davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Burke Cochran says: "The Republican
party owes us nothing" Still, as a mere
Formally, Cochran would, on behalf of
the Gold Democrats, accept something
good, were il offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

If pugilism is going into the courts,
fhe Judge of the court of last appeal
should pitch a ring and make the men
tight it over again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

In the last 153 days the government
has run behind S261, 116 every day. The
more the people see of Democratic man
ngement the happier they are that they
elected Mckinley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

The Dingley bill will be packed away
In the garnet Of oblivion. 1t was not an
Issue in the campaign, and the people
did not ask for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Senator Thurston takes his stand be-
side W. X. Vanderbilt, Manley Of
Maine and Tom Reed, and the quartette
sings: 1--WE would take cabinet po-
sish Il he offered it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Pope Leo calls a fake ''reprehensible
maneuver." That will do, but fake
Is shorter. and is used the same way in
politics as in religion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

When Jerry Simpson walks up to his
old seat in congress he will probably be
pained at the absence of applause.
Simpson served before in Democratic
congresses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Kansas new constitution will enable
one to take something for the constitu-
tion's sake, legally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Mark Hanna can have anything he
wants. AS il is so aesy, Mark succumbs
to the weaknesses of human nature and
doesn't want anything badly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

reffer says: "The Democratic party is
gone" The Kansas Democrats certain
iy have that gone feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

One reason the government is running
behind under Democratic adminisrra-
ton is that the Democratic party has a
habit of running behind, itself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

In Fitzsimmons case filed in court, his
hwyer elates that Fitz discounted" his
opponent and should be declaed the
winner. '.Edscomfted" is good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Instead of giving Bayard a present,
the English should let him go home with
the compliment merely that he is gift
pd man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

'sPurely of social nature murmured
the Canton reporter in his sleep. "Oh,
yes; certainly"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

Pugilism has always been one game
where the lawyers have been kept out or
the boI-office. But now they come IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05

The Mississippi river has always been
fambunctious in the south, but is 1t not
getting fractions at its source as Well!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-05
AailY X Easle
M M. MURDOCH, Editor.

weyler is getting so badly licked that
Se forgets to save his breath for deniais.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-27
Ally INDEPkNbENT.
sooHER.sEdirorI.nd Pro
prietor.
prietor.
IN EvesIsa! rAPEK..

ned every day, sundays excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-27
,uBsCRIPTIoN RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

q made as low as is consistent with.
business principles: Apply at the Of
terms.
The advocate., 1896-11-04

The following are the officers voted
for November 3:
AlRbama-EleVen Presidential EleC.
tors, nine Congressmen.
Arkansas-Eight Presidential Elec.
tors, six Congressman, Legislature.
CalifOrnIs-Nine Presidential Elec-
tors; seven Congressman, Lieutenant
Governor, Legislature.
Colorado-Four Presidential Elec-
tors, two Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, Attor-
ney General, Regents of State Uni
Versity, Legislature.
ConnectiCut-Six Presidential Elec.
tors, four Congressman, Governor, Lieu.
tenant Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, Controller, Legislature.
Delaware Three Presidential Elec.
tors, one Congressman, Governor, Leg
lslRture.
Florids-Four Presidential Electors,
two C0ngressmen.
Georgia Thirteen Presidential EIec-
tOls, eleven Congressman.
IdShO-Three Presidential Electors,
one Congressmen, Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, Judge Supreme court,
Attorney General, Treasurer, Mine In.
SpectOr, Superintendent of Public In
StFuetiOn, Auditor, Secretary Of State.
Illinois = TWENTY -four Presidential
Electors, twenty-five CongTessmen,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
EetaEy Of State, Auditor, Treasurer,
The advocate., 1896-11-04
OFFICES FILLED AT THE
ELECTION.

A Statement Of What Officers Were Voted
for In the Various States.
The Republicans had q straight
Electoral ticket In forty four Of the
forty-hVe States, having effected q
fusion In the other-Texas-Wlth the
"Mlddls-of-the-rOsd" POpulists and
gold standard Democrats.
The Democrats had q straight Elec-
toral ticket In fifteen of the States, and
effected q fusion with the POpulists
and silver Republicans In tWenty.nine
Of the others. In some cases the Pop.
ullsts and the silver Republicans in
dorsed the Democrat Electoral ticket,
but In others concessions Of Electors
were made. In two States, Oregon
and South Dakota, the Democrats In
dOrsed the POpulist Electoral ticket.
The following table shows the States
with d straight Democratic Electoral
ticket and those In which o division
Of Electors was made:
The advocate., 1896-11-04
AmsrIean and EngIl1h Flour.

A recent English Consular Report
notes q diminution in the demand EoE
American -four, and explains that, "With
the improved roller mills in use in Eng
land, the millerS there can produce a
better -four from mixed wheat oRvarioua
qualities than the American millsrs can
whom uSing more than q single grade Of
wheat, which does mot allow the Amer
can producer to compete with the Eng
lish In point Of DrIOa."
The advocate., 1896-11-04
THE THREE BIG THINGS
That Made the Greatest Impression Ae ths
Late Worlds BalP.


There ID little left Of what was once tho
beautiful White City. Time hes sffacod
tho memory Of oil but q few Of its
wonderful Sights.
We can oil remember at least three Of
tho most striking ReatuEes--that ponder
Gus implement OF warfare, the KEupp
gum, tho wonderful Ferris wheel and
last but not least, the big "GArland"
Btove-a mammoth cooker large enough
to supply meals GOr tribe Of gisnts. It
loOmed up above sll other exhibits. It
was twenty-five feet In height, thirty
feet iD width, and weighed ten tons.
These three productions have scat
tered. Tho Krupp gun 10 back In Cor
many, tho Ferris wheel was reconstructed
on the beautiful North Side Of Chicago,
tho big Garland" Stove 10 still o wonder
ful attraction. On constant exhibition
in Detroit In front Of the works Of the
largest stove makers in the world-ThO
Michigan Stove COmpany--it Ia seen and
admired. Il shows on an exaggerated
scale the many and distinctive good
points Of Garland Stoves and Ranges,
1.-THE Worlds Best"
This line Of heaters and cookers Ia we'll
and RavOrably known everywhere, 90 well
known, In fact, that the market 10 full
Of limitations and oonntsrteits. Tho
genuine "GarlAnds" can be had at the
same price by simply calling iOEthsm BY
name and insisting upon getting them.
The advocate., 1896-11-04
Strikes in France.

During 1895 there were 4O5 strikes in
France, with 45,SOl strikers. There
were four lOCkouts, and 6l7, ,469 workers.
days were lost. TWenty-four per cent.
Of the strikes were successful and 46
per cent. unsuccessful, the remainder
ending in a compromise. There were
126 convictions for intimidation or vio-
lence, n Of which were Of Paris omnibus
men. There were 70 strikes settled by
committees OF oOnciliatiOn or by Arbitra-
ton,
The advocate., 1896-11-04

DR.. PIeECe's Pleasant Pellets win make
yOu regular, and you keep 80; they oct In
q comfortable, natural way, not violently
but surely. They give the IntestlneS power
10 move naturally; and also tone the StOm-
ach and liver. You don't become . SlSvs
to their use; they cure you 50 you stay
cured. II dFuggist makes more money
on soma violent purging pill he may try 70
sell IL 10 you. Don't let him.
The advocate., 1896-11-04

SloneE Of Agriculture and Labor, Leg.
iHlature,
Ohio - Twenty three Presidential
Electors, twenty.ons Congressman,
Secretary Of State, Judge Supreme
court, Food and Dairy Commissioner
member of Board Of Public Works.
OEegOn-Four Presidential Electors,
Legislature.
Pennsylvania- ThiEty.twO PEeslden.
tlal Electors, tWenty.nlne Congress.
men.
Rhode Island - Four Presidential
Electors, two Congressman.
South CarOllna-Nine Presidential
Electors, seven COngreSSmen, Gov.
ernOr, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, Comptroller General, AttOr-
ney General, Treasurer, Adjutant and
Inspector General.
South Dakota 49, Four Presidential
Electors, two Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney
General, Superintendent Of Public In
Btructlon, Railway Commissioners,
Land Commissioners, Legl8latpre.
Tennessee - Twelve Presidential
Electors, ten CongreSsmen, Governor.
Texag-Fifteen Presidential Electors,
thirteen CongreSSmen, Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Controller, Treas
urer, Attorney General, Land COmmlS-
alOnerS, Superintendent Of Public In
StruCtiOn, Railroad Commissioners,
Judges Court Of Appeals.
Utah-Three Presidential Electors,
one Congressman, Legislature
Vermont Presidential EleC.
tors.
Virglnia-TWelVe Presidential EleC-
tors, ten Congressman.
Warrington Four Presidential El0C.
tors, two Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Judge Supreme
court, Secretary Of State, Auditor,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, Com.
missioner of Public Lands, State
Printer.
West Virglnls-SIx Presidential
Electors, four COngreesmen, Governor,
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General,
Superintendent Of Schools, Justices Of
Supreme court.
Wisconsin -- Twelve Presidential
Electors, ten Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Insurance Commissioner, Treas
urer, Attorney General, Railroad Com.
missioner, Superintendent Of Schools.
WyOming-Three Presidential Elec.
tors, one Congressman, Justices Of the
Supreme court.
Acknowledgment TO Congress.
New Mexico Delegate to Congress.
Oklshoms-D Delegate to Congress.
Strikes in France.
The advocate., 1896-11-04

tors, thirteen Congressman, Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Auditor, Treasurer, Reporter
Supreme court, Attorney General,
State Statlstician, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
IowR-Thirteen Presidential EleC.
tors, eleven Congressman, Secretary Of
State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Judge Of Supreme court,
RailroGd Commissioners.
Kansas Ten Presidential Electors,
eight Congressman, Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Attorney General,
Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Auditor,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme court,
Legislature.
Kentucky -. Thirteen Presidential
Electors, eleven Congressman.
Louisiana Eight Presidential EleC.
tors, six Congressman.
Msine-Slx Presidential Electors.
MaEylsnd--Elght Presidential ElsC.
tors, six Congressman.
Massachusetts, Fifteen Presidential
Electors, thirteen Congressman, Gov
ernOr, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney
General.
Michigan - Fourteen Presidential
Electors, twelve Congressman, Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Land
Commissioner, Attorney General, Su-
perlntendent of Schools, member Of
Board Of Education.
Minnesota Presidential Elec.
tors, seven Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Treasurer, Attorney General.
MlsslSSlppi-Nine Presidential EleC.
tors, seven Congressman.
Missouri - Seventeen Presidential
Electors, fifteen Congressman, Gov.
ernOr, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Railroad Commissioners, Judge
Of Supreme court.
Montans-ThFee Presidential Elec.
tors, one Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney
General, Superintendent Public In.
struction, Justice Supreme court.
Nebraska Eight Presidential Elec-
tors, elk Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Auditor, Treasurer. Attorney
General, Commissioner Of Public
Lands, Superintendent of Public In.
StructIon, Regent Of University, Jus.
tice Of Supreme court.
Nevada - Three Presidential Elec-
tors, one Congressman, Lieutenant
Governor, Supreme Judge, Regents Of
University, Legislature.
New HampshiFe-Four Presidential
Electors, two Congressman, Gov ernOr,
Legislature.
New jersey Ten Presidential Elec-
tors, eight Congressman, Legislature.
New YOrk-Thirty-slx Presidential
Electors, thirty four COngreSsmen,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Judge
Court Of Appeals, Legislature.
North Carolina-EleVen Presiden tiRl
Electors, nine Congressman, Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
The advocate., 1896-11-04
To Colorado, Montana, Hot Springs, PBgsG
sound and Pselac Coast via Bar.
llngt0n Route.


Take the shortest and most desirable
line to the far west; complete trains from
the Missouri river. Daily train leaves
Kansas City at 1O:4O q. m arrives Billings,
Mont, 1850 miles distant, 6:45 next even
ing; free chair cars Kansas City TO BTllingS;
Sleepers Kansas City to Lincoln; through
Sleepers TO Lincoln 10 Billings. Connects
with fast train beyond TO Montana and
Puget Sound. Ten to twenty-five hours
shorter than other lines from Kansas City.
Through SleeperS and chair cars Mis-
souri, river TO Denver; Rio Grande scenic
line beyond for Colorado, Utah and Call
forniS.
AK agent for tickets over the estab.
liShed through lines Of the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKELHY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, No.
The advocate., 1896-11-04

YOstks Companion (pRica el.76)
with tho ADVOCATE, both one year fog
oR.A,
The advocate., 1896-11-04
Rich, 9: Red
Blood

Is absolutely essential to health. II ID lnpOg.
sible to get lt from sO-called "nerVe totlics "
and Oplate compounds. They have tempo.
rary sleeping effects, but do not CURE 70
have pure blood and good health, take
Hoods SarsSparilla, which has frst last,
and al the time, been advertised as JUST
what Il is Il best medicine for the blood
ever produced. In fact,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24

per cent. per annum, and in Texas it is over 1 per cent, The agriculturist is not discriminated against as compared with any other class of citizens when he comes to borrow money But if the western farmer does pay a somewhat higher rate of interest than he would have to pay in the East, so does the western merchant, lumberman, banker, common carrier or manufacturer also have to pay higher rate than persons engaged in the same business nearer the money centers.
 During the last ten years in the west ern States there has been a steady maintenance of land values in nearly all sections. and in some an enhance ment of the prices of land. Between 1880 and 1890 the increase of farming land values, as reported by the occu- pants of the farms themselves, was, more than enough to offset the entire interest charge for the decade in most  of the great agricultural States of the West and South. In Kansas and Neb- raska the increase of land values in that period of time exceeded the entire farm encumbrance, principal and in- terest In the States of Washington and California it was nearly twice as great as the combined principal and interest In fact, where the interest was highest the increase in value was greatest
 Of course facts like these will not inn press the professional calamity howl CTS, but they are facts and they will impress those who are honest and req sonable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
DEf F.

She-"I think a girl looks awful cheap when she first becomes engaged" He "She may look cheap, but you can bet she's not.'-Yonkers Statesman.
 Tommy Gnquiringly)-"Mamma, is this hair-oil in this bottle?"
 Mamma-"No; that's glue
 Tommy (nonchalantly)-"Th why I can't get my hat off.
 A man may battle against fate for 50 years, and when finally he does reach the long-fought-for goal, his friends will invariably remark: Well the lucky old fool!''-New York Jour nal
 Little Johnny-"what is your papa's business %
 Little Clarence-''My papa is a poet. 9
 Little Johnny-"Huh! That ain't a business-it's a disease. New York Tribune.
 Miss Dorothy-"Curiaus thing, that the Rev. MT. Hicks should mary his typewriter"
 The Rival Parson-" Hal to. She knew where he got his sermons. Bay City Chat.
 AIerritt-"Man was made to mourn, you know"
 Cora-"And what was woman made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
THE MARRIAGE MARKET IN ENC.
 LAND.

lIfa1ND.
 Marriage has this year attained a popularity unknown to the institution in this country for upwards of twenty years. Trade in wedding-rings and trousseaux was brisker in the months of April, May, and June than during any similar period since 1874. Warwick shire enjoys the distinction of having supplied the Registrar General with more married couples than any other county in the Kingdom, and Lincolnshire was only decimal point behind her neighfbor. London also did it's duty bravely with a marriage rate consider ably above the average for the whole country. Between the months of July and September the excess of births over deaths was upward of 100000, and the population of the United Kingdom is now estimated to be very little short of 40,0O0, ,000 The amount of rain meas ured during the same period at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich was on less than 19 per cent. above the average of eighty-one corresponding quarters. Tn September it was equal to more than half the amount recorded in the pre- vious eight months of the year-a fact that was brought painfully home to those whose holidays fell in that ex- ceptionally wet season. There was 53 per cent. less sunshine in August than usual, and 37 per cent. less in September Among other interesting information in the Registar Generals return is the statement that the mean price of 2% per cent consolS was no less than ZIP Ss. 7d.-London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24

the company has declared and will have paid with the distribution of the dividend announced Tuesday $25 per share, or a total of $2, ,5OO,OOO on it's 1OO,- GOO shares outstanding. The par value of the stock is S25 and these $25 shares are selling in the market at $930, sim gle share having sold a few days since at $SS5, the highest quotation on rec ord, Not only the Calumet &s Hecla,
 but four other Boston-owned copper mining companies pay larger dividends this year than last and the aggregate of total disbursements is the largest in the history of Boston interest in the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
SLOY.

It used to be said that there were Democrats in Connecticut who paid so little attention to change that they voted for Andrew Jackson whenever they voted. There are no such Demo- crats in Connecticut now. Indeed, if we can believe what we read and hear, there are no Democrats of any kind here. Connecticut has made great progress since the Democrats gave up voting for Andrew Jackson, but it ap- pears that there are places in this coun- try as slow as any place in Connecti- cut ever was. For instance, it has been discovered that the voters of Charlton county, Georgia, did not take part in the recent presidential cleo tion, and did not even know that there was to be an election. Efforts to secure election returns from the county have, it is said, disclosed these facts. The county is mostly a swamp, but there are several towns in it.
 The people of Charlton county, Geor- gia, are as far behind the times as those who find in the last election en- couragement to continue to howl for free silver and a revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
WATCH THIS.

 THE PEOPLES Tn alscussing
 FOOD-No. 7. r'st smrs uDeet tsse WV. me Seal Boefgrain Adv. count of the chemical composition of food-its nu- tritive ingredients, and our thought and talk must be not of beef and bread and potatoes but of protein, carbohy- drates and fats.
 The terms, protein, proteids, and all bumenoids, are used for the nitrogen ous compounds in plants and animal bodies. They are found in lean meat, bone, eggs, milk (curdl, wheat, oats, and the like. Fats are found in fats of meat, butter, oils and the like. Carbo- hydrates are found in milk, as milk of potatoes, flour and the like. In ad- dition to protein, carbohydrates, and fats, mineral matter, and water also, are necessary for nutrition, but are not generally taken into account in the study of this subject.
 Fat nourishes the body in two ways; (D it builds and repairs tissue, and t2l it serves as fuel, furnishing heat to the body and giving it force or strength to do its work. The protein or albumen- old substance is the building material, nourishing the body in the first way. The fats and carbohydrates are the fuel ingredients nourishing the body in the second way.
 Continued fo-Ho1YoU.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-24
SOME IMPREsSITE FACTS.

Some things have been so persistent ly and abundantly said by those who are trying to stir up "the masses" that it is worth while to show that they are not true Nothing has been more lied about lately than the condition of the American farmer The Secretary of Agriculture has been examining the matter. He finds that the farmers of the United States hold seventy-two out of each one hundred farms-occupied by their owners-absolutely free from mortgages or other encumbrances. The debts secured by liens upon lands used for tillage and the production of crops aggregate, after throwing out the mortgage indebtedness of railroads and other corporations, less than one-sixth of the total indebtedness of the citizens of the United States secured upon real estate. Out of each thousand farms in the United States only 2S2 are mort gagged, and three-fourths of the money represented by the mortgages upon the 2S2 farms was for the purchase of those farms or for money borrowed to i'm prove those farms And the prevalent idea that the West and South are more heavily burdened with farm mortgages than the East and Northeast sections of the United States is entirely errone- ous. The States along the North At lantic shores are quite heavily encum- bered with farm mortgages, and New Jersey carries debt of this kind great CT. in proportion to its farm valuations, than any State in the American Union.
 The rate of interest charged on mort gages upon homes-that is, residential property other than farms-averages throughout the United States eighty four one-hundredths of 1 per cent. less than the rate of interest charged upon farm loans. In seventeen States the average rate charged on the latter loans is less than that demanded for loans upon other homes and residential property. In two States the rates are the same upon urban and rural real es- tate. In Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas, and in Texas and Alabama, the rates of in terest are less upon money secured by farm mortgages than they are in those States upon money secured by other realty. In five States, including Kan sas, the difference in favor of the farm ei' is from one-fourth to one-haIf of l