davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
-ttmk S0E GarfSo4

Two women boarded Market street
cable car, one with a long-legged little
girl. She gave the conductor two fares,
"Five cents more" said the conductor.
You'll have. 70 pay for that child,
ma'am-"
PAY FOG Iaurai Well wen" She
opened a wen-worn leather purse and
flashed out one by one, I've pennies
Dye see. Laura, Tn payin' for ye- Ye
can't sit in mammys lap any more. "
Then, addressing the passengers;
shes always climbin' on my knee.
She's cur only one. Laury, you must
tell your paw ye're . little lady now;
ye're paid for. Ye csn'tsit on nammy's
lap any more. Dear me, how timefses.-
She gave the passeoeersa conrrchen.
1--WE glance; then turned II on her friend
at don't seem no time At Oh since
Laury was born RebeccA you rernern-
Der. or was you away? II was TIA;
warm But Ieury, ye'rs = little lazy,
now ye're paid for"
The lone-seSFed Hide gtn }esned
shyly against her mothers knee, rho
put her arm around the ohild and
pressed her 90 her SIDE. Tho passengers
ne longer smiled, The lonely old fsa.
low in the .cornerswitA specified s,nck.
i1es had tear in his eyA-SAa FfAA-
cisco Examiner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The report presented at the annual
gathering of the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Union OF America shows . won
derfu increase in the growth of u.
organization. Last year il established
100 societies, with membership OF s.
761, and in three years 4 total member.
ship OF 1852 has been enrolled.
The leading religions are represent
ed by the following figures: Protestant
Christians, 100000, 200; Roman Catholic
Christians, 1s5, GOO; Greek Catholic
Christians, los, COG, 600; total Christians
500 100000 Hebrews, s,o0o,Oo0; Mo-
hammedans, 1so. 100000; heathens. s12..
100000; total, non-Christians, 1.00O,-
100000.
-Awkcanpr Hazunobr. the principal
of a college for the blind in Odessa,
Russia. is making n tour through this
country 10 examine the methods of
teaching used in the schools and col
leges for the instruction OF the blind.
He says that Russia has nearly seven
times as many blind among her popuia-
ton as the United States
The oldest living English composer
has just been honored with a repr'oduc-
ton of his portrait ia the Strand Mu-
steal Magazine. BE is Charles Salaman,
whose song. II Arise from Dreams OF
Thee" was published 90 years ago.
Nearly 20 years have elapsed since be
made his debut as . public performer
on the pianoforte. lie celebrated his
Seth birthday on March 3 last
1t is reported that the publishers OF
the late Charles II. Surgeons sermons
have received from the Sturgeon Mem.
orial Sermon society, which distributed
.honilies as loan tracts, an order for
1000 600 discourses. The weekly pub
location Of these sermons, which has CON
tined without break for 81 years, ],
truly described as one of the amazing
literary successes Of the century.
: DIR. Samuel c. Bartlett. formerly
president OF Dartmouth college; Dr.
Ciaudius B. Webster. Of Concord, y. T.
for many years United States consul a
Sheffield, aT1 r. r~ Ter
OF Cam - p s-ass.. t.eit ....-.4..t q 90
Dartmouth - 1896. and arr fhr only Sur
vivors OF their claes. met q
June IT commemorate t.-8e and ~.
dulged IN appropriate "reminiscences
md sentiment. This IS the first in
stance of such gathering in HanoTeI
90 years after gradual on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
All IN AMERICA
1t Is Based Largely o. the TesehiaEs q
the French

There is, 10 doubt. a deal OF 1onsens
tailed and written about AnEcrieaEiSIc
in art. u we could ct The rcal thing
II would certainly D very welcome, but
Il cannot be produced 70 order, u viii
have 70 come IS the slow result Of NJ
tional growth Not only IS al the
teachings OF our art schools. academies
leagues and ciuhs conduc on the old
established lines borrowed from Lu-
ron, bat the result d the teaching ard
study, - shown 81 our annual exhibi-
tons, differ only IN degree, Lot n kind,
from what we sc Ia Paris ard Munich.
OF late years our PAINTERS bavs bern
9-eeiy admitted 70 the Eo-ors 81 ex-
hlbitEon and reward in ali the chief AT
ieerters Of EuroPc. notably "a Paris:
but II Is plain TIA. these distinct ss-.s
are conferred on accouat OF tfe suc-
cess with which our s-tlst. have fol-
lowed tb> accepted methods and ideas
Of the foreign schooiz-> We are nsta-
rally plessed when re h<ar that ca.
An1e-iearS-Sa-gent Abr. Cecilia
Beaaz. Prank Mile. May Carat sza
Others have bern trrAned BY French
5uFies With hosaor equal 20 tE<t accorded
20 ttsesr own zrtastG The SUCCESS q
tbsze SrtiE-z stimulates al TIER sr.sEs-
eountryr2sa 20 work for ike Fuccezz-
1as-e = 10 reward That ~~c e ko-ae can
cfIcr them % coupar> with plaee o.
The lire a. The Szlo1 o. with thss cro~1-
ing gioTy. TIE p1rclzsae q . picture ~
tAe Ereack roFsrr raelt 10 ~ Agng ~
tie LsExsEn bur gslisr--. F'-yrri { v7.os.es-
II. from = prosrsssoasl posnt q vsess
fs~re ear Dc 10 dossst % - salFse q
fhs~=e hozorE. rso- csH i 10 Sez.sd sAzi
thy are BESTOWED fox FubsizDtl1l
reasons: 81 Fzizferz these zTs-zss g.
serve eas dssz 3uctsoa tseY hare e-71F-,ssi
n The chss-f an cez.erE e tAss EgT-f.
sn.i froza 80 onlv frsae-ss s~frose oFstnSs..
$ fnz1. zs 70 tecAnse2S e-ee ss1ses- BaT
T7road IS se HAY tszstiy ~ - sAesr s1e-
eess, il Tzsrzt ~ adEaifted fA@t i has
teeD EzsEe.d. TO s--AnseE1sa-- -. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
PULLING THE WOOL
{ Continued From Fifth Page)

you don't Propose 10 be feeced f,Ir Ner
by iJSs or y-41~ r>rr.e5-. (GTest OH. rir0)
We have opened Up cur mills 10 the
wool of the world and both the wool
and the WOODEN mill have suffered The
American wool manufacturer has seen
his goods disappear from the American
market TO give place to the foreign mar
ket. The American farmer has thus
lost directly IN the price Of his wool
and almost as severely by the blow
dealt TO the home market for a. great
product, through the diminished con-
sumers resulting from the mills The
American VIII not tamely submit 10
this injustice The American working
man in the WOODEN mails wall indignant
" repei that legislation whose effect
is TO degrade his labor. Great applause
and cries OF: He viii on the third day
OF November.'o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
NOTIFIED By MAIL
Continued From First Page.)


earned in the arena OF action, contend
ing against the foes Of the republic, the
affection, confidence and the trust of the
masses of our people. as had Mr. Bryan
himself
Had II nominated man for the lend
er in defense OF the toseers and producers
Of the land. one who by the use OF voice,
pen and means had endeared himself
to the American people, one with a
past not obscured IN silence suggestive
OF either ignorance or Indifference 10 the
struggle OF the people with the money
power the occasion OF this conmuni-
cation TO your worthy self would not
have occurred .
The Peoples party, true 20 its Drin-
cipleS and true 10 its teachings, nomi-
mated for the high Office OF vice pres!-
dent a man worthy 10 have headed
the ticket. a man who represents whas
Mr.. Bryan represents, and the oefore.
present 70 the people today IN the per-
sons OF Bryan and Watson the best
silver ticket in the fefd---a ticket more
representative OF American interests
than any other, "a ticket that stands for
just the opposite OF that for which the
Republican party stands II the people
win this fight for financial reform, il
must be Accomplished by the co-operation
OF silver forces OF all political parties.
To secure such cooperation OF the DIFF
ferent parties, IL is necessary ~ have
a cooperative ticket Therefore. Bry-
an and Watson is not only the best
silver ticket, but il is also the true CO.
operative ticket.
We have the honor, representing
the second national conven ton OF the
Peoples party, 10 formally notify you
of your nomination for vice president
Of the United States and hope you VIII
accept the high trust and carry our BAN
ner. Equal rights 10 all and special
privileges 70 none to victory against
the combined minions of special priv
qeges, aggregate capital and organized
greed
I'VE have the honor to be, yours most
respectfully,
(Signed, MARION BUTLER,
Chm Ex-officio Notification Com"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
uSstOF The BREATH.
Proper Enpioy meat of the Lungs Means
Health and Long Life

Proper Employment of the Lungs Means
Health and Long Life
From the frequency with which pana-
eeas fer so many earthly Ills are dis
covered and adopted, IS seems strange
that there should still! exist sickness
and SORROW. signing and dying. One
OF the latest discoveries tand one which
has n substantial basis Of common
sensc) relates to @ correct and adequate
use OF the breath 1T is perhaps ona
of the siyas Of the times" says a re-
cent writer, 10 those alert for indica-
tons, that the art of breathing has be-
come more and more n subject of at
tentiSn OculiSts az well as physiolo-
gists 60 deeply into IT'S study in q way
hardly 10 be touched upon here. Physi-
clans have cured Gggravatqi cases Of
Insomnia BY loEg-drawo, regular
breaths, feyer-stricken patients have
been quieted, stubborn tezms of indi-
gestion made TO disappear. A tendency
to consumption may be entirely over
come, as some authority has within
the last few years clearly demonstrated.
by exercises in breathing. Seasick-
ness, too. may be surmounted. and the
victim Of hypnotic influence taught 20
withstand the force of any energy d.
rected against him. There is a famous
physician Of Munich who has written
an extensive work upon the subject Of
breathing. He has. besides. formulated
a system by which asthmatic patients
are made 20 walk without losing breath.
while sufferers from weaknesses OF the
heart are cured. At Meran. in the Aus
TRAN Tyrol. his patients (afrnost every
royal house Of Europe is reprssented)
are put through certain system Of
breathing and walking. The mountain
paths are all marked OFF with stakes u
different colorE, each indicating the
number OF minutes in which a pstent
must walk the given distance, the
breathing and walking being IN time
together. As tho cure Progresses. tbs
asceuts are made sleeper and sleeper"
4 e ucTous. unstinted use Of the lungs.
employing plenty Of fresh. pure air. II
s. a.. nv n most excellent practice for
..aoae g. no 'rould live isng ard we'll
s.4lel e. pretty much equiVslestt0that
living happily which tie story books
used 70 1uenticn.--fiOoJ Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Are gou ssrs Cat notsf z~ CA -
s.roT Ais los~ fo- yozs -
= n ssoziffTe~
t.ni a01 ear you .<ii MA. zsay ksp-
pea -
Aofhirw sore eas han~ra. yF..
G ? h-fsos~ess ASS Higzs. ''-~Trs aissaz-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Aflo- on>- bar YosDS q sugar. 90 sa<h
rourS 81 frzsif. ard one pint Of water
20 thr>s popSsz u sugar. fTh.z n,
sfrs2 = boiling. sd re sppsea an.I
eook ;hesa sa.sl they eza BE- psexces
WITH broom straw. Fli into Jarx-
Good Hsuseke~psny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
FENIANISN.

One OF the most notorious Fenian
leaders. 1T is also said, arrived in Grea
Britain from the United States several
months ago. and the Globe at that tlms
published an article about his presence
poining out that there was a general
revival of Fen5ansm IN progress.
As a result of thsSe disclosures the
Globe claims. the Fesdan leader alluded
to, hastily returned to the United
States.
Incidentally. It was the Globe which
fil-st proclaimed the identity OF the SEC
cad man arTested at Rotterdam a.
being John f. Kearney of New York
VINO is charged with having been con-
nected wi.h The blowing up OF the Gas
gov gas works in 1882. a deed for which
Terrence McDeTmOtt and others. are
TOW serving sentences Of imprisonment
fo- hfe 81 Portland prison.
The Globe correspondent adds: al
knew hsm at Kingston IN 1889 and
saw him at New York IL 1894 He IS
nov rSsnus his whiSzsrs and his nous
taahe IS HORRIBLY painted black lie is
srtired n a llght tweed sGs-. distinctly
LOUD, and Ike al ITis>men OF his kind
il was his tendency - braZ end con-
spire aloud, wlich led 10 his. arrest.
1T was a. firs: Thought that lyman
was gong - Paris 10 JON The gang o:
anarchists VINO contemplated an up
heaval wilde the car Is n rs-is.
Bel, further particulars show. also
bad plenty OF mercy IN his pocket when
arrested. but 10 explosives were found
81 his rom.
At his hote1 eBll described himself as
an American tourisl- and ne locked the
part 70 perfection.
COMPROMISING PAPERS.
The police at Glasgow received a tel
egr2m from Scotland Yard ract-
ing them 20 6olow Bel everywhere and
il consaouelce z Close Sasca was set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Save IN the Worid lol CuCe,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 22S N.
Main street and G.. Behring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

ASPIRING AUTHOR -"Do you run poets
Corner in YOUR paper!" Business Man
ager-''No. Our editor is a poet scorner."-
Somerville Journal
DoCToR-"Ihe matter with you is that
you want to be out more.n Patient-''I'll
be out enough when l get your bill, doctor"
Workers Statesman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Coo, together svvo tsbiespconfuls
ech cf butter sna four, add oce cup
n % white soup etock- simmer i've
minutes. add eae eupfrl of sweet
srrzn. heat 80 the boiling psins season.
md serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

EXAMPLES of vicious courses practiced in
domestic circle corrupt more readily and
more deeply when we behold them in per
sons in authority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

When weak, weary and worn out.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine
to restore strength.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
Meals on the order Plan
Won HAHNKE IS ALL RIGHT
Emperor William Honors Him in the Pres
ence OF the Army.

ence Of the Army.
Berlin, Sept 14---After the parade ON
the TemplGhof field today, Emperor
William Tn5rie a speech TO the superior
officers present, in which ne declared
that he was DESTROYS of showing his
urGmpaircd confidence in his loyal and
valued servant, General Won Habnke,
in face OF the insinuaFfons of General
Bronsart Won Schellendorf. as secre-
taTy Of war. The emperor ontinued
that he had there fore appointed General
Won Hahnle 10 the coionelcy of the
Pc4nz Kari PreuSen, grenadiers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
You are Not shaken Before Taken

With malarial disease, but with prodi-
giouS violence afterwards, if you neg
lected immediate measure Of relief. The
surest preventive and remedial form OF
medication is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the potency of which as an antidote
To miasmatic poison has been demon
str&ted for over forty years past. The
liver when disordered and congested,
the bowels if cOnstipated, and the kid
neys if inactive, are promptly aided by
1t, and il is inValua BILE for dyspepsia,
nervous debility and rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Glasgow Police and the French Authori-
ties at BouIogne Nab Man Each and
Two are Found at Antwerp With a
Bomb Factory of Their Own-Suspected
of Plotting With no Telling How Many
Others to Blow up Ralmorai on the DC
casion of the Cars Visit-The Irish
Prisoners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15
COMPROMISING PAPERS.

The police at Glasgow received q. tel
egram from Scotland Yard instruct
ing them 70 6oiow Bel eye-ywaere and
il conseouelce z Close Sasca was set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-15

Louisville, KY, Sept. 14.-Mr. Bryan
was seen by a correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press tonight and shown the
bulletins from the Maine election and
asked for his views. Just say" said
he, that decline to be interviewed.
The herald., 1896-10-16
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION
Still Causes Anxiety to British
Diplomats
NO IMPARTIAL ARBITRATOR
Could Render a Decision Favorable to
EngIand's Claim
England Must Be Prepared to Accept
an Adverse Decision, or Very Sc
rious Results May Follow.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Sir Edward Clark,
@. c., Conservative member of parlia-
ment for Plymouth, and who was solic-
itor general in Lord Salisbury's pre-
vious ministry, in speaking publicly at
York. expressed great anxiety over the
outcome of the Venezuelan dispute, in
view of the approach of the presidential
election. He said the decision of the
American boundary commission would
be against England, not because it was
hostile commission, but because he
believed no honest and impartial az
bitrator or commission could decide in
favor of Englands claims upon the ev-
idence.
I'VE need not have recognized the
commission" he said. I'VE were not
called upon to negotiate through treat
les with the United States with regard
to Venezuela, but If the blue book con-
tanning the Venezuelan brief represent
ed the real and moderate contention of
Venezuela, there ought to be immediate
negotiation and consent to the arbi-
tration. England should be prepared
to accept the consequences of such
arbitration in the limitation line, which,
after all, amounts to very little.
IF the United States attempted to
force upon us the inevitable decision of
their commission, passionate resent
ment would be aroused here, serious for
both countries. That is why we are
taking what conceive to be serious
risk
The herald., 1896-10-16
DETERMINED ON SUICIDE
Ready to XIII His Friend to Recover
His Poison

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-william
T. Hamilton, the youth who committed
suicide Wednesday evening in the pres
ence of his sweetheart Tessie Moore,
came near doing murder before he ended
his life, If the story told today to Miss
Moore by William Ahern is true.
Ahern said he met Hamilton as he
came from the drug store with the bot
tie of strychnine, and noticing that he
was intoxicated, asked him about his
promise to buy him pair of new shoes
the first time he should bbe seen under
the influence of liquor. Hamilton Of
fered to go down town with him then and
buy the shoes, but Ahern declined the
offer, and then Hamilton drew from his
pocket 500 and told Ahern to take it and
buy the shoes as he was going on a long
journey and, would not need the money
Ahern asked him where he was going
and in reply Hamilton showed him the
strychnine. Ahern got hold of the poi
son and refused to give it back. On his
refusal. he says. Hamilton whipped out
a revolver and said he would blow out
his brains if he did not return the drug
He said that his refusal to return it
would result in their dying together At
this hostile showing Ahern gave back
the strychnine and Hamilton passed on
to Miss Moore's home, where a few min
utes later he took his own life.
The herald., 1896-10-16
ne-fourth Of those present could hear

him.
When Mr.. Bryan spoke to the ladies
in the Powers opera house that place
was filled with feminine humanity. The
last address of the evening, that in
Lockerby hall, was delivered before an
audience the size Of which was limited
to the space evithin the walls.
While the speech to women was not
the principal one in regard to size. Mr..
Bryan made 1t Of special interest in the
arraignment Of the Republican leaders.
He put Ingersoll, Murat Halstead. ex-
President Harrison and Secretary Car
Isle in the same category as Stevenson's
"Jekyll and Hyde" His denunciation
was scathing and bitter.
Continuing he said: "Silver in this
nation was excluded from the land by a
law that was never discussed by man.
kind. No one will claim that the Ameri-
can people ever demanded the demoneti-
zation Of silver. and yet that law, passed
secretly and in the dark has been on the
statute sbooks ever since. We modified
it to some extent. but have never been
able to undo 1t. The Republican party
has changed and deserted bmetallism,
has deceived the people and seeks to fas-
ten upon seventy millions of free men
the yoke. Of foreign despotism."
The address at Campau square was a
short one. 1t was as follows: We can
not afford to engraft upon our govern
ment bad system even though we
could get temporary benefit from it.
the best thing that parents can leave to
children is a just government that robs
| nobody for anyone's benefit"
The herald., 1896-10-16
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Constitute an Offense Punishable by
Imprisonment or Fine.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The World TO-
morrow will publish the following:
Upon reaching his Office yesterday
morning Collector Kilbroh was inform
ed that all clerks in his department had
received circulars signed by James c.
Truman, which, after a lengthy appeal,
for funds in the interest of the Demo
cratic party, requests that contribu-
tions be sent to Democratic headquar-
ters or to Elliot Danforth, chairman
Of the finance committee, New York
Collector Kilbroh at once stopped the
distribution of mail and sent for Col
Dudley F. Phelps, chief of the law 1i-
vision.
Both stated that the sending of the
circulars was fragrant violation of the
law, but it was decided to report the
matter to the attorney general before
causing the arrest of the senders of the
circular.
Collector Kilbroh said proper action
would be taken as soon as it was prac-
ticable.
The penalty is fine not exceeding
$4,000 or Imprisonment for three years,
or both.
The herald., 1896-10-16
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs
Take Up the Cudgel in Behalf OF Major
Mckinley
The Democratic Platform Adopted al
Chicago Alleged to Favor a Re-
turn to the Spoils System

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-TheNational
Civil Service Reform league sent out to-
night through it's secretary, George Nc
Enany, lengthy address to the voters
of the United States. 1t calls attention
to the clause of the Democratic platform
relating to the civil service, and then
proceeds to deny the chief allegations
therein.
Continuing the address says "The
platform and declarations of Mr.. Bryan
in his letter indicate that there is to be
complete partisan reconstruction OF
the civil service, with the restoration
of the spoils sstem.
mo new legislation Is necessary to ac-
complish this result. The mere cleo
ton of the president who will modify
the civil service rules in accordance
with these, will restore the spoils sys-
tenn as it existed during the worst Pc
riod of our political history with it's
evils greatly multiplied, owing to tha
growth and compleXity of the govern
ment service"
The address praises the civil service
and concludes:
1.-The merit system, the product of a
generation of progress Will. If the priii-
ciples of the Chicago platform be en-
forced, be destroyed at single blow;
the business of the government will be
thrown back into chaos; the cost of its
maintenance will be increased by many
millions and the "spoils SYSTEM one OF
the greatest perils which has menaced
our government since the civil war, will
thor, thrao re- n the INTEGRITY and perna H.
ency of our institutions
1.-THE platform of both the Republic
an and National Democratic parties. as
well as the declarations OF their candi-
dates, give explicit assurances that in
the event of the success of either, the
existing system will not only be main
tained but extended wherever practica-
ble."