davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTE
What the students, Professors and Others
are Doing.

What the students, Professors and Others
are Doing.
All the students from abroad who
spent their vacation with their parents
have returned to begin work Monday
morning.
Professor Hoss Of the Western School
70 Oratory gave US a pleasant call and
favored the students with lecture on
Execution and also gave few recita-
tons
The night school will be increased
Monday evening by the addition Of
many students who have made arrange
mentS to enter.
Our faculty IN the commercial de-
partment has been increased by the
employment OF Professor Chester F.
Adams who will begin work Monday
morning.
Professor Adams was for six years
principal Of the bookkeeping depart
ment OF the Southwestern Business col
lege. His extended experience in pub
lie schools. including normal institute
work has already won for him prom
inent position among educators.
Professor Drake principal OF the PEN
nla1nship department is busy getting
out designs and drawings for engrav-
dngs to appear in the College Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
SUGAR MAKhEr.
NEM YnRk-

New York. Jan. 4-SgEar-Raw frvul
fair refining. 3SsC- ceutrfugal. - test. 3s.c.
Rennesi-Firfn. mould a. 5t.c. standard.
A. sssc: confectionerS. 47sc. cut loaf. gasc.
graIiulatesi, &C.
LONDON
London. Jan. 4--Cane sugar Steady. ur-
changed.
Beet-Lower: January. les 81. February.
los I0izd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

NeE Tork. Saa s-H so@ %-An-.
-rs1s.sa.1sgrer. q co-z~es. %sEara. >. J.
VIA ~z-xrDurzk - EEzs csty. $50 <ress -.
say Eftnezf p-e<=gs~srsS Een afa1 s@s
sseer Il tgElssreGz tEe-tT 1s2r1 ks4
r-zz-e-3 uxk.atls@ Ays fSka 80 es1sl.s-AA
s..s-s. r-r~s--1 - t=1resf sstf-sss - a.
Ir- - aftsscufed - cas- trsts 49, rsz4
ssFs.rfsa-s Gals F.rFsz<-1s. eetiss -
tssl-ss-srs Al s-zrzTls.Ees Asslx1>'@ -
fay Ntts ,re<z<eaaet - S1.-ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
WICHITA MAKKET<
HOGz

HOGa
TioGs-Nzrxsf - % 5 c~=tE hkghsr.
REPREs s<STATTFE HALEE-
No. Dock ave. PYsce. 10. Deck Ave Fftca
- - - . % - ! "a
.... - 2 Z5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
SLIDING DOWN HILL
MATERIAL LOSSES TIE RULE IN
STOCK DEALINGS

Tobacco rumbies, Cnder Aanipuiatlon-An-
thraeite Situation Causes n slump In
Coalers-Transvaal fairs and the De-
lay in the isoad Issue are Unsettiing
Acknowledgements Transactions for
the Week About Eqaai to a single Day
of the Late fIurry-Bonds for the Day
aud Week Weekly Bank Statement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
After the

in a very dainty manner. After the
midnight hour the participants left for
their homes in the order before men
toned, wishing that the entire year
would prove as happy throughout as il
had opened for them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Furnished by r l.. BOSTICK. Cor:riS-
sion Merchant. room 10. over Kansas Ma
tional bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05

DR.. Terril has returned with many Few
appliances.
After personal examination. II your case
is a cursoie one We give you q written
guarantee OF a cure or 10 pay.
ELECTRICITY-Theo only true Elixir OF
Life-Dr. Terrill IS the great Electro
Therapeutist Of the Southwest The doc
tor has had private Instructions in Elec-
tro-TherapeCtics from A D. Rockwell.
Mortca, Cieves and Waite OF New ycrS.
AID Martin Of Chicago These professo-s
are the greatest acknowledgements OF
the world Our batteries are the filest
made.
ESPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO
SURGERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
DISEASES OF wOMEN-Dr Terr1n
has r.Sde Diseases OF Women a specially
for twenty years. and by the aid of Elec-
tricity As IS enabled 10 guarantees . cure
or 60 pay
and original with DR.. Purdy An abSo-
lutte cure guarantee dwithoat knife. cut
ting or confinement % room
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT.
occul:st-
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AC ED MEN >
thorrhea. Seminal Losses. Sexual Decay,
velopment. Lack of Energy. ImpoveriShe
guaranteed or no money.
LOST MANHOoD-Seusinal Weakness,
ing powers positively restored
All Nervous Diseases positively cure
ity.
SKIN DISEASE-AH kinds cured W
RHEUM MATISM positively cured by :
PILES. F1STCl.A ana al Rectal Di
guaranteed.
URESHRAL STRUCTURE quickly an,
cutting: 10 pain: no money untI cured.
HEART DTSEAS E-DTopsy. Epilepsy
ula AID Blood Poison successfully treat
Urinary Organs. MicroscopiCai eNamina
-SYPHILElS-The dread disease OF m
our new treatment: no mercury.
Our book on Chronic Diseases sent fr,
II. We treat all Chronic and Surgical ca
ihe Terrill-Purdy Medical l. Sursica
I5S North Main >tr,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
HAS A NEW OUTLAW
0KLAHOMA'S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
TO DALTON AND COOK.

George Elwood, Reputed to be a Bad and
eral Banks Miserable, is at Large, Hav-
ing Made His Escape With Great Bold
ness-County Commissioned James is
Acquitted at Enid-Okiahoma Not En-
tirely for NcK;niey-Enid Committee
man Who is for Reed Speaks Eight Out
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
FUGITIVE FRIAZ.

Fritz Friedman. the fugitive Berlin
fawyer, one of the aiblest in Germany,
who was counsel for Won KoetZe, the
court chamberlain. who was accused
OF writing a series Of anonymous COM
munications which caused so much
trouble for a long time in aristocratic
circles. left debts TO the amount Of
1000. 600 marks behind him. Although
It has been reported that he was in Lon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-05
HATED BY GERMANS
ENGLAND CAN'T FOOL THE TEUTON
PART OF THE TIME.

1t In Taken for Granted In the German Cab.
met That DIR. Jameson Knew Perfectly
is Lost in Notifying England of That
Fact, Nor in Taking Measures for Con-
serving Germany's African Interests
Bismarcks New Years Day-Some In
teresting German Fugitives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.

George Gould is reported to be plan
ming an expedition to the north pole.
The State Liquor League of Indiana
reports that the Nicholson law has
closed about 700 saloons in that State.
An eminent French scientist, who
will not permit his name to be pub
lished, declares in Jerome X. Jerome's
paper, "Today," that the world, so far
as Europe is concerned, is very near to
an end.
Louis Gallett, a clerk in a cotton
house in New Orleans, was arrested last
Saturday, charged with aiding and
abetting Louis Colombo, the dead book
keeper of the Union National Bank, in
the theft of S203479.02
At SARDINIA, o., early Friday morning
a heavy charge of dynamite was ex
ploded under the saloon of Mrs. Mary
Wiesbrodt, the building being totally
wrecked. Anti-saloon workers are sus
pected, having failed to secure passag,
of local option ordinance.
One hundred and fifty-four clubs were
represented in the State Convention o.
Democratic Clubs, at Dallas, Texas, las
Saturday. A telegram of congratula
ton, Endorsement and encouragement
was sent to w. j. Bryan, pledgins
Texas TO give him at least 100000 ma
jority.
A man named Huntsman, who LIVED
near Toledo, o., was taken from hi
home on September 8 by whitecaps
who cruelty beat him and then buriet
him alive. The crime was not know
to the authorities until last Monday
Huntsman's family being afraid to tel
the story. Huntsman was well-to-d
farmer.
John Lawrence Douglas, of Lexing
ton, KY. who was hypnotized and bu
ried in the base ball park Wednesda,
of last week, was taken from his gray
Friday, after having laid there for
hours. Douglas was quite weak whe
released from his spell by Edwin Il
Boone, the hypnotist, and was uuabl
to walk for day or two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
GOD GIVE US MEN.

The following strong and beautiful
lines were written by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. The HERALD has a
notion of keeping them standing at
the head of its columns until after
the next election; and we suggest to
the voters that they memorize them
and think of them when they go to
the polls:
God give us men! A time like this de-
mands
Great hearts. strong minds, true faith and
willing hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor, men who will not lie
For while the rabble, with their thumb
worn creeds,
Their large professions and their little
deeds
Wrangle in selfish strife-lo! Freedom
weeps,
Wrong rules the land and waiting justice
sleeps
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
The BOscO Troupe,

Speaking of Prof. Bosco, the jack
sOnville, Fla, Times Union of April
10, 1896, says; Another very large
and appreciative audience greeted
BogcO at the Park Theatre last night.
The performance was a splendid
one, and the adept manipulations of
the skillful hands of the professor
went to show how easy the eye
could be deceived. The imitation
of the phonograph by Master Victor
Leon with his mouth was very won
derful; he was repeatedly brought
out. AS this is the last no doubt the
house will be again packed. If you
have not seen this show reserve
your seat at once" Opera House
September 29-30. Prices, 10, 20 and
30 cents. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
List Of Appointments.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee has made long list of
appointments for Ex-Governor Tay-
lor, from which we take the follow
ing:
Monday, Sept. %, Petersburg, Lin
coin county.
Tuesday, Sept 20, College Grove,
Williamson county.
Wednesday, Sept. 80, Columbia,
Maury County.
Thursday, Oct. l, Pulaski, Giles
county.
Monday, Oct. 26, Lewisburg, Mar
shall county.
Tuesday, Oct. q, Fayetteville
Lincoln county.
Wednesday, Oct. %, Shelbyville
Bedford county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

IT was a pure oversight that the
resolutions adopted by the cOnven-
ton last Monday did not contain in
structions against any appropria-
ton, large or small, for the Nash
vile Centennial. Our people are
against that job, and the nominees
should not hesitate to declare theiI
opposition to it. The HERALD not
only invites, but earnestly requests
a card from each and every one OF
them, on this particular subject. Il
is question that will certainly
come before the Legislature, and the
people want to know, and have
right to know, how the candidate
stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
BISMARCK ON BIMETALLISM.
He Says Uncle Sam Can Lead the Way to
International Agreement.

DALLAS, Texas, September BIN
dispatch here tonight Gov. Gull
berson announced the following sig
nificant correspondence between
himself and Prince Bismarck on the
money question:
PRINCE BIsMARCK.-Sir: The great
question of finance is now of supreme
interest to the people of the United
States. 1t is presented in various forms,
but in general way it may be said to
be, first, whether the United States
shall adopt the single gold standard, or
second, whether they shall adopt BIZ
metallism, with both golu and silver as
the standard or primary money. The
argument in favor of each is well-known
to you, but it is particularly insisted
| that we should adopt the policy of BIZ
metallism because the supply of gold in
the world for coinage is insufficient to
meet the demand, and because such a
standard will still further depress the
values of all classes Of property.
Which, in your Judgment, is the best
policy to adopt, the gold standard or
I bimetallisml giving your reasons?
What effect, in your Judgment, will
the immediate adoption of bimetallism
! by the United States have on the cause
of bimetallism in Germany and other
great commercial nations?
G. A. CULBERsON, Gov. of Texas.
! In reply Prince Bismarck said:
FRIEDRI CHsRUGH, August "A, 1885,
HonOred Sir: Your esteemed favor has
been duly received. hold that this is
the very hour that would be advisable
to bring about between the nations
j chiefly engaged in the worlds com.
merce mutual agreement in favor OF
the establishment of bimetalhsm. The
United States are freer by far in theil
movements than any nation of Europe,
and hence, if the people of the United
States should find it compatible with
their interests to take Independent nc
tion'in the direction of bimetallism,
cannot but believe that such actor
would exert most salutary influence
upon the consummation of Information
al agreement. BISMARCK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

THE Democrats and Populists have
fused in Kentucky, the POpulists
withdrawing their ticket and taking
two places on the Democratic eiec-
toral ticket Kentucky, therefore,
is no longer a doubtful state. 1t is
as certain to go for Bryan and Sew
all, as any state in the Union. The
Populists in Tennessee ought to
have enough self-respect to kick
John Mcdowell out, so that arrange
ments can be made to unite the sill.
yer forces in this state. A political
party is judged by its leaders, and
any decent Populist ought to be
ashamed to be judged by Mcdowell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

GOVERNOR TAYLOR will speak at
South Side Park next Wednesday,
where all the ladies at least can be
seated and protected from the
weather If it should happen to rain.
Come and bring your family. We
owe it to Our Bob and the cause he
represents, to give him a rousing
ovation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

JOHN H. MCDOWELL has resigned
as one of the Populist State Execu-
tive Committee, and it is more than
likely now that the silver men will
get together. The Populist ranks
were making it too warm for John
Henry, and the Arkansas adventurer
doubtless concluded that che who
fights and runs away, lives to fight
another day."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

National.
Election Tuesday, November 81
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
OF Maine.
FOR ELECTORS FOR STATE AT LARGE,
COLUMBUS MARCHBANKS,
of Hamilton County.
A. Il. WOODARD,
of Lincoln County.
F0R EI,EcToR SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
f. f. ESLICK,
OF Giles County.
FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
OF washington County.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
DIR. j. p. DABBS,
OF Perry County.
FOR FLoATER,
DR.. j. w. STOCKARD,
OF Lewis County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
MUMVORD SMITH.
j. II. COURTNEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

ENTHUSIASM makes votes. The
way to arouse enthusiasm is to be
enthusiastic yourself. Come to the
Bob Taylor rally next Wednesday.
Not only come, but begin to talk it
now, and induce others to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

Is it not about time somebody was
beginning to arrange for special
train to and from Nashville on the
evening of the 9Th, when the peerless
Bryan speaks there. Everybody
wants to go, but nobody wants to
stay all night. Somebody should
see that special train runs from
here, to return at an agreeable time
to the crowd. If nobody else takes
hold of it as speculation, Chair
man Williamson should see to it.
But it is a good speculation for some
body who has the time to attend to
it, to charter a train of five or six
coaches and make cheap rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

The HERALD has received an
offer from the Sound Currency
Reform Club" of New York City, to
edit portion of this paper, free.
They not only offer us free plate
service, but go so far as to suggest
that il we are unwilling or unable
to pay eXpressage, it is possible that
the Republican Committee or some
other sound money organization
might be willing to help u.s. " We
mention this to let our readers fully
understand the perfect harmony
that exists between the Hannercrats
and Palmercrats. There is more of
distinction than a difference be-
tween them. Their aims and ends
and objects are the same. They are
for the gold standard; they are for
the dear dollar; the dearer it gets the
more they are for it. When it
bought only one bushel of wheat,
the dollar was too cheap; now that
it buys two bushels ii is still to
cheap; IL they have their way they
will make it buy four bushels, and
then begrudge the poor man his
farthing. ffi 1t,s I.Hf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
Wheat Mantedi

Farmers will find highest market
prices for their wheat and corn at
the Office of McLemOre Milling Co.
Grain bought in any amount, on
cars or in wagons. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

THE Constitution says that Con
gress shall have the power to coin
money and regulate the value
thereof" The financiers says that
Congress has nothing to do with
regulating 1.-The value" of money,
that supply and demand" does that.
We prefer to stick to the Constitu-
ton. 1t strikes us that when Con-
gress say that all kinds of debts,
large and small, may be paid in sill
yer bullion, coined at the expense
of the Government, it will have
something to do with regulating the
''value thereof" Our gold friends
say no to this, and yet they will in
the next breath argue thatthis silver
craze is move on the part of the
silver mine owners to enhance the
value of their property. 1t is dead
easy to answer gold standard adj.
vocate; the only trouble is he won't
stay answered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25
STATE NEWS.

Preparations are being made to bore
for oil in 0verton county.
The criminal costs reform move is be-
ing pushed in several counties in Ten
nessee.
The Tennessee Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church meets in Nash
vile October q.
Crepe has been hung on the doors of
the local pool rooms in Nashville. The
reform wave will keep them closed for
a while at least.
Near Mohawk, Tenn, last week, the
little 3-year-old son of John Self fell in
to kettle of boiling sorghum, and was
boiled to death.
We saw very good old horse sell here
the other day for only nine dollars. II
would have brought more than that in
Paris for steak.-Shelbyville Gazette
Citizens of Lincoln county lost one
dwelling and four barns by fire las
week, which was supposed to be the
work of "tire bugs" One barn contain
ed four hundred bushels of corn. Sucf
occurrences are becoming very fire
quent in that county.
The Republicans in the First Distric
haye two candidates lone free silver anC
one gold) for Congress, and it is possible
that that hitherto benighted Republican
district will be represented in the mex
Congress. by a Notwithstanding
that has only happened once, and tina
when Gov. Taylor was elected fifteel
| wears ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25

THE Cox hitthorne contest is
still on, the State Executive Com
mittee having sent it back to the
people, to be determined by prima-
ries to be held October Is. Whether
the contest will be fought to finish
by Messrs. Whitthorne and Cox,
single handed and alone, or whether
some other aspirant will enter the
arena, we are not prepared to say.
All the HERALD can say at present
is, that it will support the nominee.
We would suggest this, however
that the race be run de nOUo. The
less said about the so-called conven-
tions, the better. Too many hard
things have already been said; too
much bitterness has already been
engendered. This primary race
should be so run, and the election
so held, that whoever may become
the nominee, can be elected. From
the 18th of October to the Sd of No
vember is very short cooling time al
best, therefore it were best not tC
split the party wide open during thi:
preliminary skirmish, for fear Il
might not get together again il
time. The committees action anG
resolutions governing the primarie;
may be found elsewhere in this
paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-09-25


THE extra session has done some
good work, if it stands. First, it has
passed a resolution empowering the
States Funding Board-composed
of the Governor, the Comptroller
and the Treasurer-to borrow money
if any deficit occurs. Second, they
have passed a fee reform bill, cut
ting off from court officials quite a
large sum in the aggregate, which,
when collected, shall be turned into
the State Treasury. While this will
be no direct saving to litigants, it
will help the people by keeping
down taxation. Third, they have
passed a Constitutional Convention
law. Neither of these laws have yet
been signed by the Governor, and
some question has been raised as to
the constitutionality of the two last
named. If they all stand, the extra
session will have done well; but il
the Governor vetoes them, or the
Supreme Court should decide them
unconstitutional then the solons
will have spent much time doing
little.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
PRISON HORRORS.
Thomas II. Dawley, Jr., Describes What
Happened In Cuba While He Was There.

Thomas II. Dawley, Jr.. Describes What
Happened In Cuba While He Was There.
New YORK, July @ Thomas II. Daw-
ley, ir., an artist from Harper, Bros,
sent to Cuba some five months ago, ar
rived here Wednesday morning on the
steamer Orizaba. Mr.. Dawley, when
seen by United Press reporter, said
that the situation in Cuba was the same
when he left that it had been for
the past six weeks. The insurgents
still occupy large portion of the
island and seem to be equal in strength
to any of the Spanish troops yet sent
there. The real war seems to be be-
tween Gen. Weyler and the newspaper
correspondents on the island, said Mr.
Dawley He described Moro Castle as
being worse than any prison he has ever
SEEN He claims that Il force sent against
any of Gen. Weyler's troops with
few dollars worth of fireworks would
capture any fort in their possession
as the Spanlards are the greatest lot
of towards ever sent on field of bat
tie. AS it stands at the present time,
it looks as though neither of the forces
are anxious to fight a decisive battle.
The Cubans seem to be waiting in
hopes of some favorable action on the
part of the United States.
The battles which the Spaniards re-
port as having taken place between
Spanish troops and insurgents are moth
ing more than attacks by the troops
upon defenceless farmers which are
afterwards reported as victorious en-
gagements with the insurgents Mr..
Dawley says that the insurgents have
food, clothing and ammunition enough
to last them a year and from present
indications the Spanish will never again
have entire control of the whole island.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
VOORHEES, ILL.

He VIII Not BE Able TO Attend the Chi
cago Convention-His Alternate is EN-
Congressman Lamb.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July at is un-
derstood here at Senator Voorhees,
home that there is no likelihood that
he will attend the Chicago convention
He was selected as egate-at-large
to head the delegation. The senator
is to go to Northern Michigan, where
it is hoped his health may be i'm
proved. Heretofore it has been his
custom to go to Hot Springs at the end
of each session of congress, but this
year it was feared he could not stand
the enervating climate. EX-Congress-
man Lamb. who heretofore has gone to
national conventions as delegate
from this district, was elected as Mr..
Voorhees, alternate and will be dele
gate-at- large.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-03
FOUR PERSONS
Injured in the Wreck Mt Slaughtersville
Property Loss 100000.

Injured. in the Wreck Mt Slaughtersville-
Property Loss 100000.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 2.-The Off
cials of the Henderson and Nashville
division of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad are congratulating themselves
Wednesday that the wreck at Slaugh-
tersville, Ky, Tuesday night resulted
in no great damage to passengers. The
baggage and mail cars, three
coaches and sleeper which
left the track rolled over and
over, down 20 foot embankment. The
rolling stock was total loss, aggre-
eating about $4,000. Although the
train was crowded with passengers
only four were injured. They are: A.
Jacques, st. Louis, badly bruised about
face and legs; John Phelps, Browns
vile, Ky, hips bruised; Louisa Rains,
colored, back twisted; A. r. McEwen,
Nashville, slightly cut about head and
face