davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
soc a Year.

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
Mental AlertneSS

depends. very largely on the physical
condition. Sluggish blood dulls the
brain. A Ripans Tabule after meals
will clear away the fogs in short order.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17

And all diseases of
the recsum cured
without knife. lga-
ture, or c21stics-
CURES GUAR
ANTEED. Nc
Eoney to Be pad
until patient -
cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EASES In both
sexss quickly eur
ed IN the shortea
time Snd on 1s
most re4soneeS
terms without the
use of dangerous
drugs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
-HE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
J. THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
BINDING.

The Eagle Bindery Is
prepared to bind Maga.
zines, Of all kinds and
descriptions, cheap ani
in frst-class style.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17

Ripans Taoules: Sold by druggists. ca
Sy mail IL the price $50 cents box) IL
seat to The Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce st.. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17

Female ailments In Al forms. as ieuccr
rhoea. Painful Periods. Suppressions CO.
a speciality.
EPILEPSY or Falling Fsse speedily con-
srolled and permanently cured CORES
rondsace by mail promptly aazwereu
MEDICINE FURNISHED IN AA-i1
CASES.
Consultation confidential ard invited
ONCE open from, =. m urtn sse .. M:
Sundays until 1:so p. m Gail at osiics
opposite McNamara \ CO.
DIR. j. II. BEN F'Ivi.
lee y. Main St. wichita. ksn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS
Wants
For Sale
For Trade
Fer Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
FinancialS
Personals

Advertisements under sbave ciassinca-
tons must be IN the counting room By
o'clock every night excep; Saturdays
which - 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORJtJNIIiE
MISCELLANEOUS.

COME A RUNNING-We have a party
at our office for a few days who has Cnp-
pie Creek mining and business property !.
also residence property of Denver. TO ex-
change for residence or business property
of Wichita J. Il. kerfoot, AZ Z. Doughass.
d52-2t-a4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
THEY DRAW LINE
COMMISSIONERS REFUsE TO FUR
HIsH AID TO ALL OUTSIDERS.

They Were Overrun With Applications
Yesterday From Outsiders Who Ask
Aid After . Residence of Only Few
Hours-The Com nissioners Claim That
Texas, Oklahoma and Other Points are
Care of and the County Board Declares
That Charity Begins at Home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-17
BIG BOOM FOR JAPS
ENTERPRISE VERY MUCH IN EVI-
DINCE IN MIKADO'S EMPIRE

soyal japanese Commissioners In America
Making an Effort to Establish Closer
Relations Between the Two Govern
ments-A Big Museum Started for the
Exhibit OF Foreign Made 0oods-It VIII
he Something Like the Worlds Fair
But VIII be Pernanent-Present Claims
of Their Nation In Interest of Trade.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

tlon idea that has oCCssiOned all our
present financial troubles. It has cost
the people of the world more than all
wars of history. 1t has cost the people Of
the United States countless millions of
dollars within the last thirty five years.
It has cost the government 262 million
dollars since January l, 1894, in gold
bonds running from ten to thirty
years.
No, Senator, no. We want no paper
money other than government paper,
and we want no redemption fund for
that. Our bonds are greedily snatched
by foreign bankers. Nearly six dol.
lars in gold were offered by home
banks and rich citizens for every dol
lar In bonds offered at the last sale.
A nation of 70 million people with
such credit, is able to make and float
It's own money.
The PopullSt doctrine on this sub
ject Is the only safe one; the only one
that will prevent what little property
is left among the poor from soon pass
ing into the hands of the rich.
The people of all nations having for
centuries been accustomed to the use
of silver and gold as money, and our
own people having all along been using
metallic money, POpulists dOnOt think
of dIscarding the use of metallic
money, but they want silver restored
to It's former place by the side of gold,
and at the same time they demand a
government paper currency sufficient
to supply all the requirements of legit
innate business. And this paper they
want to be full legal tender for all pur-
poses, as good as gold, as good as silver,
needing no redemption fund to keep 1t
shoat.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

State Of Alabama for the loans on
itS warrants, and In view Of the
speeches in the United States Senate Of
Senators Pugh and Morgan the unani-
NOUS vote Of the directors was against
granting che loans. The directors of
the trust company said they had no
sentiment about the matter, but that
twas purely business transaction,
and they believed they were justified
in refusing loans to Alabama. That
10 the way men who have control of
large amounts Of money undertake to
force others to submit to extortion.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

Cling Of Democrats and Republicans
who think alike on the money ques-
tion, That win bring the silver men
Of both parties into one body and the
gold men of both parties into another
body. And that will be the beginning
of the end. After one lesson at the
ballot.box, the silver men will learn to
think better of Populism and the
union will come about logically.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
FOB CONGRESSMAN,
Convention Dates.

NATIONAL.
PopuIlst, st. Louis, July o.
Republican, st. Louis, June IS,
Democrat, Chicago, July z.
silver, st. Louis, July %.
STATE.
Populist, Abilene, August 5.
Silver delegate, Topeka, July 10.
Prohibition, Topeka, July Is.
Democrat nominating, Hutchinson, Augusta.
CONGRESSIONAL.
First district, POpulist, LeavenWOrth, Aug. IL
Second district, Popullst, Ottawa, June 1G.
Fourth district, Popullst, EmpoPiR, Aug. IL
Fifth district, Populist, Junction City July %
Fifth district, Republican, Manhattan,
June 80.
Seventh district, PopulIst Larned, August Q.
JUDICIAL.
Eastern division, northern department, Pop
uliBt, Topeka, August 4.
Eastern division, northern department. Re-
publican. Kansas City, June 30.
Central division, northern department, Pop
ullst, COncordia, July "a.
Eastern division, southern department, Pop
ullBt, Ch9nute, June II.
Central division, southern department, Pop
ulIst, Wichita, June %.
Central division, southern department, Re-
publican, Newton, June "a
The advocate., 1896-06-10

If the decision of Judge Wheeler Of
the United States court In New York,
holding that railway companies may
combine to maintain rates, Is affirmed
by the Supreme court, 1t win 60 far
toward educating the people up to the
Populist doctrine Of government own
ershlp.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
SILVER DOLLARS NOT REDEEMED WITH
GOLD.

Since the enemies of silver coinage
have undertaken to discuss the sub
ject, it has been made apparent that
greet many people otherwise intelli-
gent and reasonable believe, or think
they do, that the "psrity" between
silver coin and gold coin is maintained
at the United States treasury by re-
deeming silver dollars with gold coin.
There is no foundation for such be-
lief other than the statements Of speak
ers and writer's who are not we'll in
formed. Ex-Governor George 7.
Anthony, in an address several years
ago at Forest park, Ottawa, this State,
stated that silver is kept at par only
because 1t is redeemsble in gold. There
are many other persons in Kansas and
elsewhere, including bankers and mer-
chants, who believe just as Governor
Anthony does.
But these good people are wholly
wrong. There never was such q law
or such practice in this country or
any other. Subsidiary silVer..coin In the
United States is full legal tender for
all debts of every character and de-
HCrlption to an amount not exceeding
$40. For that sum silver coin Of
halves, quarters and dimes are abso-
lutely and everywhere within the
United States equal In law and In fact
to gold. They will pay any debt Of $40
or less to any person at any place In
the country.
And as to silver dollars, they were
made "lAWful tender In all payments
Whatsoever" by the mint act of April
2, 1892, and that is the law to-day, OK.
cept as modified by the act Of Febru.
airy %, 1873, the language of which act
is (which coins, together with all
silver dollars heretofore coined by the
United States, Of like weight and fine
ness, shall be legal tender at their
nominal value, for all debts and dues,
public and private, except where other
The advocate., 1896-06-10

THE ADVOCATE Is somewhat at q
loss to understand why 100000 of
Kansas mortgages should have been
aold for $34l the other day In the face
Of the fact that Kansas has been re-
deemed and her credit restored abroad
by the election Of Republican admin
lRtratlon.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

SOUTHERN iron manufacturers are
having trouble because "the smaller
companies are disposed to cut prices
in order to effect sales, thus multiplying
the agreements entered into by the
larger concerns" The little lish are
not yet ready to be swallowed by the
whales, but they will get used to 1t after
Q while.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

EGYPTIAN cotton is being imported
into the United States. This, Of
course. as far as it goes, takes the
place of American. Our protected
manufacturers willingly purchase for
slgn free cotton, but they object to
American cotton farmers buying free
cotton cloth,
The advocate., 1896-06-10

A NEW YORK dispatch conveys the
intelligence that 9 well-knoWn trust
company refused to make loans on
Alabama State warrants. The d..
rectors Of the trust company met
to consider the application Of the
The advocate., 1896-06-10
WISE AS SERPENTS, BUT NOT HARMLESS
AS DOVES,

Inc ways or the practical politician
are not always ways Of plessantness,
nor are his paths all peaceful or streWn
with roses. The ADVOCATE has fire.
quently warned POpuliSts against the
arts and Wlles of some men whose In.
terest In the Peoples party is to divide
it's members and thus weaken If not
destroy its organization.
A New York paper Of wide circula.
tion, an ardent supporter of the Wall
street idea Of finance, recently said
editOrislly that If the free silver Dem
oCrats find themselves In control at
Chicago and write a platform tGsBuit
themselves, or If they fail of control
and bolt, the Populists propose to unite
with them in support Of a so-ealled
Democratic free silver candidate.
The strongest argument put forward
by the gold people Is, that the silver
movement is Populist scheme and
that they will sacrifice anything and
everything else In order to get free
silver coinage. These people are far
from being well informed on this sub.
iect. Populists are for silver, but ii
there was nothing at stake but that
they would be where Teller and Bland
are in the old parties. Populism is an
organized protest against present pO
litical policies and methods. There
are other things to be condemned be-
sides demonstration Of silver. Cor.
pOrstiOns and rich men dictate govern.
mental policies; machines have
displaced labor to such an extent that
not more than 25 per cent. of the me,
chaniCs and tradesmen Of the country
are working full time at full wages,
and things have gone 80 far that 1t ID
practically impossible for a poor man
to secure home Of his own even or
the public lands. Interest rates are
too high to keep money In general cir
eulstiOn, thus parslyzlng trade and
impoVerlshlng the people. The fret
coinage Of all the silver that all the
mines Of the world produce, If unac
compsnied by other reforms, would
not materially improve conditions, snC
for that reason Populists will MOI
unite with any party or with any
factions Of parties that 90 no far
ther than silver. They welcome al
corners and will treat them as breth
rem, but they have no idea of abandon
ing their faith or their party. They
recognize the Importance of q uniOT
Of all forces that oppose existing coli
ditiOns and they believe such union
can be honorably effected by full sn(
free and candid conference among
men who really want to get together
Up to this time, however, all the con
ferenCes are being had between the
Democrats and Republicans with tn,
view Of putting up national ticket
for President Republican; for Vic
President q Democrat-on q silVe
platform.
POpullsts have no objection to that
They will be rejOlced that that mucl
has been accomplished BY their incea
SAINT hammerlng on finance. They So
In that movement q permanent min
The advocate., 1896-06-10
SENATOR ALLEN AND PAPER MONEY

read the POpnlist platform, which
brought on a cOlloquial debate on the
charge that the Populists believe in an
unlimited issue of irredeemsble paper
money. Mr.. Allen, answering, said
he believed IN redeeming paper money
with coin.
1t is unfortunate that the Senator
did not avail himself of 80 fsVOra-
bic an opportunity to make the Popu-
list position clear on this subject.
Paper currency was always issued In
this country by banks until the great
war forced us into the use Of govern.
ment notes and they were made legal
tender, thus serving all the uses of
money, excepting, Of course, that they
could not be used to pay import duties
and interest on the public debt.
Bank notes are private paper, the
same ss the note of John Doe or Rich.
ard Roe. They are not and never
were legal tender. In order to make
them circulate among the people as
currency they had to be backed by
something that the people had conf
dence in. If q State guaranteed their
payment, as the State of Pennsylvania
in the case of the "Relief notes"
authorized by the Legislature In l84l,
the people took the notes eagerly and
without question. So our national
bank notes are taken by the people
readily, because the people Of the
United States have promised to see that
every national bank note shall be faith
fully redeemed. Government bonds
are deposited In the public treasury
before q note Is issued. II it were not
for this security the bank notes would
be no better than those Of a merchant
or tailor.
1t Is because private bank notes are
private obligations that q redemption
fund must be provided as security that
the notes will be paid. The govern.
ment will not receive them, the State
will not receive them, they are not
money because they are not legal
tender. They will not pay debts, they
will not pay taxes. Hence they must
be redeemed with something that can
be used for these purposes. Money or
public credit must be behind them.
II Senator Allen meant bank notes
when he said he favored coin redemp.
tion, nobody will be found to dispute
with him. But If he wishes to beun-
derstood as saying that government
paper money-such as the Popullsts
have declared for--ought to be re-
deemed with coin, then he will lie re-
garded by his party associates as very
far at sea. PopulistS believe In legal
tender money and in no other kind.
They want money that will pass cur
rent in every part Of the United States
for It's face value. They want money that
the government will receive In pay
ment Of any and ell public dues, money
that will pay q judgment In court,
money that will pay for anything that
is for sale or hire anywhere in the
country. They want money that is
worth It's face in labor, property, tax
and debt.
There is no need Of a redemption
fund behind money Of that kind, for
It Il money itself. II ls this redemp-
The advocate., 1896-06-10
@1.OO a YEAR.

Entered Of Che Post0fice at Topeka, Kansas
Gs gecOnd.class matter.
The record-union., 1896-04-24

appointed was to bridge the chasm
which separated her brother from the
cause. While his desertion was heart
breaking, she prayed that he might
again return.
The lady thought her brother had mis-
represented some things through the
press regarding the army. She dreaded
public controversy, and was inclined to
remain silent. trusting that the Lord
would straighten out things in his own
manner in good time.
Mrs. Booth Tucker denied that she
was at the head of any English move
ment, and declared that idea to be ridic-
ulous. She declared if there was any
English movement, Ballington had set
it on foot himself. Her father had told
her to say to the American volunteers
that he loved America none the less be-
cause he was an Englishman.
She thought the army could be nc
more English than Christianity itself
and that Americans Were too intelligent
to think otherwise. She said her
brothers resignation was given because
he did not wish to be removed to an
other field of labor. If insubordination
had been allowed in his case it would
nave created an ugly precedent, par
tlcularly so, owing to his relationship
to the General
1t is the purpose of Mrs Booth-Tucker
ana her husband to establish more
shelters, enlarge asylums and hold
meetings on a more extensive scale.
She thought the army would be better
without the deserters unless they re-
turned contritely and of their own free
will.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker will leave Sacra-
mento this morning for San Jose, where
one meeting will be held. She goes from
San Jose to Oakland, and from Oakland
to San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-04-24
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
A Canadian Tells the Story OF
His Rescue.
Forty-Five Years of Nerve DESTROYING
Bondage-His Declining Years Can
Now Be Passed In Happiness and
COmfnrf

WINNIPEG an)-(Special)-A life
times slavery at the end of this century
Is almost beyond belief, and yet it is true
IN Poyntz & Co.'S drug store, on Will
lams street, yesterday, was discussed the
remarkable deliverance of Mr. Geo Gaf-
neld, prominent farmer, and one of the
Oldest settlers of ST. Charles District
when he himself entered the store His
step was firm and elastic, his eye bright
ms bearing that of manly vigor, so that
the reporter heSitated to ask if he had just
been released from terrible bondage,
but Mr.. Garfield was only too pleased to
tell his story for the good of humanity.
Yes, I'm glad to talk of it, because it
may lead those who are tobacco splitting
cure in No-To-Bac. / was a heavy user
OF tobacco for over forty-five years, an in
Veterate smoker and chewer, using a
frightful amount of tobacco and spending
so much money that it was ruinous to me
financially. Not only this, but the habit
was disgusting to all l came in contact
with. Did try to stop? should say So;
dozen of times, but ] had become such a
slave to the weed that 1 couldn't live with
out it. A year ago Poyntz recommended
No-To-Bac 70 me and my wife urged me
to try 1t, and so | bought a box. From
the day i took q No-To-Bac tablet | have
not tasted tobacco. l used three boxes of
No-To-Bac and was-not only cured of the
tobacco habit, but regained my health and
strength and was benefited in more ways
than one. The truth is that No-To-Bac
made a new man of me-" Druggist Poyntz
who had listened to this wonderful story
said: THE Sterling Remedy Company, of
Chicago, New York and Montreal, are so
fair and square that it's a pleasure to do
business with them. They authorize every
druggist to sell No-To-Bac under the alb
solute guarantee that if three boxes fail
to cure any case of the tobacco habit. the
money will be refunded, and they refund
it, too Get the booklet Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" Free
sample and written guarantee mailed for
the asking
The record-union., 1896-04-24
MRS. BOOTH-qUCKER TALKS.
The American Commander Tells About
Family Troubles.
The Salvationists Parade Through the
Storm to Do Honor to Their
New General.

The Salvation Army is once more hav-
ing 'hallelujah" time. There has been
singing and music galore and there has
been praying and some shouting, and
there will be more to-day, and it is all
on account of the arrival of Mrs. Booth
Tucker, the recently appointed Con
SUI for the United States and Canada
Mrs. Booth-Tucker and her personal
staff, consisting of Major F. Malan and
Major Alice Lewis, together with the
Pacific Divisional Staff, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon in the midst of
bowling storm of rain and wind. They
were met at the depot by the local mem
bers of the corps and the band, and
were escorted to the Citadel on Seventh
street, Mrs. Booth Tucker and her staff
gallantly facing the storm and march
ing in the line.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker, the newly arrived
Consul" appears to be not over 80
years of age. In form she is slender
and straight, and has the appearance Of
being tall, though she is not above the
medium hight. There are nervous in
dentations in her face, which will be
wrinkles some day, but on the whole she
is good looking. Her hair and eyes are
dark, and while she seems to lack the
magnetism of Mrs. Ballington Booth,
she has force of expression that is sell
dom met with.
For all that, the lady is only a Saliva
tion Army soldier, and in the line OF
march could not have been distin-
guished from the other lassies. She was
tired after her trip, and retired to get a
little rest before the evening exercises
began. But large crowd had gathered
before the Citadel, and it was deter
mined to throw open the doors and hold
an impromptu song meeting. Major
Melan, the sWeet-voiced Italian, took
the initiative, and sang a number of
Salvation songs in tones which would
have reused the envy of a professional.
For short half-hour the song meeting
continued, when the doors were closed
and the army biyouaced until evening,
then to gather in force at the Metro
politan Theater to hear the Consul
explain the reason of the present Visit.
In the evening very good-sized au-
dience gathered at the theater. Major
Malan opened the meeting by singing
one of his songs, and he was followed
by Staff Major Alice Lewis, who enter
tained her audience with glimpse OF
the slums of New York.
Mrs Lewis was followed by Mrs.
Booth-Tucker. She was warmly re-
ceived, and the impression she made
upon her audience will not be soon for
gotten by them.
She is an easy speaker, and at once,
after taking the stage, plunged into her
discourse. The object of her present
tour she said, was to familiarize her
self with the army and its work
throughout America. The coming of
herself and husband was partly the re-
suit of Ballington Booths having left
the army and partly not, for he would
have been succeeded by some one even
il he had not left or Withdrawn. She
thought one reason for her having been
The record-union., 1896-04-24
nents.

The action Of the United States Senate
on Wednesday in providing that there
shall be made no new contracts for
maintenance of sectarian Indian schools
and declaring that it Is the policy Of the
Government to abandon appropriations
for such schools as soon as it can be
done is a consummation that will make
glad the hearts of the members of the
League for the Protection of American
Institutions. 1t began the battle for
has tired in the effort. 1t sees victory
perching upon it's banners at last, and is
warranted in shouting hallelujah!
The record-union., 1896-04-24

The suggestion of the Stockton 'Mail''
and the "Record-Union" that the State
and every community in it should cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of the
signing of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo and the discovery of gold in 1S4S
by celebrations is taking" along the
entire line of our contemporaries. The
proposition is approved; now then, to
work; the time is brief and the occasion
great.
The record-union., 1896-04-24

Life is too busy and brief to keep
close track of French politics nowadays
The Bourgeois Ministry has resigned,
and under the protest that the Senate is
not the sole interpreter of the Constitu-
ton, and has not the right alone to de-
mand the overthrow of the Ministry. 1t
is to be hoped that the National AS
sembly will ibe convened to settle the
issue between the Senate and the Cham
Der of Deputies. Unless that is DONE it
will continue to be a menace to the peace
of the republic.