davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Mr.; I'M rejects the idea that there Is any
politics I'm tho rise In the prize OF wheat.
Both Mr. Wsshburne and Mr.. Pillsbury
last evening denied that they had any In
terest whatever in wheat corner.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

SIX HEATS KL0Ufh. ID 10 DECIDE
THE .;.O TROT.
Csptured BY Paustons-AIbert G. q q oil
second-Bird Rye Takes the $40 Event
In straight Heats.

RALEIGH, y. c., Oct. 22.-Special.-A
great crowd attended the State Fair to-
day. which, taken as a whole, is one OF
the finest ever held here. Colonel Benne-
han Cameron, president Of the society,
VINO has labored for months ahead and
travelled extensively. Is IN hign feather
over the success of his efforts.
The race programme to-day was the
most attractive of the week. IL took SIX
heats to decide the 2.2G trot, which re-
suited i'm a great race. Summaries.
2:iO class, trotting, purse, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

"The American eagle still screams
saws a Bryan orator. gu bet. but its Tor
that other 20 cents that he Is screaming.
Texas SITTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

was called. by a long punt the visitors
placed the bali on the home teams TWEEN
ty-yard line. In the next nan Miller
kicked of. and the nome team carried it
TO the goal In seven minutes, Campbell
making the touchdown. and kicking goal
in the next lineup. jenkins mace the
touch down. and made tho run OF the
game. fifteen yards, Campbell kicked goal.
The last tCuCh-d down was made by Camp
bell Just before time was called, but he
failed TO kick goal.
The lineup WAS as follows:
w and l. Positions. Miller's School.
Michler. left end Lewis.
Obcrlin.......... left tackle ......... Bowen.
Cowan.......... lett guard Thompson.
Mediterranean. centre ............... Ellis.
McClintic.... right guard .......Ihomds.
Barclay........ right tackle .......... Page.
Mcpheeters....... right end ...herflns, =.
Powell......... quarter BACK 49,. fowcii'
Jenkins. C....left half back. Marshall.
Saleias........ right half BACK ..'',, hiahs'
Campbell ... full back ........Falwel.
Touch downs Barclay. jenkins, lamp
bell ~. Goals from touch-dow camp.
bell o. Umpire. Wilson, Washington ahA
Lee. Wood. Miller's. Referee, MOORE
Virginia Military Institute. Linesnah,
Rosebro. Washington and Lee. Dlsapi.u
Powell OF Miller's. and Eills. SuDsu-
tutes-Wood and Johnston. -,.-.
Notes OF the game: The star pidy eiS
were Webb Oberlin. jenkins, baISlds'
and Campbell for Washington ana Lee,
and Bragg Powell and Thomas, LOT the
visitors. a large crowd was present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Watson and the gentleman FAo mas
bought a gold brick ought to get together
and make 1t unanimous.-Chicaso jour-
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

When will AIr. Bryan address meet
ing of savings-bank depOsitors OF Ne
braska and other States? 49, American
Economist.
Watson and the gentleman Fho has
bought a gold brick ought to get together
and make it unantmous.-Chicaso Jour-
nal.
"The American eagle still screams
saws a Bryan orator. lou bet. but II ioE
that other % cents that he Is screaming.
Texas Sitter.
Even Mr.. Bryan has not entered into
detailed explanation OF the process by
which coming the silver OF Few
nine-owners will start the factories al
over the country. Indianapolis journal
The more certain it becomes that Il Is
"au up" with silver, the more eN lent
fl is that it is all up Win wheat ="
that IN this respect taey are Keeping III
touch.-Chicago Tribun,.
r-nder the Australian ballot there Is nc
was 10 coerce voter = Icei't ID M lie
his brains. and no man in the COUNTRY
is making as big an effort o. d0 ihis as
Bryan himsolf.-St. Louis GioLe' Dtmo-
crat.
To imagine that more money alone
would make better times shows lack o.
economic wisdom. but 10 'n1,.ne mat
the free coinage of silvf would nake
more money shows lack Of common
sense.-lndianapolis Journa'.
4 simple sound-moncy victory this year
is not sufficient: 10 must be sweeping
enough to Kin the fiat heresy for twenty
wears to come These campaigns OF re-
pudiation are too harmful TO have them
often.-Kansas City Journal.
There's one good thing about Mr.. Bry-
ans tour. 1t IS enabling him to see
more OF the country than he ever saw
before. and may result eventually in
broadening his outlook and lesseninS
his provincialism.-Prov Journal
While wheat has gone up j. 3-S cents
per bushel silver has gone down %
cents per ounce. And still Bryan Is
going about the country proclaiming that
everything must go up and down with
silver.-Rlchmond Palladium.
The defeat Of Bryan which now seems
virtually assured. will undoubtedly mark
the beginning Of a new era Of pros
perity. the benefits Of which all the peo-
pie will share I'm common with the work.
ingmen and farmers. Philadelphia Ledg-
er.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

While wheat has gone up j. 3-S cents
per bushe silver has gone down %
cents per ounce. And still Bryan Is
going about the country proclaiming that
everything must go up and down with
Palladium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
CAlPAIGN C0ANENT.

When will Mr. Bryan address meet
ing OF savings-bank depositors OF Ne
braska and other States? - American
Economist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

The defeat Of Bryan. which now seems
virtually assured. will undoubtedly mark
the beginning Of a new era Of pros
perity. the benefits Of which all the peo-
pie will share I'm common with the work
ingmen and farmers. -Philadelphia Ledg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Heavy snow storms are reported IN the
North Of England aud Scotland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Even Mr.. Bryan has not entered INTO
detailed explanation OF the process oy
which coming the SILVER OF rev
rnine-ovners will start the factories al
over the y.-lndlanapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

There's one good thing about Mr.. Bry-
ans tour 1t is enabling him TO see
more OF the country than he ever saw
before. and may result eventually IL
broadening his outlook and lessenins
his Observation-Disclosures Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

The more certain it becomes that II Is
"all no" with silver. the more eV' lent
fl is that Il is all up win wheat 81"
that IN this respect taey are keeping ~
touch.-Chicago Tribun2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

4 simple sound-monoy victory this year
is not sufficient. 10 must be sweeping
enough TO XIII the fiat heresy for twenty
years to come These campaigns OF re-
pudiation are too harmful to have them
often.-Kansas city Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

To imagine that more money alone
would make better times shows lack o.
economic wisdom, but 10 In1,.nc nat
the free coinage of silvr would make
more money shows lack Of common
scnse.-lndianapolis journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Under the Australian ballot there Is no
was 10 coerce voter = Icei't ID M lie
his brains. and no man in the COUNTRY
is making as big an effort 10 81" ihis as
Bryan himself.-st. Louis GioLe.Dcmo-
crat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
sCHooLMAsTER AND SCHOLARS.

About two years ago there appeared
in Chicago a little book entitled Coin
Financial School" Its author was "a
certain Mr. Harvey, at that time IN
known TO fame Mr.. Harvey's fame,
however, is now secure enough. AS
man of letters he may not be eDshr5ned
in the American pantheon, and as
monetary scientist and publicist his
reputation may prove only ephemeraL
But as q disrurber Of old parties,
pathfinder where political issues Were
mixed and may, an agitator with a
genius or exposition so great as to sway
public opinion from the Alleghanies to
the Pacific and from the Great Lakes
10 the Gulf Of Mexico. Mr.. Harvey has
made il certain and inevitable that his
name must be forever connected with
one OF the most remarkable chapters n
the political history OF his country.
Never since 1S6o-perhaps il might be
true 10 say that not one even then. or at
envy previous time in our political lie
has there been great party gathering
comparable for intensity Of feeling, for
concentration Of purpose, fer superior
ity 10 mere personal aims o. To mere
tradition party prejudices. and for gen
unine fervor in behalf OF specific pro
posals touching public policy. with the
recent Democratic convention at Chi
cago. What had happened 10 make
this convention SO totally different IL
all its CHARACTERISTICS from the Demo
cratic convention held four years BE-
fore IN the same city? Several very
important things. doubtless. had con
spirs-d to bring about revolution IN
the leadership and spirit OF The Dem
ocTasic party: but il may well be claim
Cd that as recipient and a crystsliiz-
ing reasent nothing else was half 50
effective as the entry O. Mr. Harvey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
JACKSON AND NEW DEMOCRACY

! In 1887 President Jackson in his mes
sage to congress, referring to former
recommendation that the surplus rev.
enue of the United States be distribut-
ed among the states. said: "At that
time the great struggle was begun
against that latitudinarian construc-
ton OF the constitution which author
ICES the unlimited appropriation of the
revenues of the Union to internal i'm
provements within the states tending
to invest In the hands and place under
the control of the general government,
all the principal roads and canals of
the country in violation of state rights
and in derogation of state authority"
Jackson was a firm believer that the
general government had no constitu-
tional authority to devote any part OF
the public revenues to internal i'm
provementS-then applied mostly TO
rivers. canals and macadamized roads.
He believed that the general govern
ment was one of very limited powers
and that the principal object TO be
kept in view was to see that the IN
delegated rights of the states We're not
trampled upon by the Union. So strong
had this idea of protecting the rights
of the states from invasion on the part
OF the general government become
with him that he allowed it to modify
his economic theory as to protective
| tariff He had favored both internal
improvements and protection but both
must be laid aside, not because incor-
REJECT in theory but because unconsti-
tional-in derogation of state author
ity. II the old hero were alive today
he would be aStounded to read the Chi
caco platform to find the assumption
that the general government has power
TO issue money-paper money-to take
stricter control Of the railroads through
the interstate commerce law and TO
improve the Mississippi. His strict
construction ideas would he outraged.
He would be profoundly alarmed that
the party appropriaing the name Dem
ocrat should favor national railroad
control. internal improvements and =
national paper money. He would
dread the danger of this centralizing
tendency of the nation in derogation
OF state authority"
In addition TO this IL he should find
this party platform but q small part
OF the program. IL he should find
that 4 party called Populists had been
the outside influence that secured the
pla torn and the nomination OF Bryan:
If he should find that the Democratic
managers had lahored with the Popu-
list convention 10 secure AZ their hands
q nomination for Mr.. Bryan and that
this had succeeded: If he should learn
that this Populist party believed not
only in the government control Of rail-
roads but in the ownership OF railroads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

SOUTH KANSAS GRAIN

Kansas City's howl over Kansas
farmers being given a cut export rate
on corn without forcing the grain into
and through the hands of Kansas City'S
dealers, mixers and lockers, has been
heard. A Kansas road comes to the
relief of the Missouri town, which
town for years has, through the good
offices of Kansas roads forced all south
Kansas grain 10 that point, even be
fore it could go south TO Gulf export
points. The Santa Fe gives Kansas
City fiat 8 cent rate. If we are not
mistaken in the signs of the times
it will not be long before the grain and
other products of southern Kansas
farms can 60 direct to either the Gulf,
to Chicago, to St Louis or to New
York. direct from southern Kansas as
cheaply as from Kansas City, without
being subject TO the tolling processes
of the manipulators at the last named
point.
The south third of Kansas will have
not less than two hundred millions of
bushels of grain, of various kinds, to
ship, to grind and to feed. The pres
est indications are that this grain and
It's products will not he forced 10 pay
tribute 10 Kansas City, Missouri, or
to her elevators located on this side of
the state line All roads led to Rome
howled. They are not only now lead
ing in other direction but there are
other Romes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

Ed Howe has come out for Mr~ sewali.
He thinks she Is much better than e!thsr
Mrs. HOBART or Mrs. Watson.
Issiore Gsrard. the French blacksmith of
Newton. died the other day. lie wa
born IN France and came to Newton Ia
1S71
aiit Brown Of Garden City Understands
that II Troutrnan ~ beaten for the gubsr-
Material nomination he viii not accept
the lieutenancy.
On August I. CHESTER Long will tell his
position on finance for the first time q,
Gzroen City. Untii thea he will refuse
20 be interviewed
Tbore Is man in western Kansas for
John J. ingalls, because he says. you can
never tell where faslls viii bob up nett.
and mat makes 50 gold-dsEned interest
ing"
The coming August - the great political
month N Kansas. Most The COUNTIES
vii bald conventions and all state con
yentsons ziI be hsid within me next thirty
days.
ingalls, IL said 70 Be preparing . speech
20 make himself right with the RepabH-
can national platform ingalls, viii stand.
and stand on that platform and be NJ
heart . silver men still
The most COMMON typographical error
occurs or the word truth ~ Ia q ~orf
Kansas editors ss~ a great deal ard The
typo about half the tifns gets u ~tsrths'
and the mistake - bard 70 Gsssct In tie
proof
A Sex York mar - re Ne. rert Even
snx Post warns Kansas editors sFsi-es
bra<Kfnx o. KzaESa lie says 'k.as Kan
aas r. n v~rz h~d SHAPE and the news
rsApsrs here should ssy - Tas east
wsgis then Ersat Ksaszs Souse res.e.
=. J. csi;.J q Kiora. ssksd tss pro-
bate cgsrr - lsf him sell iiasoss for me
caAnscza Desseizz1 2~e scseatsn- purposes
last zee< bit TO court voakfs'i - KIN
% Z TIE ooarf suspected TIA fhere -ss
piensy Of r,s-siciss. scs-zos aat anscha=ies
srogas IS Il wzss
cfzri~a seet; % lola L. making s.isszt
effort 20 answer al - qsesto>s - Ia
asce s>-st 81 - I'm II hls -ssi issss -
expairs ~ita great Essoaenc< sA2s re r-s-
80 ~ EGrz2s EepBbll0sn fls'ssr-n n
1sse cscs1-ss ~ free esver VAS te.azss
q, ts.Ns tlzne frs~ s.sTes was rot az s~ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Last Saturday there were go Indians In
FL Reno trading.
The Populist national convention also
honored Dennis Flynn highly by indorsins
free homes.
The Guthrie Leader is fighting Tom
Watson for the vice presidency. II wants
tina; bIoated bond-holder, Arthur Sewail.
Bill Dooiin IS probably sJin n ten terri
tory. Some day he VIII get 10 discussing
free silver. raise his voice and be de-
tected.
Tecumseh and Shawnee are slowly bu;
s,relv drifting into a county-seat fight.
The Earlboro Border Signal is slcins
them on.
The word oklahoma does not occur In
the Populist national platform The plat
form simply resolves for the admission
of the territories.
The Cheyenne and ArsVahOes got vs.
600 IN annuity last week. and they have
already spent almost all OF H. The In
dan Is as far away from civiliZa ton a.
ever.
The PoDulist plank for free homes
sounds all right: at least better than the
Democrats plank But the trouble -
that Tom Watson "a the only man who
Is running on u.
A man in Fl Reno holds that sixteen %
one means 10 send on god dollar 20 Eng
land ana get sixteen silver dollars In re-
turn he says he just knows u and re-
fuses 20 be dissusdsd
Territorial Librarian Edgar Jones has
now stolen away TO New MEXICO. Dennis
Flynn has also slipped out there WHAT y
tho attraction IN New MeKtco7 Was Il
something Dulaney. OF the Santa Fe al
Guthrie. discovered IN his HeKseaa trip
and told the boys about ST.
The fotnt DEBATE scheme - catching o.
in Oklahoma as this from IRE Saltwater
sentinel VII show: &es6snss G. =.
Smith AID =. II ChsDsszz returned SUI
day from an overland TIP 70 Eamner
county. Kansas They relate "a thrill
.nz -ise on the way ID vita C0uaterfeitsr
Nolan snt wffe. ire former havir-
ESCAPED from TIE Guthrie izfI a: the time
OF the recent al desxerT The lalT5ez
overlook AfcLai1 about thirtT-nve norm
% here lie asses fha: - ard bis wife
rasght IL. nn5 insts,zt that ~ request
be complied Tlfa. He Vas armed with a
big Colts reTover. ~hcs hs tax OF sra
lzsd u-ss- re sea- % a. rot &c alarm rhe
lzdies. who naturally y@ewsa hsr-s vita -
snail a1ount o interest Nc1aln vs.
inclined 20 he Ioszarsoss a.s tod so~ -
and bis We hs1 wakes all ire Wy from
Guthrie o. SHIRT rssrnezt and rpzrzs rzl-
n~nt rs wife vas ;hinly LAD ard zore
a tascina;o- On her hsss ard es-rsea her
siip7erz n hsT hAn5, having worn ts>sr
thin sois@ nearly OFT o. fsel- Ionz tramp.
They rode Win - l&sssa 20 a few raiies
no-th q CaitNsIi Rns ieft ibern- 7, nesss
uct - ssis thai re lsssea sszxsa sxa
% rs~f Tasz tier aave1co-ns eonpzsy
IA ft.e-. z,fe-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29

and all so-called natural monopolies; If
he should find that his party was in
league with Populism in the fulness OF
its national Specialization how astonish-
ment and indignation would ill that
impetuous parsonage.
The act is the talk about the DEM
ocracy Of Jackson as compared with
the present Democracy is nonsense.
There is nothing in this new Dem
ocracy" that fits Jackson While he
believed in strict construction OF the
constitution he was a believer in the
rigorous enforcement of the powers
delegated. He would probably have
dealt with the Chicago riot as did Pres
ident Cleveland. However that might
be ne would read the Chicago PLATFORM
with deeper burrows across his brow
than usual. Times and circumstances
have changed and the Democratic
party has nothing left but name-and
a promise that few people dare 30
trust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Delegate conventions Of the Republicans
of Sedgw1ck county viii be held August
An ard 5th to nominate county and dis
triot candidates for the Offices 70 be filed
at the November. ks election. as follows.
to-wit:
At Clearwater on August an. az o'clock
?. m. 10 nominate candidate for repre-
sentative OF the Slx,y-ninth disiEct-
II the city OF Wichita on August 9Th. a,
the Auditorium al 3 O'Clock a N. 10 norn-
mate candidate for representative % tne
S.xty-seventh district. At Sd o'clock a.
n. TO nominate candidate for represent
alive % the Slxfy-e.ght district and also
commissioner OF said district A; =
O'Clock a n. 10 elect twenty-five dele
gates and alteraates 20 the state CONVEX
ton and 20 norni1ats tire f0iiO~t- <
county Officers. to-wit: state Senator.
Clerk o. the District Co1rr. County Al
torney. Probate Ju1zs. superintendent g
Public Instruc1tou-
Delegates to SAID corvcatiozs SHAH Be
elected a. Republican primaries. vhs-h
SHAH b. he'd on Angus, 3r1. ~. a. the
usual voting places "a the co1zty eut-
s.ae 81 the city 81 Wichita between tie
hours q ard o'clock ? H. AID Fl IL
city OF wichita between TIE hours q All
o'clock ?. II. at ;bs tosi0xiag gi1rss-
to-Eif.
First wAra-Ma=no,s stables. soaih
Main street
sesoaa wsss-So-rh~sss corner & sisis
aaz Sscoz3 strests
Third wars-Togekz Avenue b2rz. -
$crfs Topeka avenue
Fsursa wzr's-vsezai ro0n. eorner Oak
AID Lzzrezce s~e1Ge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-29
COME. LET Us WORSHIP HIM.


The ideal plutocrat is Grover Stephen
Cleveland. He is more than a Midas.
He is Plutus, a Pactolus and the dem
agogue of demagogues. He is all of
these and more. AS statesman and
as a patriot he is anything else than
that which he really seems not to be.
His talk is of the people, but his dream
is Of power. He hates equality, loves
only authority. With him there is no
potency equal to money. He knows no
other master. Money he worships, and
as he worships he prays that the money
interests Of this country, as represent
ed by syndicated trusts and Incorporate
ed combines, may yet unite to preserve
their selfish rule and advantage by de-
claring Grover Stephen Cleveland king,
the while providing an adequate stand
ing army to make the thing good Gro
yer Stephen Cleveland goes fishing
when the people go to the graves OF
their patriots, TO decorate and TO honor
them. No national convention Of his
party, or of the people, Is worthy his
attention which fails to name him as
its idol and praise him in its platform.
His idea of business is the issuance
of gold bearing bonds, as an invest
ment for his friends, with a margain
for himself for the negotiation of their
sale through his syndicate. 1t is hint
ed that scheme has been put on foot
by the single standardites to nominate
him for the third time, as the only true
representative of sound money and
solid honesty. Following such an
event. should free silver triumph, he
would hesitate, and if resOlutely back
ed by the money power, would prob
ably refuse to vacate March 4th next,
on some bubble of irregularity. and in
the name of honor and Of patriotism.
He is as much opposed at bottom, to
the financial plank of the Republican
platform, which pledges to maintain
silver and paper at par with gold, as
he is to the Chicago platform, which is
for silver outright His idea is, and in
it he is backed by all the power of the
gold alliance, to demonetize silver en-
tirely, and retire every greenback. PeO-
pie who deny this do not read intelli-
gently. People who will not believe
this don't know Grover Stephen Cleve-
land, the hermir-sphinx of BuZZard' s
Bay. Only one man in this country
ever thoroughly ventilated the mon
strOus Selfishness of this gross mass of
egotiSm and ambition, and that was
'Siva." BY all his course he has IA
vored monarchical ideas. He has OPP
posed every step looking TO interna-
tional bimetallism. He and his mas
tiers know that the success Of the Re
publican party means that every effort
and power of this government will be
put forth to secure international BIZ
metallism. Hesonly prefers Republi
canism to PoDulism because he is con-
WINGED that his friends might be hurt
less. In all the political conflicts of
the past six weeks Grover Stephen
Cleveland has remained as dumb as the
sleeping bivalves that line the shores in
front of his almost inaccessible cottage
retreat, whose dark low gables front
and frown upon Buzzard'S Bay.