davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

OF favoritism and win show you people
who, care not what nation they live
in, are not only sympathizing with, but
willing to send money TO (help our OPP
ponents fasten the gold standard upon
the American jeople. (Applause) / am
not here to tell you upon which side
your influence should be cast, but I
am here to appeal to you to recognize
the crisis through which we are pass
ing, recognize the issues at stake, rec
ognize the tremendous consequences
which may follow, and then throw your
own influence where you think it ought
TO be. / am willing 10 trust the judg-
ment OF the American people; 1 am
willing to trust the eonsciences of the
American people. because the judgmen.
OF our people made their conscIences
and they have always been sufficient
and 4 have no doubt that in this great
crisis. whether it be settled now or
hereafter, the judgment and the con-
sciences of our people will be sufii-
Gent to guide Us Alright, to make our
government better and to make our
people happier and to give to all the peo
pie that joy which the gold standard
has tried to confine TO such a small
portion Of our people" cloud and pro-
longed applauSe)-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

vfnfta, I. T., Oct. 13.---The motor
ious Green gang of desperadoes was
given hard bow today by United
States Marshal Samuel Rutherford and
his men, Bill and Edward Green were
killed. Arthur Green, TIE youngest
brother, was shot and captured and
Milton Baker was also taken into Gus
tody. On Sunday Marshal Rutherford
learned that the Green band had planH-
ed to rob the poetofice and railway
station at Ooiagah and hofd up the
passenger train due there at an early
hour this morning. The officers plann-
ed to intercept the outlaws and sue
ceeded IN getting the three Green bro
thers late last night at a crossing on
the Verdigras river about five miles
from OolaEah. As the three bandits
approached on horseback they were
commanded to hapt but instead of do
ing 50 they wheeled their horses about
and attempted to bring their Wincnest-
ers into play. The marshalfs posse
replied with a volley. Bill and Ed
Green fels from their horses dead, and
Arthur was 50 badly wounded that de
was easily taken. The bodies OF the
dead We're taken to Oolagah and the
prisoner was brought here, arriving this
evening Barker was captured on
raneh near Oolagah and was also
brought here. Several recent killings
and robberies are attributed to the
Greens and their men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
BORNE TO DULUTH
CONTINUED from Fiust Page.)

business and go out and face the csn-
denrnation of their feilow-msn." ovid
applause.
BANKERS AND LAWYERS
Duluth, Mimi, Oct 13.-Sta pies was
the next stop after leaving Little Falls
and Mr. Brayn expounded his doctrine
60 a crowd OF several hundred Among
other things, ne said:
The gold papers always say there
were no men OF prominence on the
platform; they call attention to the
absence of the bankers and railroad
presidents and say somehow these In
tereetS are against the candidate. Ny
friends, they overlook tae fact that a
big man does not vote any further tnal
any other man. A big man has only
one vote and sometimes ne is so cc2-
nectsd with business interests that he
cannot control. According TO the
constitution and the declaration of inde
pendence. all men are equal. You can't
judge cause by asking whether man
is prominent or not Truth IS truth.
and right is right, even If they dom
have bankers and railroad presidents
on their side"
COERCION.
At Brainard, where Mr.. Bryan spoke
from a stand to a large and enthusi-
esnc crowd, he said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: ] do not
know what arguments are most IA
miliariy advanced here against free
coinage. / was going TO say coercica
was the argument that is being resorted
to now by our opponents more than
any other argument. But there IS one
advantage about the voting in the
states where they nave the Australian
ballot, and that is that while a man
may wear a. badge in order to save his
employment, he has right to use his
vote in order 10 save his country. I
do not find II in my heart to criticise
the man who wears the Republican
badge under compulsion. These are
hard times and they will be harder
er than this if tn gold standard contin-
ueS, and IL is no wonder a man who
has a job does not like to risk having
his job taken away from him because
he insists upon being an American
citizen, but 1 do rejoice that the labor
ing men of this country We're instru-
mental in getting an Australian ballot
to protect them in just such a crisis
as We are passing through Without
it We could hardly hope for victory.
But, my friends. the secret ballot,
where a man votes as he wants TO,
and not as somebody else wants him
TO, the Australian ballot, is the prOtec-
ton of the American wOrkilsmen and
tyranny waits outside while he goes
in to vote Some one has said a man
wears the Republican badge TO save
his employment, and votes for free sill
VT to max his job worth saving
AT Aitken, Mr.. Bryan explained from
the platform the workings OF the bond
syndicate deal.
Brief stops were also made at Car
Teton and West Superior, where the can
didate made short address TO good
sized crowds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

tricity was in SOME way Responsible fop
that most marvellous and impressive
spectacle.
The electrical character Of the aurora
borealis was suspected many years ago
by the more advanced students of the
subject. bu. was never proven until O
short tins before Nanscn's departure
Tor the far north In some Of their ex-
periment~ Profs Lemstrom and Branais
were using the spectroscepe when IL oc-
rurred to them that they might with
a little patience. Snalyze the surora's
light. This unique experiment clearly
established the fact that aororas are
simply electrical discharges among the
fine particles of meteoric iron dust
which appear To be especially plentiful
in the atmosphere in the region Of the
poles
With the Lernstrom -Bransis experS
ment as a basis for future operations
along the line of auroral investigation.
the Nansen meteorologists fitted them
selves out with the most complicated set
of instruments ever manufactured
Among the rest they took along with
them several miles of copper and steel
wire. the svowed purpose being 10 make
artificial suroras aud investigate tsem
Bt leisure.
In carrying cut the details OF mants
featuring an aurora borealis the expert
meDters first coiled a mile or more OF
copper wire around . conical granite
n b.s L. e. q -
Ia height. This wire they pointed every
few yards with steel -niba." each three
inches in length. When these details
had been satisfactorily completed Q
strong current of electricity W. dis
charged into the wire, whereupon .
brilliant, crown-shaped aurora almost
instantly appeared and hung Like halo,
apparently only few yards absye the
point Of the granite peak
In later experiments pcsi<s situated
on the opposite SIDES Of Il deep valley
wero used. In this instance, when the
electric discharge into the wire was FIJI
and complete. an srched surorn with all
the accompsniments Of "streensrss =
and changing colors hung ljks . great
feecy rainbow over the valley,
Information on this most important
subject Is necessarily very meager. how
e--r, when the different reports hare
been officially made 70 the variousscsn.
dinavian scientific bodies which aided
the Nansen entsrpriss. ve expect TO be
able 20 give soIne more interesting points
on t.e su6jeat Of manufactured aurSrNA
st. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
WOMEN AND CARDS.
The Fair Sex ut ITS worst-Grssa -
Prizes

I00 f0H sex NJ LIS " SEet-1Te09 -
Prizes
''Wiu you accept" he asked. as she
folded up the invitation and laid it on
the tea-tray.
"I think not" she answered.
Neither viii l." he said. as he took the
cup she handed him. Il think few
women can stand the severe test Of the
card table, where character is shown
more plainly than any other place in the
world"
ST met you first at a card party" she
raid. thoughtfully. as she stirred her tea
Where you displayed great taste un-
der most annoying circumstances" be
eaid, with bow. whenever l find q
young woman holds me too securely in
her tolls play cards with her at q pro
gressivo party. If possible. and after
that Usually find myself delightfully."-
heart whole"
IL did not know you disapproved of
cards" she said.
Not at all, bat disspprove OF the hys-
terra and lack of honesty that so many
womeH display at the card table. IL is
strange and most disgusting to see the
glitter in pretty eyes that should only
look appealing OF coquettish as s,s
realizes the prize is almost within her
grasp. Her greed far exceeds that Of the
inveterate gambler; he plays for the love
OF excitement and for the pleasure Of
waiting for the hazard OF the de- but
the prize fend at card party cares not
for the pleasure OF playing; IL y the
prize she is clutching for.
"She forgets 10 follow suit and wants
70 take back a play every now and then
so busy watching her rival for the
prize, who has jus, gone up 70 the nexi
table
when she T. a point ahead and the
bell about 70 ring she deals so slowly
that it would be laughable were IL not
disgusting: when she is behind she
makes no pretepse az shutting the cards
but slams them together. sometimes
half faced the wrong way. and deals
with such nervous haste that she drops
several.
And she holds her card ready 20 play
after the lead is made and droy.z IL OF
when that Of the Bext player hs< scarce
L. touched tee table. instead Of waiting
and studying with puckered brow the
situation. as she did III. hard before
n. y Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
This Aga

The tweBtie1h century promises 70 %
full Of interesting BoFeifies- We can
look on the canvas s-sd see a whole rrgi-
men: go through drill. or TIE torea dor
ard bcl in deaaiy czsafic-. We can
hear Paderewsl,i az the piano and Cslrs
behind the tooaigats u farmer"
With the micropho3e w~ can listen "a
the patter of fs's feet On tbe window
,sne. and the teIepbo1e rsprcfue~s TIE
sosce q q spease- who . e thoo>srd
EiSes zrzF. Th>se. h0veT-S. are On Y
stepping ssoces 20 EiEbe- thipex. md
.hoUch they are ms-Fess there s<e sill
frss'e- things 20 co-as which viii nzsks
Esch scbie4eneuss slzzH snd Iasirnis-
mt. NJ Tesla teiLs -. ftJrcuSa fhe
He-zid. ihst 3; H.sy ~ possible 20 80
tie lace a. WEI "a hear the rclcc 2,
ftr sp-sker rho = tlsosssSzod rsisrs
sHsy There -re Gisxc1.fsss "a ~
rzSh. bus tie se;eet.Ec nsagfna-s,s
predicts srcr>zs. s=ss T-zl= 6rrszr-s tis.t
&C Azs so-e---lsrtr1i: Fr>~ pr4--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
WOMAN AND HER HANo0lASs.
Little Mirror an Indispensable Teiles
Table Adjunct.

Little Mirror an Inaisp>osssis Toilet
Table Adjunct.
The wise woman is sne who never
under any circumstances negleots her
hand-glass.
If you do not possess one or these eN-
sentials to feminine contentment, ges
one Immediately. and use it religioasly.
advises southern woman Never mind
if you have in your dressing-room
fine, full-length pier glass, tie hand mir
TOR can't be dispensed with Especially
If you are the woman who uses the least
little bit of makeup.
a little makeup is many times advisa-
bic, even necessary, and, Of course, 1t is
innocent enough, a touch to the eye
brows and slight kiss of nice powder
TO the face generally improves and is
recommendable when ones face il apt
to be shiny.
But, for beauty's sake, don't appear in
public after even the slightest attempt
at makeup without first using the hand
glass thoroughly.
Take it to the light, the strongest one
III your 4NOtA. S-fh y ouI b~-Sh 81 tG3t
the glare viii strike the glass, then peer
into it. That is the way you viii appear
to the naked eye of your feilow-beings.
If there is daut of powder visible,
little too evident darkening Of the
brows, the glass viii reveal il as clear as
would tho eye of beholder.
The glass placed against the wall
softens these defects, and they are not
noticeable, but the hand-glass reveals
them mercilessly; therefore use il on all
occasions.
1 met a charming woman the other
morning. She was daiBtiiy dressed in
the freshest of morning dresses, A be-
coming flower garden of a hat perched
above her glossy. black braids, and she
would have presented a very refreshing
sight but for one thing-her lovely
black front lashes were laden with pow
der
She had used ber puff before going
out and had neglected TO scrutinize the
effect. which was very peculiar, indeed,
marring whatever good effect the wcm-
ans beauty might have had.
So that leads to another bit Of advice.
Always remember after using a puff to
pass soft brush over the eyelashes and
"bangs. s."-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
RAINBOw-TyNf VERSUS REALITY
A Between the Two, Watonga Folks Have
Already Chosen


Watonga. o. r., Oct. 13.-On last Sat
unday j. Y. Callahan. Popocrat nom
inee for delegate in congress, spoke in
this place to a small audience When
Flynn was here, no building in town
was large enough 10 hoid one-half of
the people who attended his meeting.
When Callahan spoke the court house
hall was only about two-thirds full.
and half of the audience was composed
of Republicans who had come out TO
see the man who has the presumption
TO think that he can do anything
against Dennis Flynn out in this west
ern country. Mr.. Callahan had been
informed that the Congressional Rec
ord would be drawn on him if he made
his stereotyped statement that Dennis
Flynn did not get free homes bin
through the house. and did not make
the statement. He said that free homes
is not an issue in Oklahoma, but that
what the people most need is the free
coinage of silver. He admitted, howev-
er. that no difference who goes to con-
gress from Oklahoma, the free homes
Dill would become a law between this
time and March 4, 1897
Mr.. Callahan'S speech was largely
a rehash Of the Seven Conspiracies"
He said that the Republican party had
burned up over $500. 900 900 of the peo-
pies money, and that John Sherman
demonetized silver in 1873 and turned
the masses over to the mercy of the
money power. He also said that if
the people could not get relief by the
ballot. the day was not far distant
when they would have 10 resort to the
sword and bayonet. He forgot that
Mr.. Peffer had flashed that gem in
1890 until II lost its brilliancy
Mr.. Callahan was a disappointment
to the Popocrat leaders here He had
nothing for the people. Free silver to
the people out here is rainbow-tinted
dream, already vanished. Free homes
is s240 reality. The people are for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
THOMAS is SAT UPON
CONTINUED from First Page.l

American people will recognize Il as
the agency that saved the day when
their interests were az stake: the Amer
lean people VIII rally round sts ba,f1er
as the payty 1Ssl consendlng against
the enesny Sc goOd governnseas, IN the
future Every man TO his post and the
victory is won. tS-Sned)
MARION BUTLER.
Chairman.
u. r. SOVEREIGN,
III. W. REED.
GEORGE r. WASHBURN
JOHN w. BRIEDEN THAI.
M. g. RANKIN.
&C. f. TAYLOR
&C. A. EDGERTON,
Secretary"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
-
DOOM OF THE NOVEL.
Discerned in tho Window Where Bicycles
Are Exhibited.

Are Exhibited
A deliver into literature has this tt
say about the bicycle:
Speaking as distinguished reviewer
/ am not ungrateful to the bicycle. Thi
more cycling the less novel reading
and therefore the smaller income fol
the scribe who has to explain the merits
of the novelists to an indolent public.
This merely commercial point does
not excite any misgiving in my mind
as to the civilizing influence of the cycle
manufacturer.
Windows in which bicycles are ex.
hibited for sale have for me the fascina.
ton 1 used to find at the booksellers
Staring in at q window the other day
was accosted by q friend, who said:
80 you're going to start cycling a,
last. The very thing for q torpid liver!' >
He descanted On my liver for some
minutes, and then urged me on no ac-
count to buy the particular brand OF
bicycle was gazing at. 1t had secret
vices; it was possessed with a devil;
whereas, he knew bicycle which might
make angels wings moult with envy.
I explained that / had no desire TO
ride bicycle, and he said. with amaze
ment:
Then why gtue your nose to the
Window"
because rejoice TO read there the
doom of the English novel"
He shook his head and went Oh 70
spread the rumor among Iny friends
that was suffering frsn mental de-
rsngement.
Publishers are said to b complaining
about the effects Of the cycling epidemic
on the book market. There is sad de-
cline of novel reading. Instead of buy
,pS hooks, the young and middle-agsd
Of both sexes spend their money On BIZ
cycles.
Beauty does not languish q whole
afternoon in a hammock with a ro-
nance; she "soorcbes" amid the heat
and dust of highway.
BY his unsold copiee the publisher sits
down and weeps when he remembers
the copious editions Of other years
Surely there In better plan than that.
Why doesn't he become an expert
cyclist and lie in wait on the high road
far novices who have deserted his boolzsp
There Is an apt story of Wesley, which
Mr.. Birren told the other day.
The evangelist was riding and OVER
took a stranger, who was also mounted.
They fell 10 discussing religion, aad
when the stranger learned that his men
tor was Wesley he turned 20 aee.
II had the better borse," remarks
Wesley IN his journal. so showed him
his heart al the way 20 Hor'haIn Pton--
Why should not the publisher show
the beauties Of his new novel 20 the less
experienced cyeliEt2 Should his cora-
panion have bad accident, how delight
fui 20 thrust precious volume into The
hand of the PROSTATE man and ride
sway with the righteous glow of good
Sanaritane-N I. Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
soaa asnas,ea ses6ea-

Il u no uncommon e-npg To find Som
disavians commanding British ner-
chan .meu- Swedes and Norwegians are
uasu.al sailors. and Scandinavian skip
pers possess this adFsnfage over many
of their British brethren--they are ab-
so,uteiy trustworthy on the score OF
temperance. As Is well known drink
ras srns more ships 10 the bottom Of the
sea than any othe, cause- snd this i the
reason ~hv English shipownen have
taken 10 enpioyiay Scandinavian cap
.ains- Scandinavian a B.'s are much
in request on The same account Per
sonziiy," said q uoste with whom we
vee coavcrx;ng on tEis suejecf- Il pre-.
Ser an Enx,ish crew. and In reason ~sy
Iclwar Snow carry Sand 'uasisnsss seas
when Engls<hnrn get ashore IL for
esyn port t'icy invariably sizy there Gr-
~ the ship Is rrndy 10 sail. This means
thai the ship IS DELAYED ana ext<2 ex-
,sense ine,lrrei- Several Efae lisa coEs-
nanses aow Issue 1srSssrz 10 their captains
thee 10 british saiic-r sr- % ~ er-s-
Ficrei II SS-nE7azyis rs ccz Dcs~.o.y be
yo- nod o:--Pali Nall Gs.-sss<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
NO ExTRADiriON FOR lyman
Prisoner Sends q Message OF His Release
From Custody.

Paris Oct. 13.-The minister OF Jus
tice, NJ. Darian, al cabinet council
today submitted reasons for refusing 8
the extradftion OF p. j. p. lyman, the
Irish-American alleged dynamiter now
n custody at Boulogne-sur-nler. He
said thavthe evidence that lyman is
the so-calied No. T. Is not conclusive
nor Is II proven that lyman was con-
nected with the Phoenix park murders.
Even had these premises been eStab-
lished, said NJ. Darlan, the case is COW
cred by the ten-year limit, conse-
quently Tpnan viii be released IS soon
as these decisions are submitted 20 the
British officials al the British e.nbAs-
sy.
New York. Oct 15.-Mrs- p. J. Ty-
nan received q cabisgran from her hus-
band this afternoon which sad: Am
released. Hope to greet You n New
York"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
HE'S GOING AFTER CORBErr
Sharkey Means TO Have . Fight n He ha
to Pull Jim's N0Se

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 13.-Tom
Sharkey, the sailor pugilist. will leave
for New York on Saturday and win
leave no stone unturned TO make Cor
bett keep his agreement to fight. Shar-
key says he will pull Corloett's nose IL
necessary to make him fight. II he can
not get up figfnt with Corbett or Fitz-
simmons, Snarkey will &c TO South
Africa where he win be matched
against Joe Jordan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
HAVE HEARD THAT BEFORE
Ten Thousand Dollar Deposit Awaits tn
Word Of Ex-Gentleman Jlm

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Manager
Groom of the National Athletic club of
this city has agreed TO deposit sl0. 900
in the hands of the referee who may
be selected for the finish fight between
Corbett and Sharkey, for which they
signed articles ON June 26 last and has
set Thursday, December 8, as the date
for said fight. Dan Lynch, on behalf
OF Sharkey, accepted the proposition
last night and word from Corbett is
anxiously expected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
FOR THE KANSAS CITY WORLD
Receiver Asked for in che United Stats
Circuit Court.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 13.-In the
United States circuit court here this
afternoon a receiver was asked for
the Kansas City World, the only re-
manning United Press paper in this
part of the southwest. The appoint
ment was asked for by the Manufact-
urers Paper company of New York on
a claim Of $4,000 for paper furnished
the publication.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

And - this hour the tovvn beicheA
forth beggsrs. and every bsy d~rnsr6et
20 be Our Guide But IL wss unaiscf ~s
found our ssy, now 20 Ike besB,fUi
doorway of plan, yeDov-vsshe<
house standing ia some silerI remote
little square. asd now 20 an cd Moor
ish courtyard. it's graceful srcAes diS
grsced and 6ishonored; now 20 60
angie IN The street overlooked By hizk
balcony gsy with Moorish ssies; 20 .
church bot apt sx.l;-ring. az II II lad
never h&d tiEne to cool. The sIks ars
Jewels Of ctristane The yiTain elsasains
FROM half ssea sitsEs; or 70 kaaxsas
gsrsns of PAINS a. fuxuria1s ss fh>s
shocld - n the fo~n where wss planted
the fr~t pain that ever rr~ss from Span.
ish scii. OF 90 wsxserer ehsoos lore
itress there @zz 10 tbs 1socrtonors
perspeesiEs 0f jo-s. white hS1s>s. Sss
did ve Dsssi a sai<i~ 20 sbo- ns fhe ~sy
% tie car. where ws drauk fhs most
o~listoux cooling crink that ~ss srss
- made ,. 70 vorts woiis 20 BE-
shirs-y IN Span: sor fts hsisfa. -
cr-lshe5 Zee fsssor~1 With lemon or Or
srRe or bannns. 10 th> dsis.iext dSsirs
With which tbis thirss eosld b
e-rpcarS. anf fh>re - ne town In sns;a
svAsre r is 90 h~ fesns Ia sseh r~rss.
tiez =. =, corSo-a- Drs yoz ranss b
szirs~ billing 20 aprrecssf. H. Hsn
49,. = PezzeG- = FFssarx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
GOT THREE GREENS
NOTORIOUS TERRITORY GANG
SLIGHTLY DISCOURAGED.

Marshal Rutherford and HIS Men Learn Of
Plot Of the Green Gang - Hold mp the
Earsy Morning Train II oOlagAh and
Clan Out the Town While They are
About it-Three Of the Greens CorraIed
"A vohsy Drops Two ef Them Dead
The Third Wounded end Essiiy Taken
Another of the Gang CspGured Later.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

Tee e@.f~iSss's ~sfe giz~rc f,r4~..,,
81 . hss-ssrs ps~tars u a<r Zee.
h4s p@Psr ssys ! 4<sr = "a al.
eried. -snd zy ssser s~,l-r h.. ...s~x
tsAs rsx saze - aaly ga.
We sssrk rrcssaa~n. 80 tor .s.
psp~r - xtr-.s
sspsssr esrspzs~r Sc nsfi~4,- Al.
ts,re- sF'S'Hpfsnsfs.-S. 4. TrssA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
CA9ToRrA.

- -
Lutte
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
rERS ANn LAWYERs

business and go out and face the con-
denrnatiom Of their feil0w-men." ovid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

1T has been said that woman is the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14

Pays Them ALI Sorts of Compliments, Unless
1t be Their Intellectuals, Allowing for
Which He Gives the Science of Finance
in Easy Lessons Suited to Their Compre-
hension Speech Includes Specimens
From Earlier In the Campaign-Huris
the Name .Pharoah" at the Head of the
'Money Changer"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-14
NEW NAME FOR Tf8E.As

Show ma tsTe FharcS1s Sf the world
who would make fhase under them
make bricks H.-couJ straw show me-
the cpPresso-, ShosT me those prigt-
ieSed CASES eRcrs1cled hsasa5 laws