Persons who arc subject 70 attacks cf hil-
rs colo shogld Try Chsmberlzin's Collie,
'aoiera and plarrhaa Remcsy. Ii xlvsvs
Sses prompt relief and If taken IS Sooa As
tae krsi indication q the disease arTsars. Il
vi prevent the attack. The - and 5Q-ccns
49, s-s s<ls ar ar,.Sxssss svsxywaere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

Tourist Gin oklahoma)-I should not
think that piano tuning would be very
lucrative occupation iii tlgis region-pi-
amos are not very plentiful here, are theyy
Piano Tuner--Weil. no. but 1 make a
pretty fair income by tightening up barb
wire fences on tho side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
Dick Cooley Traded or.

ST. Louis. June 2s.-"Dick" Cooley. left
fielder and all-around man OF the st.
Louis Browns. was traded 10 Philadelphia
for Tuck" Turner and Joe Sullivan. Tur-
ner, who Is loaned TO the 81. Paul club.
viii be played in right field, and Sullivan
will pay shortstep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

COMPOSITION in nonpareil. tninion. bro
xter or long primer faces on the follow
ing size bodies: Nonpareil or minion, not
exceeding 10 ems plea; BREWER. not ex-
seeding IS ems plea: long primer. not ex-
ceedlng "a ems Plea Special terms on
large orders. Address Post-Intelligencer.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
The Bicycle Rejuvenat~~ Women.

Mary Hartwelf Catherwoo3. one %
Americas foremost writer's ard ncysl!sts,
writes from her home. ia HoopestoH. III.
70 say that she halls cycling az new
and resuverat1ng factor tn The LIFE Of
women. TIE more passive sex has never
re, knarn al the sztoy u2eE, and sxhia~ra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

Runs earned-S. $. A. g. s y. a. c. 2
Sacrifice hitN-Nck Knight. Vaughan
BASES on halis-t4y LuFnS1an by Mat
lock 4
ssofen bases. s A. G g. y a Q. s
Bases frem be ~ hit By pitched ball
ny f.usnss-u ? by Matlock l.
Struck ous-lsy Lumsaen g. by King s.
hy Mafseek g
rwo-h 3D. hits Marion. pvncheon. Hut
ksnSon Davis Vaughan. Matioek
ThreN-hsaa hlts-Eavis. Mckinstry.
Horne rnn~-NcE@on
Double NAYS McIntrve 90 Mcklnstrv.
PISSED haIls-FrarN 4
TINE ef game. 2 hrs.
ItmpEFe-E 4 Calhoun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

Some pesnss - sleeveless that sra iwror-
fsnt factors In ire general comfort OF rid
s~s receive suaa1 notice 4 few years ago
reaFiy every machine was Gfte1 with
c-arks sufficiently siosge3 e ailow a, least
a ane-laca adjustment 8as az he present
rersaa craaks are generally 81 inches 81
ferEsh witA 10 means whatever q shift
inx tie 3e3al Svery rider does Eaf ess
the ore ieEEth - everything GeqerGs n
fhe fenTgA % The reach ua %. say. s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
CoRnErT PLAYS Rail-.

~aa shar}ey Acts So Umpire. bus Not
in the same tsame.
san Francisco, June She hasehan
ssAson opened today VITA the assistance
= ne tao shln.nE tights ~ paSulsn. jim
soFost; ana Tom Sh&rkoy The former
..e~seS nrst base for tie PsclHcs AZ TIA
.ssssa'e grounds sra played geed hait The
:. 49, credits AtEg with ere rua. two hasa
as, ten ncf-cuts ard enc error. The Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
" SOL In th q" Cnre.

Gear Ia 4tr~ Or. Jan H. 1873
DR. & n EA%DH1.F.
De&r sir-It IS wish pleasure shat Z
yrifs you a Et.H0g88aE ri sFhsf EnAg hels
Pas done for ms Z Naa tro4nIaG 3of seven
or e1ghf years willis 8 rafra or g6stcM IN
the Small o. nY back. aee0EuI aNts8 attn a
cuE. heavy pa r.. A. 7 am a hb8ekkmii b
b trade. ahss kept aae from work some
times for thrFe OK four lt&9x At a tine.
I heart % soar Feetrte 8Asf ard two
years ago / purchased one ] wore II for
aboaz tWp months. an8 Haa hEa.F plea >
- S3lb the resuls. - I have not been
tT0Gb.eA since. fomstlmes wear The
belt yet. and y adds a viGer and Hfe "a
ny system every tiF8s { p0t Il or.
call t. ny family phgz.clan. You bSvs
tire bersY 70 Use asy name II yo1 see
a. Yours trulY.
J Fl PRICE
p. o. a. E&snler. Or.
~sx~nx-<g r~V y+sxrrpF1s Ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

ers' battle. The tail-enders went 10 the
front In the hfth. keeping what APPEARED
10 be a winning lead until the eighth. when
they went all to pieces. Attendance 400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
HE DOESN'T KNOW.

Mr.. Roberts, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, has been making
himself quite conspicuous of late in
his advocacy Of Cleyeland's monetary
views. He wants the St Louis con-
ventiOn TO declare for the gold stan
dard ont and out He wishes the Re
publican party to commit itself TO the
principles which are satisfactory TO
Wall street, and which are associated
with the name of President Cleveland.
But exactly what interest the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad has
in maintaining the gold standard, we
fail TO see. Like all our great cor
porations, that railroad is heavily in
debted to European lenders. Its debt,
like that of the nation, grows steadily
heavier under our present monetary
system. If Mr.. Roberts will ascertain
for himself how much more work his
road has to do in 1896 to pay of a
thousand dollars Of that debt, than it
would have had to do in 1876 for the
same purpose, he will take his first
step toward the correct understanding
OF the money problem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

you any prejudice in favor of the govern
ment?'' Not at ALL" answered the juror.
with the exception that 1 think It IS the
best government in the world" That
man was accepted as a competent juror.
Guthrie Leader: Last year James Ken
dalFs wife sued him fer divorce at Paw
nee, and the court promptly gave her a
decree. Now James comes TO the front
and turns the tables by suing her for 81
900 for services rendered as her husband
during three years" This opens up a
new line OF thought James evidently
imagines that being husband Is pro-
fession which entities him TO good wages.
He modestly fixes the value OF his ser
vices as a husband at s. 900 per year. and
asks the court to collect that amount for
him. But how is a fair estimate TO be
placed upon the conjugal value OF a hus-
bands service? Beyond any question,
from what We have heard, IL IS worth
much more than $1,000 a year to live with
some women a year. Old Man Socrates
undoubtedly cared much more than that
as the consort OF Xantippe. But We are
not so Luga-i&nt as 10 believe for one
moment that any Oklahoma girl should
not bring a premium IN the matrimonial
market, pecuniarily, or otherwise. Ken
dali undoubtedly has had full pay for his
services. We will wager that he has been
overpaid as II is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
WHAT CAUSED 1T.

According to the New York Tribune
the average prices of 30l articles of
daily use in this country were 1913
per cent lower on the first day OF the
present month than on the 1st OF Jan
uary, 1860, while the decline in Eng
land between the same dates was 1884
per cent. The Tribune tries to make
it appear that the decline in this coun-
try has been mainly caused by the
Wilson-Gorman tariff bill, but it wisely
makes no such attempt to account for
the fall in England, where no change
has occurred in tariff legislation during
that period. If the Tribune were hon
est it would frankly admit that the
general adoption of the gold standard
in Europe and the United States is the
true cause Of the great decline in prices
within the last thirty-six years, but,
as that would be an argument in favor
OF the restoration Of bimetaIlism, OF
course it is too much to expect a gold
ite organ like the Tribune TO say so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
OKLAHOMA ourLINEs

Tn. Press association will be given a
dance and a banquet at Enid.
Mrs. Anna schelde OF Garfield county.
has been taken 10 the Norman Lunivsr-
s.ty.
Most BixIer. 1t IS said. is figuring on
getting charge OF one OF the Fl Reno
papers.
There is an attempt to start up the
statehood agitation again bat IL doesa',
take we'll
John F. Baldwin has been appointed
postmaster a. Hennessey and thus ends
memorable fight
Ex-Governor Steele. now IN congress
has developed great reputation for b.
ing scraPper for economy.
II the Democrats OF Oklahoma ever get
on TOP. Temple Houston OF Woodward viii
come IN for something good
The Kinghsher Free Press fsvors the
congressional move 20 extend oklshoraa's
divorce residence 70 one year.
That wall Of water Il Beaver county IL
row travelling around The rswspzpers Of
Ihs east growing foot in helEhh every
day.
Sam MARSHALL tie Enid assn who was 50
badly Tl3died with bullets. SUI has to n
him somewhere he - go.zg 70 sub
nit hiulsel1 % a. y ray.
There Is something soporfc ia viad
Tie Perkins Journal notes THAI o.
windy cay a good many citiz>as wear =
wake rs I'D next pay day sxs7sssaos
o. their faces
One q the MATTRESSES n a. Fad ho:el
feIi cut % bed ne otAer niEht. ard tas
noise arozssd tAs ~Aoie hczse I; shouls
be ssSts4 thzt the Ez56 hotels are rot
b1iit o< iron bea-7s-
Oklzhoz.z CITY Republican: There =
A. least ore lSyzl 1SzgIlSazan n Okla
hcraA BeinE under eIzznsazt9on q rs
weir dire as % his oonp@ssncy % 81 as .
.zrs-. &c w2s 4kse - Mr. Es&4Sk 'tHzFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

fairs new danger-the danger of in
experience, bringing men from the tn
multuous contentious profession of the
law into cabinet positions"
If Eliot, with his ideas of govern
ment cleaned from the writings of men
who never had anything to do with
actual government, had looked further
and into some grammar school history,
he would have seen also the phenom-
eDon OF country lawyer from Illinois,
hoist into the White House TO carry
on a great war. This was terrible
thing TO do when so many able political
economists were teaching classes in
the Harvard university. He would
| also have seen the phenomenon of that
man, Lincoln, brought from the tu-
multuous, contentious profession of the
law, winning. This may have been
mere accident Blaine was another
phenomenon who had no experience in
public affairs and who aspiTed TO high
positions without asking the consent
OF Harvard university. So WAS Grant.
and SO have been most OF our presi-
dents who have all selected cabinets.
The trouble with President Eliot is
just this. He was slurring Olney, the
best man in Cleyeland's whole cabinet.
as he is the ablest man OF the whole
administration. Eliot did not like Oh
ney's sharp, masterful address 10 Sal
ls0ury. Ii did not agree, that COM
mEnication, as President Eliot had
read from books, with the manner of
papers that pass between governments.
1t was insulting to England. and Pres
ident Eliot could not approve OF ii.
His disapproval of it has increased to
anger because it has forced Salisbury
TO back down and has Inundated Eng
land
There is a considerable class OF Eng
lish-fawners in the east and President
Eliot is one OF them. He admires Eng
land, follows English methods and
apes English manners. The English
have contempt for him, and the
Americans despise him.
The only American the English ad-
mire or respect is the Olney kind Of
American, who IS so thoroughly Amer
lean that he will fight for his country.
instead of making jakassieal harang-
ues at conferences favoring the impos-
sible institution of an impracticable
tribunal for the arbitration of disputes
between nations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
HOG TOPEKA.

Topeka secured the soldiers reunion
after hard fight. The vote stood 222,
with 30 for Leavenworth. Charges
of fraud were made, but when Colonel
Anthony challenged the vote he was
hooted down by the Topeka contingent
The matter was settled at the annual
encampment, which was held this week
at Beloit. The reunion is desired by
Topeka TO help out some kind of a
carnival which is being worked up to
be held at that place the latter part of
September In this old soldier bust
ness Topeka has been successful in
playing the hog. Formerly it was the
rule for the headquarters to go with
the department commander to his home
town. Two or three years ago at the
annual encampment held at Newton,
Judge W. z. Campbell was elected COM
mander. This result not being in &C
cord with the program made out at
Topeka, that place went TO work TO
cheat Wichita out of the headquarters
for Campbelrs term. This was done
by the Topeka crowd after many of
the encampment members had gone
home by fixing up scheme or job
whereby a resolution was forced
through declaring that no matter where
the commander resided Topeka should
be the permanent and continuous head
quarters Of the Kansas G.. A. r. Thus
at a great inconvenience to the COM
mander and at the extra expense of
keeping an adjutant general at Topeka,
the headquarters are so maintained.
And Topeka gets the reunion in addi-
ton. But for this unwarranted piece
Of hoggishness the headquarters this
year would be at Cawker City, where
they should be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
The TerriH-PWdy Medical Institute,
1853 N. Main ST., Wichita, Kansas.

makes the statement: 1--WE need NOR.
PETERS IN the senate"
Rockefeller f. said to be IN Kansas lock-
ing after his coal interests. A reporter
asked him: What about pohucs1'' And
he replied: Damn politicsr'
The FL Dorado Republican wants ths
graduates 20 understand that the ignor-
ant populacs doesn': care whether Be-
yond the Alps Lies Italy or not.
defending free silver with frenzy tn other
day when suddenly he stopped. stepped
and PICKED up gold twsnty dollar piece.
The Kansas editors are stiil making .
gallant EFFORT % break away from the
habit Of ending a writs-uD OF = party with
wishing her many happy returns % the
day
a man A. Hazlston. Kansas. has ISSUED
a religious circular IN which sppe1Es =
wood-cut Of a naked I've with a ssrp>nt
With baby legs On ~ tickling Evs uaesr
tho chin. Why, oh. why DO people CO
such thiars7
Ia Howe on tbS trouble 80 81. John:
A lot Of men down Al St. John. Kansas.
tried 10 DO up n circus. and the circus men
took care of rhems.lvss 90 well tbat the
ST. Joha people we're eompelisd 20 ask ne
governor 70 cal sut tSs militia before tho
aght was over. II n ssSs 20 say that The
circus nnen zsrs rot 20 blame; thas
lot of rowsle> tied 20 carry things vita
a high hard. ard were beautifully WhsD-
ped Circus men always behave them
selves. ID; thsy Vii rot Be ''tromDs1- Or.
C!rcus nee never star; 5shi. bat whsn
a Ugh; - started ibst ter cznzot AVOID
tney are extremely tgiy. In TIE g. Joan
aght. our symgsEssss are Stih The circus
rasa- A. s.%sJ circus a ios of Fo~asse
sppsaF uto Deserve = Wa. SSE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE

There is a Mckinley club in the Win
field college.
Leonard Stout. the pioneer Of MINES
cab township. Cowley county, dropped
dead the other day.
Among the bills allowed by the Fl Dor
ado council is one OF 50 cents 10 Wesley
Law for ''burying a pig"
Jack Connolly OF winfield. recently
caught a underground German carp IN
Dutch creek OF course In Dutch creek.
The Abilene Reflector says that J. r
Burton is a western Kansas man. BY
how many degrees. minutes. and seconds?
Bob Patterson has been fiped 81 at Win
field for disturbing the Salvation army.
He should have claimed he was a Volun-
teer.
The militia at Newton. on It's return
home. gave out their belief that the peo-
pie OF St John were to blame FOR the
trouble
In It's comment on the ST. John circus
riot. the Abilene Reflector reflects that
you can't fool Kansas circus crowd
ali the time"
Little Mss Thirsk OF cowEey county.
tckled the hind leg OF AT Oh family
horse the other day. lie kicked and
broke her skull
John Waller wrote the same letter 20
s457 newspapers in the United States.
thanking each paper particularly for It's
words IN his behalf.
In Dickinson county the wheat - joint
ing. and tie Abilene Reflector Gays u he's
no bulge On the towns n that respect,
for the towns are too.
The Barber County IadsI. which - not
n close touch with he Pepul.st rag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.

By long experience the country has
become accustomed to the abandon
ment Of their ''time-honored princi-
pies BY Democrats and no surprise
would be caused by any change Of base
the Democratic party might see fis TO
make. II would be more likely 20 AZ
rest attention and excite surprise II
that party settled down TO any fixed
policy Free trade. clothed in the thin
disguise OF tariff reform. under Grover.
has from the organization OF the Demo
cratic party figured as one OF the. II
not the principal tenet Of It's political
creed, and now after the people have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
DEsPIsED COLLEGE TORIES.

President Eliot OF Harvard, made a
particularly offensive imbeciie OF him.
self before the international arbitra-
tim conference il Washington Thurs
day.
However, il may be Just as well not
70 speak barshly OF him. BE Is moth
ing but college political economist
with the usual amount Of arrogance,
assumption and impractieability OF
such-
Among other things Eliot said: I'VE
have seen the phenomenon Of men en-
plsyed as cabinet officers who have
absolutely 10 experience in public az
fairs
This was very brilliant objection
and Il is followed By the remark:
This has Introduced into public az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25
CLEVELAND DREAMS

Grover Cleveland once declared that
even 4 second term is not conducive
10 pure government. to free elections
and 10 the preservation of the bless
ings Of political liberty" Was such
an utterance begotten Of demaCogiSm
or but an Incidental sentimental
streak? 1t was not honest conviction
or otherwise he has changed his mind.
Grover under his new light and new
convictions Of duty, no doubt. estimates
Washington as having been a senti-
mental ass WHO declined a crown for
buncombe. T. Jefferson Z maudlin fool.
and A Jackson at best but rnawkish
bull-head. If there Is but one man
left to this country LIT 10 be president
ana that one man is Grover Cleveland.
heaven help the country that Wash
ington and Jefferson and the fathers
founded and which Lincoln and Grant
and the patriots later saved II may
b. pure idiocy. this opposition 70 a third
term. but that il IS wisdom that Grover
should never be i third-terner there Is
less Doubt Still, if idiocy. il ought to
be respected because of The men who
made II a rule more binding than any
article OF the constitution because no
supreme court can annul il II Amer
lea IS 10 have car 1t would prefer
one with more brains and less paunch.
more patriotism and less esousm. than
the whilnm sheriff of Buffalo can show.
or has ever evinccd.
Il is thought by many who have
found Srover 10 be worth the study.
that in the event of Uhe national Re
publican party declaring for bimetaI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

lism and the Democratic party at Chi
caso for free silver, that convention
of New York and the New England
states viii he called, to which will be
admitted goldbug delegates from all
the other states, and Grover Cleve-
land placed on single standard plat
form. Grover pretends TO believe that
he could thus be reelected to a third
term, or failing in which the election
would be thrown into the house, which,
as it stands, would elect a single stan
dard president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

PaderewSd has established a fund of
$1,000 for the encourag cement of Amer
lean composers He took S24S, 900 out
of the country by making the average
American musical woman lose her COM
poSure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-25

FitzsimmonS absolutely refuses TO
fight Corbett He says Corbett is 10
gentleman, which Corbett can stand.
But he also says Corbett is no pugilist,
which infameS Gentleman Jim.