davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-04

Gentleman on the Right-For two pins
I'd knock yer head off!
Gentleman on the Left-Oh! would you.
indeed? I'm a jolly good mind to give
you such kicking that your mother
wouldn't know you.
"How tedious 1t Is playing whist with
such partner as that Miss Gadabout!"
Yes l believe that girl would ask the
angel Gabriel whats trumps?"
Tom Geyboy-Say, I'll bet you--"
: Solemn Man-Ah, sir, I never gamble.
Tom Gaybo?--Beg pardon. sir. (After a
pause) Minister?
Solemn Man-No, sir: only dealer in
faro bsnk.--To Date.
Take back the heart thou gavest me"
| And his smile of hopefuness fades.
'For what use to a nen can it possibly be
| With a bob-tail hush Of spades?"
"What do you play over at Mr. Badgers,
dear?'
Jus. poker. my love-
"Wel. that's all right. I never feel un-
easy unless l think you are playing cards."
"Do you think they will get along nicely
when they are married."
II am sure of it. I took care to find out
shortly after they were engaged"
"How?"
II gave several whist parties, and ar
range that they should play as partners.
They never quarreled once"
Every Clam-Manager: You claim sir,
TO have every qualification Of a frst-cass
actor?
Hamlet de Montmorenci-Well, perhaps
ought to mention the fact that am slightly
A. - appln
know.
Friend-Have you made any more changes
in your farce-comedy?
| Manager-Yes, I've dropped out the rest
of the plot to make room for another song
and dance.
"You don't play Wolsey right" said the
manager, harshiy.
"In what regard? ?" demanded the TRACE
dian.
"Wolsey didn't get his frost until the
third day, While you--"
They spake no more. but mingled thel:
bitter tears.
Critic-oh, yes; think you might easily
edapt Hamlet" 10 the capabilities of your
company.
Mana ger-What suggestions would you
make?
Critic-Well, I should have ell the killing
shifted to the first scene.
NO." sale the stage manager, petu-
lantly, ri am not at all satisfied with that
kiss. want more Of a chest tone, with
sharp rising infection at the end"
The leading lady sighed, while the juye-
niles understudy, upon whom she was prac-
ticing. looked as If he wished he had never
been born.
At the Barracks.
The herald., 1896-03-04
At The Barracks.

Corporal Ito recruiD-Grasshupper now
don't you be making a face like hen that
has laid billiard ball instead Of an egg
Soldatenhort.
The herald., 1896-03-04

have both the English and italian system;
which would you prefer for the late la
The herald., 1896-03-04

Child-Memma, what is common per-
son?
Mother why child common person is
swell, it's person that We do not asso-
ciate with. Why 10 you ask"
Chld-'Cause Mrs. Nextdoor said you was
i common person.
The herald., 1896-03-04

you are a chemist and druggist are
you?
Il am
"Been in the business a number Of
years?''
Il have"
Understand your trade thoroughly"
Il do"
"Registered?"
Eyes. SIR
THAT is your certificate hanging over
there?"
"It is"
well, give me twopennyworth Of tooth
powder"
The herald., 1896-03-04

Bobby-Mamma where is dreamland?
Mammal don't know, my son. Why de
The herald., 1896-03-04

Your age" said the interviewer, who
had more energy than diplomacy, "is TWEEN
ty-seven, is it not?"
Yes" replied the actress; chow did you
The herald., 1896-03-04
The New Military Balloon.

Tellum-Well, it isn't she. It's that grand
old ruin in yellow sitting next her.
The herald., 1896-03-04
THE BOOMERANG WATER CURE AT HOME.

- - <
The herald., 1896-03-04

His Mother-You see, your grandpApa is
very sick. Say something to him.
The Son-Grandpa, would you like to have
soldiers at your funeral FL Illustration.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Our youngest is struggling into his stock
ings. "See what you are doing" says his
mamma. "You are putting your stockings
On the wrong way"
hole on the other side. Boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Maud--What is the quarrel between Alice
and Kate?
Ethel-Why, you see, Alice asked Kate
20 tell her just what she thought of her.
Maud-Yes.
Ethel-Kate told her.
The herald., 1896-03-04
Shorthand SncakinS.

Professor of tnnology-Gentlemen with
regard to the capac---, prob, and gen.
eral morality Of the inhabitants OF Fol-
Eng. Scot and Ireland, it may be
said that.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Wldow-Oh, the English, of course. My
poor husband always hated italian cook
The herald., 1896-03-04

"How tedious 1t is playing whist with
such a partner as that Miss Gadabout!"
Yes; l believe that girl would ask the
angel Gabriel whats trumps?"
The herald., 1896-03-04

Take back the heart thou gavest me-
And his smile of hopefulness fades,
"For what use to rnan can it possibly be
With bob-tail hush Of spades?"
The herald., 1896-03-04

Tom Geyboy-say, I'll bet you--"
Solemn Man--Ah, sir 1 never gamble.
Tom Gaybo3-Beg pardon. sir. (After
pause) Minister?
Solemn Man-No, sir; only dealer in .
faro bsnk.--To Date.
The herald., 1896-03-04

If You want d man to think you are smart
you have only to make him lima gine that
you think he Is smart.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Bobby--I dreamed last night had a BIZ
cycie. want to go and get it.-Harlem
| BGZar.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Boy-say. MON, I busted my ball.
Mother-You shouldn't say bust, John; ;
you should say burst.
Boy-That's what teacher said, but when
the principal asked me who that was ! said
it was a burst OF General Washington, and
he licked me. so I t-ought l would stick
10 bust.
The herald., 1896-03-04

"say, nav" asked Johnny, "I've worn
pas trousers when they got wored out, and
said nothin; but now that you're wearir'
bloomers, I'd like to know who's got to
wear them when they get wored out. l
amt gettin' stuck up er muffin, but I
oont intend ter let you make new woman
cut Of me."-Albany Freeman.
The herald., 1896-03-04

Gentleman on the Right-For two pins
I'd knock yer head off!
Gentleman on the Left-Oh! would you.
indeed? I'm a jolly good mind to give
you such kicking that your mother
wouldn't know you.
The herald., 1896-03-04

NO." sale the stage manager, petu-
lanty, II am not at all satisfied with that
kiss l want more Of chest tone, with 4
sharp rising infection at the end.'
The leading lady sighed while the juye-
niles understudy, upon whom she was prac-
ticing. looked as If he wished he had never
been born.
The herald., 1896-03-04

"What do you play over at Mr.. Badgers.
dear?"
Just poker. my love"
"Well. that's all right. never feel un-
easy unless 1 think you are playing cards"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
The daIieha 4au EAGLE: Tuesaay lormg gune &c. 1896

management of political campaigns,
and this is one OF the more important.
1t is absurd TO assume that the Amer
lean people need TO be educated up TO
the political issues Of a campaign or
that they require extended information
as 10 the personality of candidates
The newspaper has largely supplant-
ed the stump speaker. 1t has also
taken the place Of the political PAM
phlet or political circular. Every day
in the year political newspapers are
educating the people on political issues
When the campaign opens the people
are pretty well informed on questions
before the country. They certainly do
not remain in ignorance ten months of
the year and then swallow their politi-
cal information in great doses during
the exciting days Of campaign.
Years ago the stump speaker was a
necessity. He not only aroused the
enthusiasm of the masses, but he really
advanced arguments and presented the
merits of the candidate and his cause
in an effective and desirable way. To-
day the newspapers carry TO every
hamlet and 10 nearly every family in
the land the information required about
platforms, about the record of parties,
about the dOings of congress and the
administration, and about the general
issues Of the camnaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WHERE THEY BLUNDERED.

The 81. Louis convention when II decided
to insert the gold plank. well knowing
that II would drive the silver men out OF
the convention. made a blunder. II was
a crisis which might have been avoided.
ard If il had been avoided the silver men
might have been conciEated. and il would
have been possible 10 secure a senatorial
r.ajority 10 reconsider and re-enact a
protective tariff law.
The Leavenworth Times holds a definite
conviction Gn this question. II believes
in the Mckinley protective policy It
also believes in a liberal currency policy
based upon gold and silver. II believes
that the volume OF currency affects val
ues, and the adoption OF a gold standard
has tendency 10 str1ngency of the money
market advances the value Of sold. les
sens the value OF silver. OF real estate. OF
merchandise and Of everything except
gold securities. This fact has been recog-
nized for the last century. and the man
who cannot see IL Is blind.
The extremists on the side OF gold. as OF
silver forget the true issue. A medium
course was the right one. and il II had
been taken. it would have settled the
whole question. and left the Republican
party intact We believe II Major Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Hanna's policy had con-
trolled, without the Intervention OF the
gold men OF the east, the whole trouble
would have been avoided.-Leavenwor
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
NEW CAMPAIGN METHODS

Expenses must be cut. Everything
has downward tendency. The hank
clearinsS of New York were. last week
about S5O0O00.OO0. OF but a little over
one~half what they were i've and six
years ago. In this connection II 4
single standard is TO 20. 1t is about
time federal officials were making M
their minds to a cut. In fact every Of
fetal position in the land whether fed
cT'al. state OF municipal, viii have 10
undergo a scaling process.
We are pleased 10 note that Maje-
Mckinley and Hanna have decided that
campaign expenses must be cut. also
and campaign methods, reformed gen
orally One Of these reforms i the
reduction Of expenses in the matter of
speakers and circulation Of political lit
erature. There has been an enormous
waste Of money in The latter branch 81
work. The same methods haye been
followed that were IN vogue a quarter
of a century ago. before newspapers
were widely circulated and when the
people were less informed on public
questions than today. Every campaign
a ch3uge in this inspect is talked OF.
but never OCCURS Mr.. Mckinley thinks
this is a good time to abandon the old
methods and introduce. new oBeS.
The reform proposed is timely. A
good many reforms are needed in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WHERE ARE YOU ATT

The Kansas City Journal facetiously
suggests that the Eagle is heartily in
favor of the Republican nominees on a
Democratic platform. The esteemed
a few short weeks since was pluming
itself on being the silver organ OF the
west, by which device it sought 10 in
crease its own subscription list at the
expense Of the Eagles in the south
ives. By the way viii the Journal
please kindly inform Us what the Dem
oeratic platform reads like? Our
sources of information out on the Dor
der are a little slow and uncertain. and
we are 50 unfortunate as not 10 know
what the exact terms Of the afore-
mentioned platform are. While the
Eagle is for Mckinley and the Republi-
can party il is sui for silver. Where
a. the esteemed Journal:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
oKIAHOMA oUTLINEs

1t is pretty safe 10 predict that Temple
Houston will be a candidate.
People are writing to the AraDahoe Bee
urging that G. county be named Custer.
About $500 was paid for new wheat al
Oklahoma City the other day at 43 cent.
per bushel.
Harry Crawford of Garfield county. aged
II is the latest addition TO the Norman In
sane asylum.
G. W. Brown. a buyer at Guthrie. says
that since January l, 1896. he has paid out
$4,000 for hogs.
DR.. J. NJ Ledford has presented the ed
itor Of the Shawnee Quill with a box OF
white blackberries.
Temple Houston and Dennis Flynn VIII
make a race that viii 1--we as long as the
history of Oklahoma
The Methodists OF Guthrie vii begin the
erection soon Of a tabernacle joining their
church>which VIII hold 5000 people.
The Guthrie Leader has discovered that
the Sapulpa branch belongs 10 the Allan
tic and Pacific and not TO the Frisco.
Judge Tarsney and wife have gone TO
Kansas City TO spend the Fourth OF July
and tell their friends what they think OF
Oklahoma
Roger Mills county : the Only county
that gave Wisby a majority over Flynn
al the last election, according TO The Arap-
ahoe Bee.
A picture OF Temple Houston is travel
ing around in the east that looks no more
Ike the noble Temple that a clam does
Ike an elephant.
The national Republican platform Il for
the immediate return 10 the free home
stead policy" That is worth a whole lot
70 the Republicans Of Oklahoma
Il Is now reported that the luu In the
Perry gold mines vas for the purpose Of
not forcing tie Republican national con-
ventson 20 declare for the denonetiZati0n
OF gold on account OF increased produc-
tion.
At barbecue near Arapahoe the other
day a speaker sad that the Angel Gabriel
would not come % @ county for fear the
county officers would seal his truTnpst.
The Dawes commission wi meet A. N!a-
ita July for reorganization
Guthrie Leader. Governor RsnfroE
and Professor Morrow are now buying Up
fine cattle and hogs 20 place a. ths expeT- /
mental station OF che Oklahoma Agricul- :
tff-al and Mechanical college a. Stfliwat1r- /
They are rot obhEs5 10 20 oals!Gs the ssr- /
ri-o-y 20 hnd high grade STOCK Nss;sT- /
DAY The Governor ard Professor Morro1T I
reralrest 20 F,rsby's farm where they par 4
chased several head 90 thoroughbred cat 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
ALONG rHR KANsAs vELs

No cycso1e ever occurred u Kansas as
far v~es- as Garden cs-y.
TIE Representatives from L@sye1EeEtA
county VII z.ot b for ingalls,
IA Mat.soz q Dodge CltF. nay 70 u-a-de
p-essdent q The State Rsps5laczn lesgus-
TIE G7sasey Repub3leza - aaosasr Sest-
en- Kznszs paper vs1cs - b0~lz= ~
f-se ra1-@
TIE Raazss PcDslsts % not IKE B-7lss
Thsy are zfrz-z As - aet soz11 ca -
silver Q1sz--o1-
TEE Greer s-vtse-z sssrt tse.r 1eS CAY
"a ,yer Il Ksasas C.;y. kszszs. sooS- ia
a1155ls q July.
N wesse-- Ea1szs :he gas hoE75-s-s s-e
ss-velozEzz = s--aedy az inSsoorozs ape
tl-e fer Alfalfa 49,
r. Lsaven~orsa Tzes says tss s.
Isouss -assset5ea s-ase . asisssks - 60.
pzou.sf1E EcnaC-srs- fsT a1lger.
"A Ee-uezzzz gssz rstsrz~1 from Ms1-
80" : 90 ylz-zE . trsEne=t5,.s szzt -
Ire aaA1cszs 14se1szlo2 - kS4szA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
HE GUYS THE PLATFORM.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
The Republican convention which met
in St Louis desires that when the Decla-
ration of Independence IS read on the
Fourth of July. it be qualified or ex-
planned.
After reading, I'VE hold these truths to
be self evident: That all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness"
Explain the above with We hold all
this, provided 1.-The leading commercial ma
tons of the world hold the same, IL not,
We don't hold a thing until we find out
what they hold, and then We hold the same
that they do. b
Anthony, June q, 1885
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

OF dollars or any other amount set apart
set from the general balances IN the trsaS-
ury or whether It had ever been done,
the secretary'S answer was laid before
the senate by the vice president, 20 the
effect that no such account as <he gold
reserve was known 20 the department,
that here was no law authorizing IL
The writer believes that much mischief
IS being done by educating the people IN
the belief that We have a fund OF gold
that is sacred for some specific purpose
I he truth rs that there Is Tot dollar OF
the general treasury balance OF approx
nately 2a0OOCo0 that is NOT applicable on
the demand of the holder 10 any claim
whatever II the writer Is way or on
this matter the editor viii kindly correct
a wanderer. Very truly yours.
JOHN TUCKER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

Republicans who are going 20 quit the
Republican party should come out and
| say 50 IN he interest q the poll BOOKS
The fight for the speakership viii BE-
between Lobdeu and Ike Lambert OF I'm
porfa, IL the legislature - Republican.
Before we begin" sad Frsdouia man
before answering a silver mans srga-
ment, let Is shake hands like prizs-
fighters"
". ". Martin Of Fort Scott. Is supposed
10 have a sclnch On the Republican nomI-
hatioh for lieutenant governor. But sllt
Brown says be hasn't
The 'PoDuIIst Weed Hoe" f. uarufa-t-
uref az GardeH CITY. 1t Is 80 costrIvsd
that u guluO,tnes weeds not with a chop
or pull. but with push.
A house w4s recently moved from q
farm iato Garosa City. The farm Vas
only forty nils away from the town T.
was not intursd tn ne mogluE
TIE Ga-5eE CITY Herald has stirred ID
a racket b. alvocatlng free raoge in
sozae PARIS CO Oklahoma whole campaigns
are fo1g5t on the qaestson % free range.
Mr. Brush q Cartsa CITY. found o-
her doer stso last week. during a storm.
q boy baey sisag wi;a 90. she took hot.
ard wh-a fhe tea gives o.; MI al more
70 Talss the founding
The Easera % ksaszs ~ers rsyer Jeas
oVtsposeH c--inE zzA-ernztoTIai canvass
than theE are To-Day Most - teen have
noth-rE - cay. zna tboss Ehsch - some
tang lad ct eagerly AL c7aelgas 81
es1llte1y-
Ont of re few Ks-sza pare-s 'has
-ozsts a .oor thsafricAl cqurarv zasa
j. sppszrs ~ tz~ Carrier C.-y Harslz
Marry az tss Ean-aE pzes-n ars rark
oo1zr1s n rhis rasp@ct Tne srzvert
paper 81 TIE sszte. The Asoh.son G.ofe.
h~z 20 -E-2ad ir- Elfh he op.ra heaEz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
WANTS TO KNOW.
psray. KaE-. Juae = Is.

Derby. kaE-. June =. "a
To the Editor CT the EaSle.
In your sssue Of Saturday. June -7th- oc-
cars a. KEN IL the editorial 5e2zrt-nsz;
under TIE CAPTION The God Reserve
Among other statements The fo.l0Sios
occurring The reserve = ssiil declining
The EzEhs's Dispatches q YESTERDAY
morning sho~ed th&J TIE reserve Wzs
down 20 SlG-. So - Nov why = az
good conscis1cs don't ws hear CT THE Sd
YER reserve" O. IRE ''gr-ezosck reserve ?
On or about January ~ the EAEle- u-aer
the sena;e procss1lrsS p1ei-she- q sac
u>-1t which was Substantially - foii5Ss.
frhe v-r1.Er makes 20 attempt 70 quote ven
ezri--.1: senator PETER hzy.2g tzErro-
eucs6 = resolution 6-recslnE TIA s@crs-AEs
c1 the 1rezscEy % E-pScTt wsstns- there
was . gol= reserve % s1s kEz-rs1 z.l-L-C=s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
The
Greatest
Medium.
THE WICHITA WEEKLY EAGLE

Established In 1872 and FOR twenty four
years has stood II the head Of al Week
les IN the state. There are people n
this county who have read 70 from its
tTst issue AID are readers today Way
DC Trey read ~ Simply because they
are after the reliable and Latest news
and can only get % tarouEa this medium
~ has more columns u I've reading
than al the Weekfiez ~ ne county
Business maa are approached daily ~
eprssentafivsa and even pTeprisfofs %
these local papeTss with The stsr~gfypsi
exprezsfon faat fey have the largest
circulation I'D fhe county. Wen 5s pzy
fae us1sfaTe- They Do not ~ rhsy
are The locsi pspsrs they claim they are
bard g. bale There have ben hun
ere1s = them IN The tuen fear years
that the Eagle las beer 10 the dsi1 ard
have died a. mAny more must DO ua-
der tEesr false representation Yoa
araat good msfl8zu - Co ysgr adVsr-
tlslng e. ysu H4af
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30
THE MKINLEY TARIFF BILL

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
When the Mckinley tariff bill was before
congress, democratic politicians told the
working men that If tariff was put on
TN that manufacturers in this country
would put the price so high that they
would not be able 70 buy a tin bucket 10
carry their dinner in. The people have
found, however. that TIN was never so
cheap before. The working men have
found out another thing, that since the
Democratic party came in.o power. the
most OF them have no use for a dinner
bucket, for the reason that they have no
work TO go to. f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

The London Globe says only the rash
predict that England in fifty years viii
lie free trade country. And yet the
Democratic orators are preparing to
get up and preach free trade to Amer.
les this fan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

be reconciled. He who thinks that
Populists will surrender the hope OF
making their party national. yield all
the many vital issues" dear 10 them,
for the prospect Of getting half loaf''
on the money question, reckoned with
little reason The middle OF the road
Populists in the nature of things cannot
go over to the Democrats With the
POpulists it is question of self-preS-
ervation-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

ingalls, impression as reporter proc
ably impress him with the fact that a
newspaper is drawer than a statesman
IN that a newspaper comes nearer tell
ing the exact condition Of affairs than
a statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

There Is soma controlling factor in
governments above men. issues. or mar
ties Parties in England ana Ger.
many are getting just as badly al sea
as political factions and divisions in
the United States are. Every political
change is worid-w Wide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

The refusal Of the AtchiSon Repuhll-
cans 10 indorSe the 81. Louis financial
plank may mean several things one of
which Is that il was offered as a de-
ienrepce 10 David Martin who is for
free silver. or in Difference to ingalls,.
who is vibrapory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Whitney. Democrat. SAYS McKin-
ley viii be elected: Teffer. a Populist.
says he he viii - elected: Henry
George, single taxer, SAYS he Viii Ia
elected: Mantle. silver senator of the
west says he VIII ~ elected. Mckn-
kew Is very liable 10 get there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

If Kaiser Wilhelm Won Deutschland
goes to work on the financial question
an earnest he viii come out with his
hatred Of England greatly enlarged
and imnroved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Mckinley should be charitable and
say he is for the existing gold stan
dard." 1t IS necessary for him to say
this to take the aching-throb from the
gOldbug's heart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Holdl Emperor William has loaded
ship up with books on finances and
during a tour vii solve the question
himself. If William should turn out
a birletallist, things would crack right
oman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

The AtchisOn county Republicans
wildly indorSe Mckinley and Hobart.
Morrill,. David Martin, Ingalls, and
everything else in sight except the 81.
Louis financial plank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

Governor Altgeld has been greatly
abused The Chicago papers have
done a great deal Of propbesying - 10
his unpopulariy- But the fact re-
mains that AIlgeld Is not unpopular.
Newspapers are sometimes unwistl1sly
unfair. AT other times they are
straighuOut and wilfun liars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

SO great is the laboring mans faith
that Mckinley viii bring good times
that there VIII be DO strikes between
now and election day But Mckinley,
once elected. must bring good times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

In the fall Germany will again take
up the question of currency and at
tempt to have it settled internationally.
England will lcck up the house as
usual and 20 fishing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-30

If as Whitney says, the Democratic
party has been additionally for sound
money, there is but one thing to be
said The freckles viii be jolted off
tradition next week.