davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-05
HENRYELLEN COAL. J. K. Cook. Telephone 1O36.
CAB
UNIT RULE ADOPTED.
Declaration of the Gold Men Forced T
 Action of the Convention.

Declaration of the Gold Men Forced This
 Action of the Convention.
 Staunton, Va, June 1.-The convention reassembled for the night session at 10 o'clock. Upon the question of the body confining the nominations of the districts for two members each to the Chicago convention MT. Williams of Prince Will liam county moved that these gentlemen declare whether they would abide the in structions of the convention. The prop osition was tabled.
 MT. Glennan of Norfolk, one of the gold delegates to the national convention, said if the instructions adopted had the effect of a unit rule he would go to the conven- ton and have his vote recorded as direct ed by the majority of the delegation. If, however, he had to cast that vote him. self under these instructions, he would do so as his district had directed.
 MT. West of Nansemond county, the other gold delegate from the Second dis trict, explained that his position was sim liar to his colleague.
 The explanation of these two gentle men caused the convention to suspend the rules and adopt the unit rule. The resolution providing for this authorizes the chairman of the Virginia delegation at Chicago to cast the votes of all it's members as a majority thereof shall de- termine.
 A resolution was adopted expressing a desire that John w. Daniel shall be nam ed by the ma tiona1 convention as one of the members of the presidential ticket. The convention elected as delegates-at- large to Chicago John w. Daniel, w. A. Jones, H. s. K. Morrison and c. A. Swan son.
 Following are the alternates to the dele gates-at-large: w. O. Hardaway, J. E. Keezel, Frank Hume and Archer Greg ory.
 The electors-at-large chosen are: James w. Marshall and w. B. McIlwtaine. Peter J. Otey ofLynchburg was made the member of the national committee from this state.
 At the instance of friends of Hon. J. Taylor Ellison, the present chairman of the state committee, the question of se- lectng his successor was relegated to the committee. At 11:30 o'clock the conven- ton adjourned sine die.
 And Now Comes North Dakota.
 Jamestown, N. D., June 1.-The state democratic convention this afternoon elected the following delegates to the Chicago convention instructed to vote for a plank for the free coinage of both gold and silver at 16 to 1: Hon. w. N. Roach of Grand Forks, James Holt of Burleigh county, M. R. Hartman of Cass county, J. E. Eaton of Ramsey county, E. A. Will son of Pembina county and G. J. Will Hams of Grand Forks county. The res- olutions indorse the Wilson bill; favor the election of United States senators by direct vote; indorse the utterances of Senator Roach on the currency question and demand Legislation that shall restore silver as money metal, admitting both gold and silver to free coinage at 16 to 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

All letters pertaining to the business OF
| the printing department, btndery, sub
| dressed to the business manager. All
| other communications to the editor.
The only daily paper in southwestern
Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the COM
| plete Associated Press report
| TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-DAl
On advance, postage prepaid).
Daily, one copy one year. ~ y,
| Daily, one copy six months. .--.--...-'-. S.vS
Daily, one copy three months ....'-''- "a -
Daily, one copy one month. -:......;. u"
Three times a week, any days DESIRED q a.
Three times q week, any days desired. -
SIX months. ....--.---: --..- ~''N
Two times a week, any day desired n
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copy one sr........,...............S o"
Ely CARRIERS
Daily, delivered in Wichita and sub
Daily. delivered in Wichita and suo- -
TO ADVERTISERS.
Rates of advertising made known upon
application.
contracted for either by themselves or
their agents.
Entered in tn postofice at Wichita as
second-cless matter and entered for trans
mission through the mails as such
Eastern Business once, The Tribune
Building, New York City: Western Bust
ness ONCE, The Cookery" Chicago; The
S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole
Agents Foreign Advertising.
Readers OF the Eagle when in New york
City or Chicago. can see copies OF the
paper at the Office Of our agent al the adj
dress given above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WEST.
CONNECTIONS.

No. 1.-Connects at Burton. Kan.
with A. T. & s. F for points in Kansas.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free).
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers to
Burton. Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monett for points
IN Arkansas, Indian territnry and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station. St. Louis. with all lines for
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (Seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers 20 St
Louis.
NJ 5-Connects at Burton with A.
It. e s. FLOR all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
free Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers to Burton. Through Pullman
Eleepers Burton to Tsos Angeles, san
Diego and San Francisco. On Sundays
has Pullman Tourist sleepers through
to Los Angeles without change.
No. 6-Connects at Monet for points
in Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepe s to St Louis
Throught tickets on sale to all points.
For further information call upon or
address w. TORREY,
Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

1000 a m
200 pm
$40 pm
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

WE'RE il not better for . nan n far
room 10 set I'd one great light or branch
ing czndlestick OF lights. than 20 20 about
with ruShlight into every dark corner
Sacan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30


GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No Kansas City, st. Louis
aud Chicago limited daily 30 a IN . 35a m
No = Colorado Springs, Den
yer and Pacific coast daily 93Oa m !35 n
No 5kansas city 1t. LOuis
and Chicaganight EXPRESS
daily except Monday -. l2 10a m IL Is a m
NORA daily
except SuDday....---...--i III jUa m l2Ol y m
GOING SOUTH AND WEST
No hort Worth, Dallas.
Houston and Galvestenl
express, daiiy. .C0pml 20p m
No oklahoma, Ft Worth
New Orleans and Pacific
coast, daily ................ .0Opm = 20 pm
No 3 Oklahoma, TT Worth
DalI-s and New Orleans
eNpIcss, daily, except
SUNDAY ................... $50 a IN lS2 N
No Fort North Houston
Galveston ana san Anto-
llo express, daily, except
sunday $50 m E3ea m
No5l accommodation, eX-i
cept sunday. ....-...-.....,l 80 p IN 3Sj y m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Elegant FREQ reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without change. ElSo sleepeTs on all
trains to Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic aid New Orleans Tickets sold and
baggage checked to all points north
south east and west. Steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest
rates Passenger station corner Doug
las and Meade avenues. Telephone 40.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, HAL S. RAY,
@. p. & 7. A, Chicago. D. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

LeaVe-EaSt Bound.
Train No. 10 kansas and Ne
braslSa Limited" for Fort Scott
and ST. Louis .............-...... 2:So p. \
Train TO s. Kansas City and st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time Card, Effective May 10th, 1896.

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co,
Time Card, Effective May 10th. 1885
Leave-East Bound.
Train No. 10. kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Fort Scott
and ST Louis. go 2. N.
Train 70. 6. Kansas City and St
Louis Express. ..-...-.......-.e $40 p. N.
Leave for South and West
Train No. 3. for Clearwater, Con
way Springs. Anthony. Khwa,
Kingman. Norwich. Oxford,
Belle PLANE and Winfield. 7:So a. m.
Train No. ISL. for Conway
Springs and Anthony. -. 200 p. m.
Train No. g. Kansas and Ne
braska Limited for Hutchn-
son. Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver $40 p. m.
Train No. 4Ss. Except sunday
for Mount Hope and Hutchin-
Arrive at Wichita from the East
Train No. .. kansas and Ne
braska Limited from Fort
Scott and s.. Louis. $3.50 n N.
Train No. ;. from Kansas City
ana ST Louts.-..........-.-.-.... T.io a N.
Arrive at wichita from south and West.
Train No. 6. from Kiowa. An
thonv. Conway Springs and n
NJ. and a. noiuts. 500 n N
Train No 4ss, from Anthony and
Conway Sprir cS................. f0-Sa n,
Arrive ar Wichita from North and West
Train No. To- from Denver. Col
GRADE Springs, Pueblo and
Hutchinson .................-.... II 10 a n,
Train No. 49, from Hutchinson
and Mt Hope-............-...... 6.S5 n =,
For further information cal on or al
dress City Ticket Office. No. Pac. Ry.. ia
n. Main ST. Wichita, Kan.
2 +. RLECKLEY, 2. and T A.
Depot corner Wichita and 2nd ST.
CHoCTAw. OKLAHOMA & GULF r. r.
The Short Line to and from all points in
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Through tickets soi5 al Short Line rates
70 al points.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Leave. Station. Arrive.
s:OO p N. i-....- Wichita ......l 11:1o a. m.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific.
! Lsaye; sSstion. Arrive.
Connect with
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Cs,rf
Leave Station ~. -
s70.G7 a. m FL Reno. . so =,
ll:s9 a m Oklahoma City. 4 $50 ?. m.
1:O9 ,. n ...... Shawnee ..I 20 y -
STA a. m. 80
1915 p M South McAlester. a. - -,
Arrive station. 49,
As p. n. Fort Smith. lI.sos =,
Except sunday.
tDaily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

For rates and other information applv
70 ) D HOLDEN. Traffic Manager.
Sc. McAlester, L T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
LOADED WITH INFORMATION
Baron Hermann Turns Eastward After In
spectin1 Colorado

Baron Hermann Turns Eastward After In
specting Colorado,
Denver. June 29.-Baron Herman an
| attache OF the Imperial German en-
bassy at Washington, has returned TO
! Washington after a tour OF Colorado in
which he thoroughly inspected the stock
agricultural and horticultural industries
OF the state. Baron Herman IS making
a systematic study OF these subjects
in the United States. being especially
commissioned for this purpose by the
German government. Zach year he
visits certain portions of the country
ana VIII emoody the result of his Oh
tserVauons in an exhaustive reDorr
Baron HeTman's tour OF Colorado, was
made in company with DR.. Charles Gras
well, state veterinarian. who has hen
active recently in the effort TO iD5uca
the German government 10 remove. tA.
restrictions which prevent Americ-an
cattle from being shipped into Germany
except for immediate slaughter. Baron
| Herman has not been instructed TO in
veStigate Colorado cattle in particular ,.
but DIT, Griswell prevailed upon him
10 devote considerable attention 10 the
stock industry
The visitor was taken on the ranges
IN the western and southern part Of the
state where the stock was shown 20
him. He was much pleased with the
condition OF the cattle and seemed =,
be convinced. though ne made no off,
ciai declarations Of his IMPRESSIONS
that Colorado cattle are free from. "a.
pulmonary disease which the German
government inspectors charge agsins-
American stock. In addition. +he "a
ron was given an account OF the meth
ods OF winter feeding and al the
methods OF the stockmen.
Besides this the baron saw many
farms and orchards about Grand Juno
ton, MonfToSe and the San Luis valley
and was well impressed With CoIo-a-
dos rural wealth and prospects. Hav-
ing finished his tour re returned 70 Col
oraiO Springs on Friday. from whe-e
after resting a day, he left yesterday
for Washington
D.. GreSweii states thar while rhe
visit Of The German Official 10 Colorado
had nothing 70 do directly with the -
forts being made 10 secure an entrance
Tor Colorado cattle into Germany.yet
ne anticipates . favorsbl report from
Baron Herman IN case this matter
should Be submitted 20 him. which Is
very likely II view of his accurate
kno EH.edge conceruing American indus
tries
WERE il not better for . nan n q far
room 10 set Cd one great light or branch
ing czndleS1ick OF lights. than 20 20 about
with rushlisht into every dark cornsr--
Sacon.
ADVERTISEMENT. Swiss hotel wsuss
some Munich waiter girls IN Tyrolezn COS
tvDe who can speak Preach r-F lieEeade
Blae1ter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Arrive at Wichita from the East.
Train No. Q. kansas and Ne
braska Limited from Fort
Scott and s. Louis .....-....... $3.50 r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
TRAINS

ima Nabls Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Halfway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
rr1nr1ss SAN fRANcfs
EAST.

EAST.
rive lresve Arrive Arrive
~ yiclita Wichita Il smith. St Louis,
r % % :, :, 10 o5 n m 220a m rs a m
y u o. I'm IN n M II Is am $50 p m
s. SS5 m Is a m Local Freight
WEST.
IArriva leave Arrive Arrive
No Ticbita Wichita Denver Cripple OK
Az "a nj 90 a N
9Onml 3Rpm $50 M II Is a m
q 4 Ia n mi % D IN ] ocal Freight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
MINES DOING WELL
GOSSIP FROM CRIPPLE CREEK AND
OTHER COLORADO POINTS.

Some Mighty Rich Ore Is Taken Out of the
Liliie-The HIIlsdaIe Gives Promise of
Being Way Up In the List Very Soon
An Interest in the Santa Rita Goes to
Parties at LeadviIIe Who Have Great
Faith in its Future-The Odd Fellow to
be Soon Worked on an Extensive Scale
Other Mining News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WICHITA AID WESTERN
ADpTvF FROM WEST.

ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. . Pratt ard Kingman passer-
GER daily except Sunda7l .--...... iO'u"
No 4 Pratt and Kingnan accom- ON
mediation. Tues, Thurs. and sat. @'Vo
DEPART WEST
No. / Kingman and Pratt passen- m
ger fdaily except sunday. ...---..- o'4o
No. BiDgmau and Pratt accom- e,s
nodation. Mon, Wedn. and Fri. S'l5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

SoNAL.

The recent death 81 Prof Whitney
leaves Prof child the oldest instructor
in active service at Harvard. Although he
began his profession as teacher in the ca
pacty Of instructor in mathematics. Prof.
Child is now renowned the world over for
his investigations into the ballad Htera-
tpre Of England and for his Anglo-SaXon
and Chaucerian studies.
-Judicious and extensive advertising is
generally acknowledged as a great slim
illus to trade; but it seems TO have given
some men great prominence politically a
well as industrially. Smith, the cough drop
man, is the prohibition candidate for gov
ernor of New York this year, and there
is talk Of nominating Douglass. the shoe
man, as the sound money democratic can
didate for governor in Massachusetts.
in 1873 the son Of the famous Alexander
Dumas one day casually opened a medical
work and mis- eyes fell upon a chapter
which treated of nicotine poisoning and
dwelt at large on the grave disorders in
troduced into the human system. not only
by excess but even by the moderate use
Of tobacco. Young Dumas quietly closed
the book and threw away the cigar he had
just lighted; It was the fifteenth that day
and II was hardly noon. Since that time
ne mas never yielded 10 the temptation to
smoke so much as a cigarette
Gen. Bartolomeo Mitre. ex-president of
the Argentine Republic, and well known as
a writer of note. is now at work upon a
monumental history of his country, and,
perhaps. of all America if he lives Ions
enough to accomplish his intention. The
venerable statesman and historian, who
is now an old man has collected a mass of
documents for that purpose. a large por-
ton of which consists of the correspond
ence he has had with all the men who
have played part in South American pol
itics. Gen. Nitre hardly feels the weight
of his many years. and he works from
morning till night at his book, which will
reveal many secrets of Spanish-Ame.ican
history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
The Changes of Time.

Isn't it wonderful" philosophical
Britter. as he sat with some Of his Board
Of Trade friends. says the Detroit Free
Press. How time will change a mans
disposition Take my father, for in
stance When I was a boy he was strict
er than the rules Of a penirentiary- He
would no more think Of letting me 90 10
q circus than he would OF throwing me
into the river. / had 10 be in church and
Sunday-schOOI on time at every session
II 1 was whipped al school I got another
one al home, and II was a buggy whip I
was trOunced with al that If ever talk
ed back IL was a sure case OF being cum
ed up 20 a peak. had TO get up early %
10 bed early. saw and split wood, help 10
all kinds Of work about the place, run
errands and be right on call every time
1 was wanted I was never allowed more
than I'VE cents Of my own at a time, and
then only on some state occasion
Now the old gentleman makes his home
with us, and you should see him with the
children. He trots the baby on his knee,
helps the boys play everything from house
10 Wild West shows. takes them to al
the amusements that come along, stuffs
them with all kinds Of sweet things. gives
them money and jumps right in and takes
their part whenever their mother or 1
go 10 discipline them. Why, the other day
I was going to give Jimmie a scutching
what does the old gentleman do but take
me by the arm, just as he did thirty years
ago. yank me out to the back end of the
yard and tell me that if l touched that
boy he would give me the all-hredest
trOuncing I ever had, big and old as 1
am. And to be real honest, I didn't care
about taking any risks"
1T is peculiar" broke in one of the lis
teners. Il have a father-in-law at my
house that used to be one Of those stern
parents that seem to be going out of date.
He is spelling all the children, just as
your father is doing, but the funniest
thing about it is that he thinks no yoIne
fellow is good enough to go with my old
est daughter. He orders away Al aver
age of two or three a week, ald when
they hesitate he 'hustles them ont IS
though he was a policeman. But = car t
say that he has really changed so much.
for he kicked me across the ya-i as many
as thirty times before 1 finally got mis-
daughter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29

When Judge Sterling B. Toney was down
south he went-or rather, he says he went
to a service at a little country church.
says the Louisville Times Here the
preacher, a simple old countryman, arose
to deliver a sermon on the subject of the
prodigal son. Il am going to take this text.
my brethren, because it is just as applica-
bic now as it was in the old days gone
by. Here, to-day. as of yore. the prodigal
anxious to see the world and enjoy him
self, goes to his old father, who has loved
him for many, many years, and asks him
that he be given his portion that he had
been saving for many, many years. The
old father, who had loved him for many.
many years, gives him his portion and he
goes away and spends it in riotous living
He has a high old time of it, my brethren,
and that prodigal was glad enough to eat
with the swine he herded. Then the prodi-
gal repents, as many of US are apt to do
on an empty stomach, and he went back
to the old home, where he had lived for
many, many years. And he saw the blue
smoke curling out of the chimney, as it
had done for many, many years, and his
old ather. who had loved him for many,
many years. And he fell upon his father 5
shoulders and wept and begged to be TAX
an back to his heart. Then the father loved
him again, as he had done for many, many
years, and went out and killed the fatted
calf that had been on the old farm for
many, many years"
Here the judge was so convulsed at the
probable toughness and antiquity of that
calf that had been on the farm for many,
many years that he argued judiciously
with himself whether. after ALL the old
mans forgiveness and method of showing
it were as devoid of humor as we have al
ways thought it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-29
nr. Le Hnrdr md auarantine.

It's 10 be hoped that the issue made by
DR. LeHardy with the sanitary board. in
respect 10 our quarantine. will receive the
thoughtful consideration OF the board. II
the board makes a careful study Of our
quarantine regulations and the effect
which the vigorous enforcement OF them
is having upon our commerce. we are con-
ndent that f. will modify them in import
ant particulars. We cannot help thinking
that our quarantine regulations are
stricter than those at other South Atlantic
ports. or at the Gulf ports. OF else they
are more rigidly enforced. But what
ever the trouble IS it is certain that our
commerce is suffering from the restric-
ti0ns upon Representations which.
our business men seem to think. could be
modified without lessening the efficiency
Of our quarantine.
The statement made by Mr.. Weed in re-
spect 10 his coffee ships IS not new. A trade
which Mr. Weeds father was half cen
fury in building up. and which made sa-
vannah one Of the leading coffee markets
Of this country, has been wholly destroy
ed by our quarantine regulations.
After years OF effort on the part Of a
number Of merchants the business Of
Spanish vessels was secured. but. it is
said our quarantine has driven away from
US all ships Of this class. They have gone
TO New Orleans and other ports.
Owners and masters Of yes
sells are getting so they are
afraid to charter for this port
because they do not know how they will
fare after they have passed through the
perils Of the sea and become subject to
the quarantine regulations of our harbor.
There is something wrong about the sa-
vannah quarantine. or the regulations by
which It is governed. 1t should be con-
Quoted on the broadest principles consist
ent with safety. and with the view Of pro-
noting the commerce Of our city.