davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-07

How can the democrats and free
SILVER help the ladoring man, when
the sllver mines are in the hands
OF lew capitalists.
ncya
len bat.
A portabrl
folds upon the
a mechanic in O.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-07
COLORED POET,

" " - DAeA~N) - - - -
Mr.. w. D. Howell, the well
known literary critic and author,
has, as he says, discovered a poet
'1aureate" for the Negro race in
the person Of Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, young man of Dayton, ..
Mr. Dunbar received his fame on
the merits of his selections from
the white race. Strange, and yet
true, he has written from time to
time for several monthlies maya
zines over Mr.. Dnnbar's name
Century, Harper's, Scribner's, etc.
Mr.. Dunbar was not general
known as a colored man until he
produced book entitled majors
and Minors" Below we give our
readers Mr.. Howell's comment on
Mr.. Dunbar taken from the Phila-
delphia Record
"Mr. Howell himself is conf
dent that he has discovered a new
genius in Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
author of Majors and Minors. !
Says he in Harper's Weekly !:
+" | do not not remember any
English speaking Negro, at least,
who has till now done in verse,
work OF all the same movement
as he. He calls his
little book Majors and Minors
the Majors being in our American
English, and the Minors being in
in dialect, the dialect of the mid
die south Negroes and the middle
south whites; for the poets ear
has been quick for the accent OF
his neighbors as well as for that
of his kindred. 1t is when we
come to Mr.. Dunbar's Minors
that we feel ourselves in the pres
ence Of a man with a direct and a
fresh authority to do the kind Of a
thing he is doing. One sees how
the poet exnlts in his material, AS
the artist always does; it is not for
him to blink in commonness, or
to be ashamed of its rudeness; and
in his treatment OF it he has been
able to bring us nearer to the
heart of primitive human nature
in his race than any one else has
yet done. The rar ge between
appetite and emotion is not great,
but it is here that his race has
hitherto had its being with a lift
now and then tar above and be-
yond it. A rich, humorous sense
prevades his recognition of this
fact, without excluding a fond
sympathy, and it Is blending Of
these Which delights me IN all his
dialect verse; as in When De
Con Pone's Hot::'
Day is timess in life when Nature
Seems to slip a cog an 90,
Jes a-rattlin' down creation,
LAX an oceans overflow;
When de Morl' jes stahts a-spinniu'
LAX Il picaninny's top,
An yo' cup O. Joy is brlmmin'
Twell it seem about to stop.
An you feel ies lax racah
Dat is trainin' flu to trot =
When yo' nanny says de hIessin'
An de con pone's hot.
| have heerd O. lots O. sermons,
An I've heard O. lots . prayers,
An I've listened to some sineiu'
Dat has TUX ME up de stairs
Ofde Glory-Lan' am set me
Jes' below Gle Mahster's hone,
And have lef my hawt a-singin'
lna happy altah tone.
But dem wu'ds so sweetly murmured
Seems to tech de softes' pot,
When my NANNY ses de blessin'
And de con pone's hot.
Several of these pieces are
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-07

Miss Charlotte Green, Of Newton,
passed through the city Saturday enronte
to Omaha.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-07
RACE ECHOES.

Atlanta Appeal: The city of
Atlanta has a business street
named Auburn avenue, on which
the Afro Americans have one first
class drug store, one jcwelry store,
five large grocery stores, aud a
number Of restaurants. Auburn
avenue is booming
Professor w. Il. B. Dubois
who recently resigned his position
as professor of ancient languages
at Wilberforce university (colored)
has been elected a member of the
faculty at the University Of Penn
sylvan a (white) What change.
Thirty years ago this same insti
tuition refused the admission Of
colored students.
Gussie L. Davis. one Of the
best popular song writer's in the
United States, is a colored man,
and lives in New York city. Fol
lowing are some of his compost !
tons "Light House by the
Sea-" "The Fatal Wedding" "
Midway in the Moon Down
in Poverty Robe THE Girl |
Love Loves Me-"
A very large crowd of colored
people celebrated emancipation
day at Cedar Rapids, August 4, at
Riverside Park. Addresses,
games, served as entertainment.
A barbecue dinner and supper
were served.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-07
Mr.. Dunbar is a worthy imita-

How will free silver help us.
The government can not give it te
us. DO you think the millionaire
mine n"reer will give it to us
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-08-07

Several OF these pieces are
pure sentiment, like The Deserted
Plantation but these, without
lapsing into sentimentality, recall
the too easy pathos Of the pseudo
Negro poetry of the ministerial
show. There is no such sugges-
ton in When de Con Pone's
Hot" nor in the following poem,
which is purely and intensely
black, as may say, in its feeling:
WHEN MALINDA SINGS.
Amt you nevah heer'd Malindap
Blessed soul, take up de cross!
Look heah, amt you jokin' honey?
Well you don't know what you los
Y'ought to heah dat gal ava bin;
Robins, la'ks, an all dem things
Heish dey mouts an hides dey faces
When Malindy sings.
Lhe jes spreads huh mout an holahs
"Come to Jesus" twel you heh
Sinnahs' tramblin' steps an voices,
Timid like drawin' neah;
Den she tu'ns to Crock of Ages
Simply to de cross she clings,
An you fin yo' teahs a-drappin'
When Malindy sings
Mr.. Dunbar is worthy imita-
tor of our own j. Whitcomb Riley.
Frank /. Stanton is another
writeri in the same key with Dun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

heavy Transactions In Aus;railaa and
Cape woods. Nest Of the domestic sold
has been territory q; very firm figures.
although one large sale OF 31e. 90 pounds
OK spring Texas - reported at II cents
and several large transactions Ia Cali
|, fornis are 70 be eddsd- There has b~es
nothing especially de!ag Ia washed
aeeces. as they are for The most part be-
tng held for rise. The eases 81 tbs
week are s.sao.03 pounds domestic sad
z.ffo.e go pounds foreigs. against All 90
pounds domestic and SIS. 90 pounds for
eizn last week and .7sl 900 pounds DO
nestle and ess. 90 pounds foreign for ;as
same week last year. The sales 90 date
show decrease % fs.11s.1s5 pounds Do
nestle ard zs.if2.7D5 pounds foreign
from the sales % the same date in Isss-
The receipts 70 date show . decrease o.
1857 bales dornestsc and iss.ses bzlss
foreign
81 Louis. No. o,c,. 50.-cottcn--
Steady 60 blxhsr. mi5diizx 5I-< c~afs:
s4i>s 200: receipts Az. Ea.pnsats ss4:
stock = .isz
$e~ orleans. oct zs.-Coftoo-FlrFn:
milling ia eesfas ne; receipts ia.
New York. OFT 11.--Coftoa--<sssst.
nl11hng 7iS-is eats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

day. Nevertheless. the large interests
in the street have taken a conservative
attitude and are unwilling to encourage
any extended on the eve OF an event with
such far-reaching consequences. The
banking community is imbued with the
same ideas, though at the close of the
week the fear of decided disturbance
brought about concerted action by the
banks and supplies of money from this
cource, though only put out at top rates.
relieved the fears of the market and
caused prices TO rally. The foreign mar
outlook here. London has been regaled
with contradictory reports Of the politi
cal proba Utilities in this country, some of
them coming from sources friendly 10
free silver. The whole London stock
market is waiting and American stocks
were depressed, while foreign representa-
tives sold here. to some extent. although
on Friday there was a decided better
feeling there and an improvement IN
quotations for our stocks. The money
markets abroad are firm and the Bank
OF England, while it did not advance it's
rates. has shown a disposition to keep
the open market firm
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Oct. 30.-The treasury to-
day lost s911 500 in gold coin and $1O,500
in bans, which leaves the true amount Of
the gold reserve Sill, 1858. $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
GIVES WEATHER FIGURES
Observer johnson Makes = Report for Last
LIGHT YI0rs.

DR. Fred L. Johnson has compiled
the following report of the for the period
mentioned which is quite an interesting
one, giving as it does the highest and
lowest temperature for the period named
The following is the report, which is self.
explanatory:
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
of eight ears, have been compiled from
the weather bureau at Wichita. Kan:
Month of November for eight years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean - nacmal temperature, 70 de-
grees.
The xarmest month was that OF 1884,
with an average Of As degi ces.
The coldest month was that of ;Sss,
with an average Of 80 degrees
The highest temperature was So de-
g:ees. Oh the 9Th, 1891.
TIE lowest temperature was 10, on :he
18th 1Sa1
Average date on which first killing"
frost occurred in autumn, Oct. r.
Average date on which last killing"
frost occurred in spring, April 16.
PRECIPITATION.
Grain and melted snowy
Average for the month, .95 inch
Average number Of days with OF of an
inch or more, 5.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1S0 inches in 1895.
The least monthly precipitation was "a
o. an inch in 1892
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was Los inches on and 8, 1858.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 10; part
ly cloudy days, Z; cloudy days, s.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the NORTH. The highest velocity of the
wind was AZ miles, from the north, on
The 21St, 1891
FRED L. JOHNSON,
OhE1rvar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

View Tork. OF. ses--c1Ts~--Jc;toss
os,~-sS stsa3y win Ortasef ;l4esa1s 3 I.
other aaorfas Eacez-Ees 20 points S1S-
e: ruled qssef. s.ecsiat,on slack. p<rt-
ing election ss1 sissg5osntinx cables.
s9rns selling for EcT9y<an acc8sat z34
buying " iacsl eoases vita FE2lsdsiSa
ard Hzl.lrnors connections. efss~st
Steady. unchanged - s prints nsf e.
ci.rs sfsrcs .sSes71s g. Decs-ss-rT
s1s ssGssoc spot cores-Its3 st-efY.
mis- qzl~; srs ASP ., "a tf1ze ast De-
e1frs: sz.ss ff.5s8. sactos-stronx saoz
average Santos 1870. rec-pts = SO.
stock. -. 90. srnbarx-6,saSy. t-sss
J.. 5sssnig sdTAncs. szisr = 90. Rio
FLrUs. 20. BEs 1870. sysh2sxs as re-
eslzts - ESQ: esssTse .or ne IElfss
states iS.sses fer E1rozs t.ee1s Soexs
100 Teal Nar<so1se d-slsers~s fra
- Tnifs< States Il -. srscs1s.1x II -
frof= Ss~ fosk. SeH forx s:e<x So
tzT SITS Tasts5 States ssa~k - 5tz-
AGA; ~ tie Eost>f STATES a. sae -stas
Ylsibl- fe- - rsitsf stafs< e14.ss9
sgzf.r: - - 49, ssss
%sEz--gzx Sr-u. saf- refriax 80
c.aissfsxai - ssst. Ia -.Sn-s ss@zsgs
c-zssse 80. gsweesss ia gs4zssst-
e ss-<
xs-r 20, OF. ts-rsns sa<4--Tsssi..
neztrs t1xz. lava - -. nszsseT.se tsl-
ss<szirs - - Es<f ezzar--zsssless rsEe-
- eEssers ocszssf 10 si-s:. SsEszass
- l1-S4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
HOW MCGUIRE CHANGED
He Tells n Winfield Reporter Thing or
Two About Politics.

I Two About Politics.
J. A. Mcguire Of this city was down
at Winfield yesterday and this is what he
! said 10 Jack Corbett, the Courier man:
Winfield is the prettiest town l ever
saw and l have seen good many. !
came to Cowley county in 1870 and have
seen Winfield grow from prairie dog
town to its present proportions, and /
want to tell you / have a mighty warm
spot in my heart for Winfield. I made
one fortune here and like a darn fool los.
il again, but you can't keep a good man
down. / was worth over SOC, 900 at one
time here and left without a dollar. Bus
it was all my fault and 1 am not kick
l used to take quite an interest in poll
tics, but l never asked for an office in
CONVEY county. 1 used to whoop her UP
for the boys and l was proud of the good
old Republican majorities we used TO roll
up here. :"
You are probably for Bryan in this
campaign like the majority of unfortu-
nate spectators, are you not?" was ask
ed.
mo. sir: am not for Bryan nor any
thing else Populistic. l have too much
sense. l lost my money. 1 lost my mon
ey through foolish speculat ton and the
e3oNNA VI Udu
nothing to do with it. / had a long talk
with Jerry Simpson at the Manhattan ho-
tei in Wichita last night, and there is a
man who / fear is going 10 be elected
but ne ought 10 be showed under so far
that he could never get out. He is an
avowed free trader and says he wants
to buy all our manufactured goods from
Europe. How a man can entertain any
such ideas is past my understanding.
jerry says free silver is all we need to
bring prosperity. / don't believe it. 1
used TO talk free silver and actually be-
Neved what l said. When the Republi-
cans al st. Louis came out boldly for the
gold standard l tell you I was mad, and
declared l would bolt the ticket. But
when ! read McKinley's letter OF ac-
Ceptance, changed my mind. That was
a grand letter. 1t was the product OF
great patriotic mind. and when read il
1 made up my mind that Mckinley was
the man for my president. / wanted the
Republicans 70 declare for the free COIN
age Of the American product. and I still
think il would have been policy for them
- have done SO. but since that time l
have studied the financial question close
y, and / am for Mckinley, the Repu5Il-
can platform, gold standard and all
Us A-SS e-A'eA iOSa oEASildlSu Nnen
pay day came on the mortgages in this
country and that is all there is TO IL We
all went in debt as deep as We could,
known l did, and when pay day came
some how or other we got IL in our heads
that those fellows down east who had
leaned Us money were trying TO rob us.
But free silver viii not help US and Bry-
ar does not believe what he says when
he makes the assertion thar silver will
go 10 S1.2S an ounce under free coinage.
told Jerry Simpson last night that If he
could prove 10 my satisfaction that il
would. that / would vote for him and do
eE ! could 10 secure his election. but he
did no; try. Jerry does not believe il.
and what he and Bryan both want is eii-
YER recommendation. l don't, ana that Is
why am against them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

HABITS.
Some Have Them and Others Are Not
WlthoQt.

A man likes some hot drink for break
fast. and coffee suits his taste about as
well as anything. 1t seems hard that so
many should be..denied coffee because it
upsets their liver and disagrees with
them in one way and another, still this
condition does exist, and when a man
finds It hurts him. ne is generally sensi-
bic enough to leave Ii out of his bin OF
fare, for it is quite bit pleasanter to
feel well all day than to enjoy a drug
two or three minutes and pay for il in
aches and ais or sickness.
A new breakfast drink has come into
use. difficult - tell from coffee, bu,
made entirely Of grains and which never
produces any disagreeable results 1t has
the clean, pungent favor so much en-
joyed in coffee. but while coffee hurts
the system Postum Cereal goes to work
in downright good earnest to make red
blood
II is composed only Of the grains in
tended by nature for mans subsistence.
These are skillfully blended and prepared
in such a way as 20 produce hot drink
the fac-simile of rich Mocha or Java
coffee, but fatrening and healthful.
Stomach, liver and bowel troubles disap-
PCdA WITCH COAACc diu icd o. z lCit Oll d-lu
the food drink. Postum, taken in their
place.
This toothsome drink goes about three
times as far as coffee. and produces
health and comfort where trouble for
merly existed. II is made by the Pos
tum Cereal Co. Linn, of Battle Creek.
Mich. When a man or woman feels
mean" day after day or every few days,
it can quite safely be charged to incor-
rect habits, and coffee and tea drinking
are the real cause of more bodily dis
order than any one knows. A habit is
hard to get over. but when a delicious
tasting article is offered which produces
health instead Of tearing down, the
change is easy to make. Prominent
grocers say it exactly meets a want, and
persons who have been kept from coffe e
on account of their health are now hav-
ing all the enjoyment of coffee drinking
and getting fat over it.
"Just as good as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public
For sale by c. I. Fuller. c. j. Fletcher.
Il. 3. Herndon and Tapp Bros. &
Hanshaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Each and every one Of the ladies who
have attended any OF the rehersals for
the lady Ministries are requested TO call
at Shaw's music store at 4:30 p. m. or
7:30 p. m. today, without fail
Unitarian Society-Holds services in
Music Hall, Sedgwick building, on Sun
day morning at II o'clock, W. G. Todd,
pastor. Subject for Sunday, American
Citizenship: Its Rights and Duties"
Sunday school at 9:45. All are invited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 3o-Cattie-wi;h a good
demand for cattle. prices averaged IT.
tie higher for fat shipping beeves. which
we're extremely scarce Bulk OF sales
81 10SIis5: few good steers below 81 5
sales az .5.o0 Numerous: a few fancy a,
81 i0Q SIS. the best only 10 cents lower
than year ego; stocke-s and feeders.
rangers. s5s5. few Al y3>01455-
Hogs-Fa iTly active demand .; abou:
yesterdays prices; come weaknes. early
IN hight and packing dr0yss; rallied later
on good buying. Common 70 Tfne. 3 -
GAO: packers. s3eo73es. The synes-
cate paid rs fo- Light hogs
sheep and L. m5s-Sae>p n good de-
rsni az steady pricez: Inferior % chosce
si.5sG 5.S9: feeders active a: s2s512 50:
wss;cr- rangers. c.7sd3e.S. prime hezcy
natives. s3z6 -: lambs. 33eea4 A..
mostly q; ss-I5G4eo.
Rsceiots-Cati,e, 1900. hogs, "a 600:
sheep. sea
KANSAS CTTT.
Kansas City. Oct. so.-cz.tl4-Receipss
500; shipments. $50. market fairly s1ez-
dy 20 stronz and active Texas stes-.
s. SEGA Il; Texas COWS. 81 ss6z -. native
steers. S7essfsf- 3; native COWS ard hat
ers. u15dzst: s.1c,cers and feeders. - q
gan. bulls. C-ssl2sa
Hogs-Rk--apiz. 500. shipments. aons:
rnarke, strong 20 5 cents hsxts-r aae zc-
tive Bulk 90 sases fzI5G1 =: sssvses.
. iS<7i15: packers. s5Is.1ss: -ssxsi.
s3TSf11s; gyhts. t1iS11S: york<rs.
3 EG11s. pig. tiSes.
shesc-S.cs.pts. s.sss. sasyuas-:s. 10
market s;ro2g. Lambs. S-SeSIS. z1s:-
toes. G-ses3.ao.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
WHEAT At NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. S--Wheat scored a
two-cen. advance today under rather ad-
verse circumstances. The bull side was
hampered by low cables. mixed foreign
trade and heavy spring wheat receipts.
IN the face OF this. supported by easier
money, prices were carried Up 10 50 Size
fol December and after fiasl setback
rested at -s7-sc Trade WIS small all
day. total transactions only footing up
so Geo p1shs-s One factc- IN the ai-
vance was 2 steady demand from scalp
ers On all weak spots Offerings were IN
usually light California stvices -
porting M re cz-Eoes taken Cor Austria
la helped shs market a; one time Local
export trade was a iiss 1r0int-7en;, ta-
advance shutting cut orders The range
ca December FER ire day was from y
i-tc - 50 s-isc Corn and cats were
s.-cnzs- with wheat
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Frarcsco. Cali. Oct 1a-w-hezt
vas more .-s-guskr today tAaz yesterday
hit ths siicztioa continues strong. IL
Iris market speculative options ope7e.. al
q sharp advance bur weaker cables cane
from Liverpool and there were olg sales
20 secure profits. and pr.oes Afterwards
wen; slightly below yesterday. closing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
ST LOUIS.

81. Louis, Ocs. 30.-Cattle-Receipt
800: marke; abou; steady for natives
Texans shade lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Workers.. 3. 25G13.25: packers. s3.io7 $50.
heavies, t2S003.5l
Sheep-Receipts. 400: market Light but
steady.
NEW YORK.
New York. Oct. 3o.-Beeyes-Receipts
I<se; steers active and higher. rous1'
stock slow and weak; native steers. 3 70
0455: stays and oxen. s2-2515T5. bulls.
81 o5aks0: dry cows. t13Gz15. Gable.
quote American steers a. 10Gf0Sxc dress-
ei weight; sheep. 7Gfsc: refrigerator beef.
7aGsisc: exports tomorrow, I.zIe besvss
and $40 quarters OF beef
Sheep and ianbs-Rsceipts. ass. SLOW
and weak: sheep. s.. eo12 %. lambs. s<.1z
asa.
Hogs-Rece.pts. s.7ss: steady al ss.s09
40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

opposite of his predecessor, being heavy
set, suave in address and probably in
clined to look upon the bright and happy
side of life, meeting its perplexities philo-
sophically. He will occupy the pulpit of
the First church tomorrow morning and
evening, at which times and place he
can be seen. heard and studied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
woor. Asp oorrox saExErs.

T5ost11. Nzss. O-t- le.--T1e Eic&tn1
C1nr-ns-scas. REl5etss vi azy .: -
zc1i market so-cc--OEs
Tae rsa-fss coa.1aces sctsss. fS@ szsss
IL nx szc<lEz - a. 2s1s1SI G-ss-z-xs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Oct. 3O.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's, Shove the total
clsarances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase ar decrease, as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
FOOLS THE TRADERS
STOCK MARKET DOES NOTHING
THAT Is EXPECTED OF IT.

More stringent Mosey Rates are Looked
For, With a Corresponding Decline in
Stocks-Actual Movement Is Aggres-
siveiy Strong and the Close 10 at the
Days Best Figures-Monetary situa-
ton Easier, Call Rates Ranging From
GO ut the Openin: to 6 at the Close
Ranks Form q Tide-Over Pool
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

BuGa Pes:h. Oct 3e.-The Poster LLOYD
says thar Emperor William has address
ed an autograph letter 70 Emperor
Francis josef. fully explaining the Rus
'so-Ger1nan neutrality treaty which ex-
listed prior 10 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31
WICHITA MARKETS

W.casta, Oct -.
CATTLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

Just as good" as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
For sale by c. I. Fuller, c. j. Fletcher.
Il. 8. Herndon and Tapp Bros. &
Hanshaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-31

Cattle F-ezfy.
EEsEasETTATIvEs SALES
Evening journal., 1896-09-07
CHEsTER ooUNTY pRINARIEs-

WEST CHEsTER, Sept The primary
elections held Ia this county Satui day
evening we're s imly ATTENDED, owing to
the heavy rainstorm The indications
from mes2re returns received to-day
seem TO plint to q fsirly harmonious
convention on Tuesday next. and Ia cses
OF the vexed money question being intro
duoed the advocates Of sound money feel
that their cause will be able to coutrol
the convention. For the Office OF county
ommlssloner, which is the only ono Ia
which there Ia contest, because of the
nominee beng certain Of elecion,
roEnssnd Moulder, Of Willistown, Is ~
this time ahead OF al competitors, 60 far
as returns bave been reported
Evening journal., 1896-09-07
TEACHERS RETURN FROM EU-
ROPE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept THE
American Line steamer Rhynland.
Captain Baynon. arrived yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown with
the fifteen school teachers who made
a tour of Europe together. and scme Of
the ministers who attended tho Pan
Presbyterian Council at Glasgow.
There was a large crowd at the dock
to welcome back the teachers, who re-
port having had pleasant Jaunt.
They sailed from this port on July Is
on the American liner Belgenland.
The names of the teachers are: Annie
S. Bowman, Lizzie A. Burns, Kate
Goldsmith. Mary *. Graham, Gene
We've H. Mcnamara, Alvena NcCor-
kle. Minnie NJ. Metzler, Nellie O'kcofe
Pauline Schwerin, Mrs. Margaret a.
Stewart, all of Philadelphia, Mary ID.
Bonner of Wilmington, Del; Orie y.
Cox, of Camden, n. j.; Anna Graham
Holt, Of Cardington. Pa; Margaret
Thomas, OF Morea, Pa; Katherine S
Titus of Newtown, Pa.