davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
GROWERS ATTENTION CALLED To 1T
Gil Forney of Belle Plaine Challenges
Grover. Wall Street and sherman.

Senator Gil, Forney Of Belle PLANE
has issued a letter TO President Cleve-
land, Senator Sherman and Wall street
and company, IN which he arraignS
them for their past political actions.
In concluding the letter Mr.. Forney
attaches the following TO the people Of
Kansas:
Now is the time 10 work. The battle
IS on, the enemy is advancing upon our
freedom. Don't give up. You may be
hard Up, but if the gold worshippers
succeed. You viii realize that times are
good now. This i the sSe of trust,
combines and monopol!es, and they are
exacting the last pound OF flesh. Let
all opposition 10 existing conditions
come together and protect our form Of
government as well as our homes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
HUBBARD HELD UP
EIeHWAYMEN TRANSACT BUSINESS
AT sE10sD AND MOSELY.

Dragged win Hubbard on ais Horse and
Go Through His Poekets-ft Il Also
Feared That the yzgabonds Have Got
His Horse-The Amoant of the s~as rs
Not.kneun But IT is Not Thought to be
Large-BepoIt That Another Man Was
Also Compelled to Shell Out His Honest
Money.
Between 10 and II o'clock last night a
daring robbery was perpetrated on the
corner of Mosely avenue and second
street.
VIII Hubbard. who works for Oliver
Bros, was riding home on horseback
when three men rushed out from con
cealment and commanded him 10 half.
and throw up his hands. One OF them
covered him with what seemed 10 be a
weapon, while another grasped the brid-
die bit OF his FESTIVE horse The third
man took hold of Hubbard and pulled
him violently TO the ground. and while
they were going through his pockets the
horse escaped.
The amount of the booty was not as
certained, but as Mr.. Hubbard is a poor
man, comparatively, il could not have
been very much.
When Mr.. Hubbard went home he
found that his horse had not got there.
and il is now feared that the animal
has also fallen into the hands OF the
robbers.
The robbers had all the appearance Of
tramps, and doubtless were. as that
part of the city is nightly infested with
the very meanest wanderers Of the
highways. They prowl around there all
night long and the people have been
making complaints TO that effect. The
police. however, seem 10 be powerless IN
the premises. as the department cannot
afford to have any more patrOlmen.
Il was reported that another man had
been robbed about a block farther
north, but II so the event was not re-
ported TO police headquarters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
YGaz1a1zohz1mA

Not even yesterdays gloomy weeping weather put
stop to our splendid January trade. This has
too strong hold upon the moneysavng minds of the
public to be outdone by little mist cold wave espe
cialy when the trolley leads past the entrance every
tfteen minutes Those who attend today will find the
following goods waiting nimble cons
One lot of real wool and silk and wool high grade
Imported Dress Novelties worth 81 % and $3.50 ward
special at 75c. Our stock of Black. Brown and Navy
Blue Beavers and Astrachans at New York cost. 81
and sl.25 Underskrts and Gowns, honestly made roc
and CSC Our sale of Embroideries will continue at &c
Splendid values vet remaining.
10 pieces Dresden and 10 pieces Shepherd Check
Ribbons today at cost
Increased values in Underwear, both for ladies and
gentlemen 10c grade of yarns sc a skein.
We never lose customers at our Cloak display Such
yalues We're never shown in previous years and if
prices are raising like manufacturers tell will
be shown again Special prices Capes, Cloaks, Jack
cts and Newmarket Golf Capes the latest idea in fash
ionable garments
See our north window display of Red Blankets
selling at cost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
SOLD MS EAT CArTLE
Henry Schweiter Makes Another Record
on the stock Market

Henry Schweiter always makes a re-
e cord in the stock market. Every WIN
ter Mr.. Scbweiter feeds cattle and from
the moment they commence 10 round
out stock dealers begin 70 watch them
closely, and the day they are sold The
fact becomes a topic Of interest among
stockmen. M Sclw siter has 100 ma
tive cattle and yesterday ne sold two
cars of them for 81 per 1oO-pOunds.
They average 1000 pounds and hence
brought $64 each. That is not bad.
OF course they Were The top o. the
bunch. but the remainder viii soon be
ike them. \ sale OF 400 cattle ore
winter az Se4 per hsad would be So, 500,
and all VIII admit THAI 10 be i good
turn out FOR i Kansas farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
T>G1z1Nzazzhz1mzu
The Terrill-Purdy Medical and Surgical lnsti-
tute and Eve and Ear lnfrmary.

Chartered by the Sts.e OF Kansas Cor the OF all
Chronc Private nd surgical Diseases
Or TERRIlL THE GREAT ELECTIO-THEtkAFEt-
list has mad. Di eS OF Women speciality Tor twenty
and by the AID OF Electricity he IS enabled
a
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT. charEe OF Or.
Purdy. the well-knOwu Occuiist.
HEART DIsEAsEi-Dropsy. Epilepsy. Dyspepsia. Dis
OF the Liver Scrofa and Blood Poison successfully
treated and all diseases OF The iIdneys aHd Urinary Organs
AicroscOplal eXamiua1on OF rhe urine fFee.
To YOUNG AND MIDpLE-AtsEB Mt1N-A
awful effects OF early vice. which brings orEanc
both mind and body. permanently cured We
guar
NAEsICGC Eel t1ur s. and
guaranteed without knife cutting confinement
Seminal Weakness and Impoleucy Cured Weak and Eall
estored-
positively cured the scientific application OF slee
All kinds cured " here others have failed
,rvely cured by the aid OF eicCtricity.
and all Rectal Disc cured: knife. pain: ours
TURE quickly and permanently cured by eectroiyss No
oney uuttl cured.
Tread quickly permanently cured
mercury.
blank.
S \. MAIN ST. WICHITA. KANSAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16

nevsT k11 r~zcl ffzt
Is speet both tsnas 80 ss-I 20 rz~z1.
EEt What = fsg srSx m soor
Acc Always CT TIE snars,~ne1 s-1-
-EEseSgc r.nErs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16

Leon - down about twenty-five feet
With her coal shaft. which leaves some
twenty feet OF more % toe supposed
find. A. twenty feet solid rock was
struck which uec=ss.tstss blasting. The
work the rest u the way d5wa % ne
bottom OF the dTill-h3le where ths ca!
rs s-rrL.n Is sQlll reck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
Anr,hinz % GO pa al.

Grin2e1-Whst are yo~s gcsaz 70 axe
t7r thai frightfui cold yoz've EUs7
Ezrrett--IIl take anything y0u'l a.
eT- Do you SaatIt2-C aicAzO 7 rlssss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16

Miss Ida Eckert II Topeka. who had
been spending a few days very pleas
anrly with Wichita friends. returned
home yesterday with a very favorable
impression OF the Peerless Princess OF
the Plains Miss Eckert is one OF The
brightest ladies' Of the state capital
and added % that she f. A woman g5O
Is gifted with a sweet disposition and a
great talent for cultiyaC1g psEs0nal
friendships
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16

Harry Sutton, upon being congrstu-
lated last night on rs appointment a.
deputy by Sheriff Cone. said that & was
an honorary sTsT-o intrnent. such a. he mas
t-a-n. holding f5r ten years. IL gets 10
paw out y ire jon and he got = coly -
hen him L. his detective work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16

This cut represents
the instruments used
II the examination OF
Catarrh and all Nose
and Throat Troubles
II enables the doctor
10 show his patient
the condition Of the al
feCted parts
Catarrh cured In s.
days. Home treat
uent 500 a month.
Pupdy. An absolute ct
LOST MANHOOD
ing powers positively
All Nervous Disea
tricgty.
SKIN DTSEAS ES.-
RHEUMATISM pc
PILES. FISTULA
guaranteed.
URETHAL STRI(
cutting. no pain. no 7
Syphilis. The
our new treatment, IA
Our book on chrOu
II. Send for question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
Gown Wa An KlxhL

Mrs. Bszhsn-Flezry, eozt ga
hisls NJ dress - - long,
Ecnhz.o-So, bus Tia ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-16
FOR SALE

Nice broom f0use. no. and cold wa-~T
both floor bath room. LGhted by sisr-
tricity. good barn. lot 100 e.. south sus
trade for good bottom farm. W4u sell
20 acres me hgrtOTn sauc. miles Wet q
Lawrence Ave. On 1@tb s.. al u28er
--Wire ferce. 3 = feed lots Z g. enclosure.
tni3 b.g tauks: neW bOsss built las
spring All properties clear SEQ II
WIZ esTorch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Much is claimed for papyroith, an
invention of Otto Kramer of ChemintZ.
II is preparation of paper pulp in
powder form. When mixed with water
it may be spread like mortar over
stone. cement or wood, where il dries
quickly and may be smoothly planned
1t may be tinted almost any color.
adapting it for parquetry with varie-
gated borders, or for panels and
mosaics Among the advantages
claimed are freedom from creyices
deadening Of noise and poor contuc-
ton of heat, considerable elasticity.
safety from fire and remarkable dura-
bility. 1t may be used for Wainscoting
and other architectural purposes as
well as for flooring A still more
curious use for paper is announced in
the form of a bathing towel. which
consists of a full suit Of blotting paper.
into which the bather steps from the
water 1t dries the entire body in a
second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
PRESS COM MENTs.
Corrupt Practice.
IN. Y. Post. Dem.)


The recent defalcation of an Iowa post
master has brought to light a shocking
development of the spoils system in that
downfall dates from the time when
money was eXtorted from him by Demo-
cratic politicians as the price of their
support for his office He says that he
was forced to give note for 500 to the
chairman of the Democratic county com
mittee. and various amounts. aggregat-
ing 800 more, to another prominent Dem
ocratic politician, who has been a mem
Der of the legislature. for alleged services
in going to Washington in his behalf
Thc defaulterS story seems to be unlNer
sally credited. and it does not surprise
the public as much as it ought. because
ever since the redistribution of postotiiceS
began in 1893 ugly rumors have been con-
tinuouSly in circulation in regard to DEM
ocratic committeeman and others sup
posed to have pulls selling their infiu
enCe to the highest bidder. One Demo-
cratic oX-Congressman is declared to
have written letters to various applicants
for office saying that he would file their
petitions free of charge, but adding. sig
niiIcanty. that II he We're expected to
brief the case. he should expect a fee.
The DeS Moines Leader, the Democratic
newspaper at the state capital appears
''the matter should be probed to the bot
tom, and no matter what the social or po-
iitical standing of the men concerned. full
punishment should be melted out" 1t
says plainly that the Democratic party
must purify itself of such rottenness."
since mo party can prosper with such
iapiIaIS brewing on ii, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Bateman Calls Them Pie Hunters.

Two months ago the Maine Democrats
Were all bowling for "A gold standard
Then came the Chicago convention yyith
It's surprising results, 1t looked as If
Bryan ana free coinage would sweep the
country. Postofiices and consulsbius
danced before the visions of the mum
trust crowd. Having no convictions on
any economic subject. they Immediately
Hoped over TO silver.
Now. the Indianapolis gold convention
has developed such surprising strength
among the Democrats of the country
that many Of the Maine pie hunters are
beginning 10 wavar. They would all 20
back 10 their old gold idol again iomor-
row If they felt certain that ii would
bring them the postofces any sooner
Does any reasonable and thinking man
suppose that any reform will ever come
from such q source? We shall get moth
ing even if the Democrats come into
power. There will be Il distribution of
the offices and, in four years from now
they will apologize to the country for
their platform of this year.
"Rryan is all right but God pity him II
his supporters We're all Ike those in
Maine. Vote the Peoples party ticket
and then, if Mr.. Bryan is elected. he win
have an orga niZation behind him to SUP
port and uphold him in the glorious work
of reform, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
The issue OF Confisca,ion.
(Courler-Journal Dem1 :,

The supreme issue. though nor nros,.o.,
~ prominently TO the front Is cn,f,..1'u
non on Oh" side ana honesty on tha -
,.; ahl' as absolutely necessary 10 liz
latter the supremacy Of law. INC mn. ,ne
Vatlon Of civiliza tfon. Of fsf,'e, .,',,set
cfelit. ana 81 the rights of pronertv III
tlghtlnS for Bryan are the roe, o,to
I ..s,, ihe coniiscaiion of an the hand
renting II 10 its present occupants or Oh
"'rs ana Using the rent money 10 nav an
me expenses OF the governments ei,i ~
national, and municipal ''''e'
flshlinB for Bryan and forming 40
they claim. nearly half his foroes9 arr 70
men WiFo are. rs they express it in r..
Vor Of the government purchasing All ina
railroads. telegraph Dimes. &s Rut thnv
really 40 not mean to purchase thor,
Trey wish the government to give irrn-
dcciaabic paper for them, which issued
~ quantities necessary for that puruos..
would be wholly worthless. They mean
coniiscatioh. And the men who will re-
Budiatc debts and confiscatc railroads
and tclcgraphS In 1891 Will coufiscot.
Farms and every other sort of property A
few years later.
The night against conGScation must he.
made now. II win he too late after haff
Of the property Of the country has been
roHtigPatCd -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
Sanity in Nebraska.
From Private-Letter from Citizen of
Iincoln.l

From a Private-Letter from a Citizen of
Lincoln.1
From some things have seen, | think
our political opponents would be glad to
precipitatc a panic here. and. in fact
throughout the entire country. They be-
HeYc il would elect their man.
am personally acquainted with their
candidate, as we are near neighborS. and
have discussed the silver question with
him in our round table club several
times. He is 4 nice. moral young man:
but ! nave been brought up to suppose
that the President of the United States
should be q man ripe in years of discre-
ton, with large experience i'm state ma
tional. and international affairs. Mr.
Bryan has had no experience in general
business, none in the legal profession (as
his practice has scarcely extended to our
district court much less to the state
court) and none in municipal or state af-
fairs. He was. by accident. elected to
Congress on the big populistic wave that
passed over, and that is the extent of his
experience.
il IS simply absurd to dream of placing
an Inexperienced boy in the executive
chair Of the greatest nation on earth. 1t
Will not be done We see no reason to
believe otherwise than that this state will
vote for MCkinley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15
/ Fs71SaSnHTG SSSR|
Song OF the Visiting vermonters.

The mills are a-stoppin' an the markets
are a-dr0ppiu.
An, We want yer, Mckinley, yes we do;
The last four years Of Grover. thank the
Lord. are almost over
And our hearts are n-turnin', Mac. to
YOU.
We've been thinkin' till were sad. of the
good old times We had
Up To eighteen nincty-tWo.
An YOU see we ito not care If twas called
"rohher tarid
We want Yer, Mckinley. yes We do.
Chorus
We want yer Mckinley. yes we want
yer mighty bad.
Ten cents pound for hutter-weII, you
hot it makes MS mad
Mckinley and Protection,
That is Our selection,
An w want yer. Mckinley. yes. we want
ser. want yer, want YER
And We want yer. Mckinley. yes we do.
Listen to Maine swell the chorus.
Reputation of debts has no place il
Augusta's business principles.
Now you pay your bets-if you
We're foolish enough to bet
The weather was favorable. That
means a good deal in Maine on cleo
ton day.
Mr. Sewall should write another let
ter of assurance. this morning.
Five gallons of buttermilk against q
hair cut is Il bet registered at Portland
he tween a milkman and barber.
\ young Bath business man who is
an excellent judge in such matters and
who has lately returned from a vaca-
ton in Vermont, says that there is
this difference between Vermont and
Maine: Vermont has good roads and
bomely girls and Maine, poor roads
and the handsomeSt girls in the world
The frost Monday was the first
timely one of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

| a
| condition. Hut for Vermont but for
| the Clearing Hous. association's watch
| mi readiness ,.ut for the trar,.pdopeI,,
curultatiy.. evidences az IN. nraronder-
| aneo nr bnu,.st-,, money, s,.rti,,,a,t i, the
| tone Of the press. he tax of the neonle
| IN. lecJa ratior- ~ ~. ,,.,,,,,,.,.,!i,I ~
ganizatious the noIitical pronounce
mants az eminent nv, Tho av,ra.,di-
na,-, sjgbt ~ lIoct- aftc, ,locl, az
business streets ar,.had ,vjtb NIct<inlav
and Ifobart face .t,o,,1d bo,.a1,ro,,,n
like conditions her. Ana Ike condi-
iious hero yyould hava meant min Ia
mo whole country instead of tho
..,Y,,uI,iiu,. az tb,. ,,,s.s, we, ho,,td bo,..
had H.. failu,. or III cn,.,areto,,a tbe
fan ~ tbn l.a,.st,,a NJ tba arch
NV,
-, W.. 70 - ~
- -"
~ go,
'''. '.eii % M q a'f't
'''''l' P.t. ''ir7' ~ = ~ ,l!I VIZ -
:, '.'Ili'e - ~
'''i 40 ioi =.
20
II : i'l'li.'1'' ~ ~, ~
-. a.
- = :" rs ~ ''I'
-
e. II W.
''', my - 20 mo-
- - 49,
- -
"',"' il''Tu' ia 80 "ee''' II nv enc
,''iE ~ .'i' SN"l "VO' CIV
y - -, =
ii'
~ ',ii'
=
- - ~ - ui's
~ "Pi- P''' = h" 'i'"
. A0' 'i,''' ~ 'i''oii ~ w
- "'SHi hdHStilS naliNelS
- SUM as ne Was eiecteu, lie or
=" 4''S Va -" 9N'
$500 -N'iNi''V0 'l'iii 'iiS' - va
49, 80 ny ~ 90 'n0 'i'''' -! "'
..'"uNh' 'hN "oi" .i'dt mas p'eh iIe III
N.'O7V -, l''.iH NY Wy 'dSo '"hN ~
.''"' ~ ~ tie -N'htl icdh iVpHle
''S 'H. ~ i'iO"l N"iu'ti"" "L Jun
N'''i''V "'"' tt' '"ih' anu 'he NuSi
uN9S uiah utNlt 81 paying no heed lc
l'''t' '''io' cNCi9 ""l'il oi caPitaI
P"'9iio " ic'"i lioil .ilit country
"n.''N ~ peeH ierdl'eu i"ilS aSo'
ne "'h1t reason loi inns lrlSht aho
~ "'c"iil'dHS ihS retroSreSSloh toward
wv elementary soclal stage wherein
t"iililcf'ial transactions consist o.
men ; LIT! 'HN 'h'.lr Sopus on the Gfouho
'i'' N''t'i"S Il 'lp9t eye oll theih Whii'
~ PROCESS - eNthihSe goes on p>
'''' ~ - inns. ! ne uiStiuSt OF iocd'
S'ii'ii ''d"N repositories
~ ." NE !" 'he reltrrated boasts OF
"n'"' 'iicni ol t"tir aoihtS Il
tr'' 'HVii ''i''ludtc' an" 'lle 'eirlple
"i'.IN tha' M'uiu hapPeh I" calhtai-
mn Wiieh '"it event ensued. lhese
OM''9' Pe"i'ie a'e iiNir III such uih
=" 'i,'' S',cctS anu places vi business
:" no. "H''i We hho" hereapouts
my "i'e" 'appie Oh piachsuaraS IN
cues d poii'i'd' meeting aS MI. row
49,! ""N iiNa.'eu 'iic o'her night
ne inns rom 'ie great hoiieS'
WI" ""''i"e' ieari'S W ra'Se thcli
- "N"ii'9t al "u'tts Which Is
~ ii'' ii'a''S d. -quasi-
','''', f"''' LIS iihc the Deiilo-
80 anu press ol 'heir sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

nave peen precisely those of the Chi
hese "Vegetarians. Allegations II 10,
nis chiidren We're found almost ver,
any IN the speech Of the Chairman 80
me Populist convention-a sena,or 30
me United States-frorn which ,ha
"hoie campaign has taken it's tona
Nhd YET, 50 far. only few outno.,e
nave 1allen. Marvellous test ar ~
courage and faith Of great peonla IL
'he honesty Of their countrysnen. II 10
uhthinhable that such o trust ebn,u',
y betrayed. 1t is Incredible thai a
majority Of the American eJectora,a
Shall solennly vote for the confisca,ile
- me means Of livelihood of that a,roat
majority Of depositors. and otbnrs far
"hph trust funds are held. who bav,.
wisely and bravcly abstained fra,,,
running on The banks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

Under Gov. Altgeid the Illinois peni-
tcntiaries have been constant menace
to labor. Prison made goods from
over the country at prices that defy
competition by honest labor. Altgeld
sends out drummcrS to sell the fur
niturc. the cigars and the harnesses.
These men are now travelling over the
country trying to disseminate Altgeld-
most ardent political workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

. the title Of . neat illustrated velums
! have Just issued for men. Il gives
In plain language the effects following
youthful indisoretions and later OF.
cesses Is Seminal Weakness Impoten.
oy. Drains and Losses. vsricocelo, At
rophy or undsvelopmsnt, and points
out An easy and sure treatment and
ours at home without Drugs Or Tied.
icines. It also explains the cause and
cure OF Rheumatism. Soiatica Lumba-
90. Kidney Complaints. sto. without
medicine. It 10 in fact truthful 70.
sumo Of my thirty years wonderful
success In the curing Of thess Gases BY
Electric ss.f-treatmsnt and every
young, middle aged o. cid man sui.
fering the slightest weakness should
read 1t and know Just whore he sta.dA
1t Is sent free. sealed. b. nall upen ~
quest Address
~ sAsD~ ~ 1ssa1us. ~ vaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-15

been like tn. apf,ointmeut II a cat.t;,iu
Of Tonutliucee Black Flags Ia me ler3.
tion at Washington. Earle's selection
lis like the anpoiutnant az his nr4e.,,,
axcoIi.ncv Yang yo
The men are different b,,t tbnv hotl
came fran, china ,ybo ~,n,b,ss.,,l,,.
from South Carolina III , senator !.
l,,.,,-, ,c,o,.,,i,,,. ~. c,,,,t, ,,..r,ii,,.
ideo win bn nm op,jaila ana ctyiI in-
stood az , ruda,nl,. ha,J,ari.n Ia. =,
vin ra,,,oa..,,, !, ,,nlit,. ,.l,,,h ,,r,s,,,,....
tba forai,rn aayl ,vhi,b r,,..,e. ft.
scboolq ia uodnyn instr,,e,jo., ,,.rict
holds as cb,an rs dirt Inc liz. ~ Il,
l,l,o,in,r ,iaes ana rhicb 80 f,ft.r..r
NV uroiuItr.. IN IN. o,r,.s. ~ %, ,4..r,,,,,..
ciy.iIi1ation rrbat ie III. SIM, ,,,d sui.
starca ~ tha ,icto,,- ~ S.,,,b cow
lina.s .,ho,ter el.r,..rt
12ut ,bara js nr.. other ei,,,, 81, so,,,i
.caroIina more worthy. ~ pn,n IL IT,.
o>,,o,1,- o,c,,,,,,ri,,,, >-,,.,i,,,. ,.,,
.,,c,,,,.,,,i,,,, j., cn,,,,, ,r.r,.ii,,a an ,t
old stocl, has di.1 ou+ p,,, :, i. ir+a,.
,sti,,~ !. /, +l,,+ 60, C.,..'I;.,.
,oa1I ,,,,,s.t ,..,. !, ,.r',.,.,..'l. -, ...,.9
,a',a, ,i,a,, '',,,,.:,,.
o. '''''' va
= ~ 'i'''O - hi'''-.''ti
- ~ % - . H''''i
- f'' a. ~ '''i''',' ii'09 a. ~ l''
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= H'u"' tt't1 IT
man "iN lui''''t '4''''u VI H''E ''''
Nnlii''uh 70 an WV ','a"'' 'a' NS,''
"hth NJ Iiiadf MS ilpaid dtta'N ri II"
administration III we SENATE itSt VIII
Ter. Ills Jour "l IN" w est ana ms ao
tloh at the 'hica&" convention, hoti
taken Tor the purpose OF forming an
alliance against the East. were a dis
torted imitation of the dispatch in 1856
Of the South Carolina commissioners
10 the other SlaNcholding states on tn,
mission of confederation. He has dom
his uncouth best. in fine. To follow ths
traditions of the old lords Of the soil
who 50 despised his cracker" elias
and whom he so inVcteratcly hates
But for the first time in the state;
history this aggressive. foreign policy
for leaders ana led have held persist
emily to this Jcffcrsonian notion of tn,
relations of states. failed of success
In vain was it that the astounding col
lapse of the Cleveland structure be
tween the period Of the re-aSsembins
of Congress and the session of the Chi
cago convention appeared to he more
the personal triumph of the poo
white" senator. the representative of
long unrepresented class. than Of any