davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
ALONG TAG KANSAS NILs.

All the Morrill, men are talking "nrst
ballot rather strong. The Peters mss
say it 3 not possible.
Major Hunter OF Sumner county. Il an
other Republican who has taken the wind
ing path down TO Democracy.
The street corner meetings on finance
at Belle Piaine are SO overturned that
night sessions are being held
IL IS Leweilngs belief that IL was the
female suffrage plank ia the fopuiist
platform whch elected Major Morrill,
Mort Aibaush IN has ksng-nsn pager
publishes a piece of high art which may
bring Anthony COmstock down upon him.
The Arkansas City Dispatch hotiy s&ys
that Mckinley has a. much chance Of
carrying Ne1ras&s. as Bryan has % esIsy-
ing Ohio
There are no signs yet uo relieve soins
Repubiscar4sO OF an international agree
ment on tho free coinage OF silver ecfoso
next November.
IL is eaId that part q Sewaifs ea<reS
will be used II Kansas. The bulk OF II.
however. Is to go into Indiana. kesltaexS'
Missouri and Iowa
The hardest campaigns are made sy tnsnn
after they have fused most before tEs
nominating Conventions
The Pops1ist female Sufrragi<ts u Kan
sas have received word from - LsuS
that thss year they must ksep eaie, and
that their time wiz como later.
George w. Bailey 90 WeAsnKtsn- has
quit the Republican party. Andy Hieh-
ards makes fun OF him for ds4ns IT. s<d
r. T. simonE a Republican editor, ro>ss1
Andy Richards fo~ It
Hobart could buy up all Mckinley szaa
Bryan have Or e.rta and his s>-nk scosuIs
would not feel H. The Pop orators osss
tell this to Their a1ItienoeA. They eA-s
also tell tho orators thai 6ewa1 can ca
che same thing
IL Il a known tact that g man cannot
I've n Kansas and size up oorF-rcy ne
situation In the nation. Kansas 10 a.
csou:rzraes with the nstOx1- In III u gave
Weaver nearly hall IL al tie electoral
votes he received
The Arkaneas city Disgztca says nat
both Herr AfoS, aat Eli Dooiin are Tor
the Republican ticket Tie Dispatch eaA
give 10 Authority Tor the statement r. ~
GARD 70 Bali Doo!sa- Sir. pOoiia - f>sn-
r,arxzsaa ard doesn't care % vote
T-lss Reyub.scsns are gsttlnE Ts<1y 70
OK Jerry 6impsou 81 ~ VIII V0ss 'o' -
SILVER az 10 tid for aut.~o2tioos
say tia, Jerry Uncovered sfisr
Ing wAxe.nxtoz tat anfi-Ss's0n '@s
baa thlnx Tor ih~ peoSia. sd That re
VIII assooxsr TIE sanss taias AoSs' s-Fs''
DO TO. het on ire rsansT TAX 'o'i',''.
rs sos,ss rs party. Nsa change u's1
-, go -sght A Kiagnsn e@1n'y
20, -. :, visa a RsV1biiosa tAai ons
- Mai zosia not vots for Nckin-
= q-se soea called On AsFa-i and hs
- - z~,aiE csr1a1asy vote fos AsElz-
fey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
ABOUT GOLD AND SILVER.
Greensburg, Kan, July 3.


To the Editor of the Eagle
When were the precious metals. gold and
silver first employed as money; that Is
either as a commercial exchange or
measure of value; and why sixteen to
one?" SUBSCRIBER-
Gold and silver were first used as a
currency and as measures OF values
since before the memory Of man or Of
recorded history. They seem TO have
been estimated and held as precious
values and as standards OF measure,
and were so used in barter and trade,
even before they were fashioned into
rings, beads, ornaments and the like,
and until il occurred 10 a genius an
Lydia, thousand years before the
beginning Of the Christian era. 10 cast
the metals into disks Of convenient
size, the public weigher, Or some other
functionary putting his official stamp
car mark on them as - guaranty OF their
weight, simply 10 save the Use OF bal
ance5 or scales az every transaction
I ne Roman coins snteTior 10 the time
OF Christ were crude. clumsy, irregular
shaped disks. This casting, and stamp
Ing or marking process, WAS the origin
Of coined money. The mint stamp on
gold end silver means just the same
thing today, the law now, however,
stepping IN and declaring that the
weight and fneness being defined by
government, the said disks stall be
Lawful tender IN the discharge OF debt.
The relative supply and demand Of
the two metals, respectively, fixed
their ratios 81 value The use or de-
msnd Tor these metals, respectively,
unqUesIionably cuts as much Of q
figure with their relative values as
does the ratio Of their production Dur
ing some periods OF the worlds history
there has b<en more than sixteen tln1es
a. much silver mined as gold and
again. at some times les. Of course
the demand. growing out 81 the tlse.
fixes IEe co2sESsTa i've ~ r-el4IIve Fs1u''s
of al tAiDEs. The reason Why silver
r,siay is cniy commercially worth .
20 q gold = not bsS-au~e here j.
thirty-Vwo lines ~ Htues silver pr
duc=d now a. III gold. for there = n0s-
but because the Iaws q yzrtos8s eoul-
tries have circum-xit-ed ne use. az IN
orher words the demand for silver - .
money metal is-ac-e is fab In pre- per
oSITsss. commer1aliy The real dif-
ference between the free silver nan
and the gold moz1o1se1zii.st - this
Ia. former claims thai ths reIoo0esi-
xaEsoa. u increasing tie demand fsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
TIE KANSAS CORN CROP.

The last report, issued by the q. s.
bureau of agriculture. frem Washing
ton. puts Kansas at the head of the
corn growing states for the year 1886.
The state also stands away at the head
in winter wheat this year. lt Is est
mated that Kansas will have from 3oo,-
100000 to 100000, 900 bushels OF corn,
which means. at even the present low
price, sixty-eight millions Of dollars
for our corn alone, or something Ike
500 to every man, woman, child and
baby in the state. An average OF 500
TO the family means a good deal In
these times in the way of business and
prosperity. Taking all. our wheat
and oats and other field productions,
and our cattle and hogs in connection
with this immense corn crop, followed
by a Republican administration and in
another year Kansas ought to be sail
ing along happy, prosperous and In
every way contented-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Bourbon county instructed its dele
CATION TO the state Republican conyen-
ton to vote for and support W. w.
Martin for lieutSpant governor. That
end of the state seems quite unani-
mously of the opinion that no better
man than Martin could be named,
either for the position or as popular
candidate for the ticket nd we guess
the Bourbon county fellows are not far
wrong. He is all right in every way
and admirably qualified for the place,
and from expressions it is evident that
southeast Kansas would ppreciate the
compliment If southwest Kansas would
help them out with Martin.
But here comes extreme western
Kansas with candidate in the person
of Hon Milton Brown of Garden City,
ex-state senator. etc. square and
good all round man every way. Be
sides being a successful lawyer he IS
a farmer and stock raiser. and the
western fellows are for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
I.ETTHEM BEWARE

The Populists leaders are secreung
one conspiracy, which daring and in
solent as the Populist leaders have
been. they should fear to carry out.
The Popallist convention nominated
Tom Watson for trick Jerry Simp-
son. who appeared for the Kansas dele
CATION in the convention and spoke for
them, did not add to the southern
movement against Sewall the ninety
two votes of Kansas without an under
standing that Sewan should receive the
votes of the Populists on election day.
The way in which this IS to be con-
summated, probably, is by the with
drawal soon Of Tom Watson, or his
entire elimination from the canvass.
1t is true that the promise was made
that Tom Watson would not Withdraw;
but that promise came from the vortex
of the bowling maelstrom and was
without the mark Of authority or seal
of truthfulness. When the convention
adiOirns the plan is to be carried out
of pulling Watson from his place OF
emrty and ridiculous honor and, that
ACCOMPLISHED, it will be only matter
of q few minutes for the POpullst exec
utiye committee to put in Watsons
Mace Arthur Sewall Of Maine.
If Jerry Simpson has any such
scheme, if the Populist leaders have
any such scheme let them try it. The
last vestige of their party would fade
away like a flake of snow on red-hot
stove. That convention condemned
Sewall of Maine. The issue was fairly
drawn and SewaIl was beaten. Any
action which would erase the wish or
that convention would be open an
archv. 1t would be treachery to the
EXPRESSED command of national con-
vention and the men who conspired In
it would be relegated from future par
ricipation in all party politics. The
political convention is in its expressed
commands as sacred as the commands
of the people through the ballot box.
The man who betrays either is gone.
The Populist convention said it did
not want Sewall. The executive COM
mittee which tries to replace him Will
not only kill themselves but will drive
from the heavily breathing body Of
PoDulism its last gasp for breath.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Delegate conventions OF the Republicans
of Sedywick county will be held August
4th a.ad 5th to nominate county and dis
trict candidates for the offices. TO be filed
at the November. 1886. election. as follows.
to-wit:
At Clearwater on August ith. at o'clock
D. m. to nominate a candidate for repre-
sentative of the Sixty-ninth district.
In the city OF Wichita on Angus; 9th. at
the Auditorium, at o'clock a. m. TO nom
mate a candidate for representative Of the
Sixty-seventh district. At $50 O'Clock a.
m. to nominate a candidate for represent
ative of the Sixty-eight district. and also
commissioner OF said district At IL
O'Clock a m. to elect twenty-five dele
gates and alternateS 10 the state conven-
ton and 10 nominate the following
county officers, to-wit: State Senator.
Clerk of the District Court. County At
torney, Probate Judge, Superintendent of
Public Instruction
Delegates to said conventions shall be
elected at Republican primaries. which
shall be held on August Bird. 1896. at the
usual voting places in the county out
SIDE OF the CITY OF DCNNtN1 ttic
hours OF 9 and o'clock .. m. and In the
city of Wichita between the hours of and
! o'clock p. m. at the following places.
to-wit:
First ward-Mammoth stables, South
Main street.
Second Ward-Northwest corner OF Main
and Second streets.
Third ward-Topeka Avenue barn, 80
North Topeka avenue.
Fourth Ward-vacsnt room. corner Oak
and Lawrence avenue.
Fifth ward-Martinson block
Sixth wsrd-Corner Ida and Douglas
avenues.
The basis of apportionment to said con-
ventions viii be one delegate for each
twenty-five votes and major fraction
thereof cast for Hon Chester I. Long for
congressman In the election OF 1884. and In
addition thereto one delegate-at-isrge for
each voting precinct IN the county OF
Sedgwick: and under this spportionment.
the various wards. townships and pre-
cincts are entitled 10 the following repre-
sanitation, to-w1t:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
GOLD INTHE TREASURY.
Wichita. July y

W -
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
In the Eagle OF this morning. IN reply
to a correspondent. you say that IN March,
1889. when Cleveland was inausurated, the
gold reserve in the treasury was about
SIS. coo.oo
You are mistaken On the fourth cay
OF March, 1895. the total surplus In the
treasury. including the gold reserve, was
S5. So.57 OF this amount, only Sla6,-
sae .e4 was IN gold If your ststist.cian
will consult the report OF the comptroller
or the currency, he viii find the figures
given by me are correct. For the bene1it
OF your quest1oOer. and any others who
may have been mislead by your state
ment. aE,d in the interest OF truth. cor
rect your statement in tomorrow's Eagle.
Respeetfullv. J.F. CRAIG.
Answer-Air. Craig Is wrong. The EAsNe
did not say the gold reserve March. lss
was 10000 II said the total gold IN
the treasury was so much. See page a.
OF Report OF the Treasury for 1894 which
gives the total amount OF gold IN the
treasury in March. 1899. as s2ls. SIS. 90. The
gold coin and bullion IN the treasury In
excess OF certificates IN circulation and
treasury notes outstanding March, 1888.
was Sos, $50 "a page 65 of Treasurer
Reuort lS94)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

congress. there are twenty millions
square miles OF territory on this globe
of which absolutely nothing is known.
There are $4,000 OF square miles OF
Africa no part Of which the foot OF
man has touched. There is in the
interior of Australia a vast domain
comprising 100000 square miles of
mountain, plains or lakes we know not
In Asia, in the Arctic and Antarctic
regions and in the Pacific oceans are
unexplored regions. What the interior
Of Australia is like men only guess at
There may be mines there multiplying
the wealth of Golconda q hundred
times. The secrets are there for the
bold explorer to unlock, secrets whose
keys are accessible TO man.
About ten years ago Hornaday as
tcnished the world with an account Of
discoveries he had made OF race VI
people in interior BorneO who up 10
that time were unknown TO students OF
ethnology.. a race Of people. who though.
living in communities were absolutely
correct in morals and had an adequate
idea of the rights of meum and tunm.
AT the same time they did not have
even a primary idea of Immortality.
They upset the uniform argument that
wherever there is human breast IN
it there is implanted a yearning FOR
immortality. The Dyaks whom Horn
aday discussed had never heard OF
immortality. What other wonders has
interior BOrneo? Are King Solomon 5
mines no myth? May they be found
in the interior of the Soudan where no
white man has ever penetrated? Are
there mountains Of silver and gold
there? What do the unexplored re
gions of Western Brazil contain?
There are millions of secrets locked up
in these 2O,0OO,O0O square miles yet I'M
explored. Are the DeSotos, the La
SALES and the Marquettes of America
all dead? Is there nobody left with
money and means and the disposition
to answer there interesting questions!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
BRYAN CANNOT DO IT.

Mr.. Bryan cannot accept A nomina-
ton from a convention which repudiat-
ed both the Democratic ticket and plat
form. The Populists can vote for no
one else for president, aud in accept
ing their nomination, under the cir
cumssanoes. Bryan would lose very
large Democratic vote and az the same
time obligate himself to recognize tbe
Populist paTty's claims for Office IN the
event q his election. The tender OF
their support or Endorsement, becomes
wholly grarlitols with nobody to csrry
out their policy save a candidate for
vice president. who cannot Gritty more
than three or four southern states
Bryan in accepting the St Louis NOM
inaIian and platform simply forces an
other Democratic ticket into the field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
HURRAH FOR PROFESS oR BATEMAN

Either the Democratic party at Chi
cago was right OR wrong. 1t gave the
Populists more than they will ever be
offered again. 1t gave them the plat
form they We're asking and presi-
Dental candidate of Populistic inciina-
tions. There was a minor nomination
which displeased the PopuliStS. What
did Populism do?
\ man was set out great feast by a
friend. The viandS We're of the rarest
and costliest Kind and the service be-
yond compare; but the man found, off
in one little dish among the hundreds
of good things, sauce he did not like.
He arose and kicked the feast into
Smithereens.
He was an exceeding fool He was
PopuliSm. Democracy gave Populism
everything. IL gave them Sewall. 3
man who is n millionaire but who has
made his money honestly it seems. and
is in no sense 4 rascal. But Populism
spurns him, spats on him, reviles and
insults him. Why? What idiotio
prejudice is this? The PopuliSts would
have nominated Teller had the Chi
cago convention nominated him. Yet
Teller is . millionaire.
Sewall was not slain by the PopuliStS
because he was millionaire He was
slain partly because Democracy WAS
not ready at the command Of Populism
10 surrender everything east of the
Mississippi. partly because Democracy
was not ready with Popullsm to ac-
cuSe every man east OF the Mississippi
river With dishonesJy-bu Sewan was
knocked down and tramped upon most
~ because the Populist candidate for
governor in Maine came 10 ST. Louis
10 have him tramped upon.
Bateman Is certainly the hero Of the
hour. TlEe POpuliSts nominated him
for governor in Maine. Sewan. Dem
ocrat, is supporting the Democratic
nominee. geld man. in Maine. Bate
man. the is called professor rusrled
down 10 St Louis and turned his
mouth loose. The convention took up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
OUR ENEMIES HAVE sUICIDED.

The councils of the enemies against
the Republican party are ending in
confusion. The Democrats in national
convention having despaired of elect
ing a successor to Grover Cleveland
on any declaration of principles FORM
erly held TO by the party, and reallz-
ing that the day of fat things must
soon end. abandoned every political
tenet, including free trade and sound
money" and openly bid for fusion
The Populists would not accept the
sacrifice, but declared for a middle-of-
theroad platform and repudiated the
New Engiands barrel Of money. In
the meantime the goldbug element OF
the Cleveland syndicate and wall
street demand an independent Dem
ocratic ticket with Grover Cleveland or
Carlisle at the head. The ranks OF
the enemy are all divided into caps
with a dozen die-in-the-last-ditch lead
ers, the Populist still a Pop and the
Democrat still a Democrat, but all
fighting over their nominees and dis
agreeing as to their platforms. The
Pop convention at st. Louis and the
Democratic convention a Chicago, no
less than the Prohibition convention at
Pittsburg will all go down in history
as political curiosities. Neither or
these convocations said what they
meant, Or did that which they desired.
. -, fin ion do n
the Republican party where all is har-
mOny, save over a single plank. and
where all is unity as TO the superiority
Of its presidential nominee and the
principles which he represents. The
tail-to nomination at st. Louis means
decentralization to the north and south
wings of the PopuliSt party and the
defections from the Democratic party
are of the very top of that party. The
Democratic boilers are picked men and
they must support Mckinley and high
protection or otherwise march straight
to defeat There never was such
political mix in the history of the coun-
try. The Republican party alone
stands unearthed and pat The party
which has made history is coming with
it's tried principles, with light and hope,
to the farm, the factory and the mine
no less than to the general business
affairs Of the country.
Given the opportunity, it used to be
said, the Democrat party was never
known to fail OF making a disastrous
blunder at the critical time. The
observation seems equally true OF the
Populists. The st. Louis convention
should have accepted the Pop platform
outright rendered it by the Democracy
from Chicago, together with both of
the nominees as well, thus forcing a
sharp issue. or otherwise should have
wholly ignored the Chicago convention
by putting forth its own beliefs and
naming its own candidates. As it is
the Pop party has submerged itself
Bryan is left as the Democratic NOM
inee. a Democrat, and under no obliga-
tons to the Pop party, which was too
cowardly TO reDudiaue the sneak-thief
game fixed up for it at Chicago, or to
name a different leader for itself, and
jndenendently-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
FER the Eagle.
TIE RAIN CROW.

q cuckoo shy. WIKI yellow bflI
s-Is.s srS-rns. % cessTgs 20 ths-e each III.
In -oult,re 1rees. slfa bars q white.
s.nos 'tis so- Kansss FAIR. ysu piys.
Year song l love
Fo- when vou rerz. TIE -alu ro--seA down.
S-s.ffertag bIs-zsBEs az Gr0uEi.
Iles-~sal~ag fa-sn sad ted and own:
Then. rz-1 crow. SIG.
Geo-re slatfh~ws Shoots 10 weather gs1
Al. n * Frsiscts uscrss rain % come
T-ss fa~nler st08tz- ''zlxtsen % oa.g'
Ard the r9-a cuox s.zsA
FOR us. 70 psszvTe- brown s5t bare
orr Hoess sna bss--s. win beads IA az.
are salflnz ssoss;'1He eFeTysaess.
- rs rasu croS s-EgA
No-< ro@-zlar Alli. noE climbing hssk.
Wa b'G@-St~E1 tt-xl.nK s1fa.1E rszks,
Conf sstznent Ere>s - IN tAssr -zzks-
FV- ID ran eros sl1szL
Eszefs souSh - orcha-9 t>nc~sk low
MORE EaTE ard eeEs- cur csrnasl.s srow.
Potatoes rrozre ard snossf -Os. Toe
y bic Ia szn eros siEs4-
II sp.rs or fears q c-oaxas 2zz 5sarsb.
Wee 49, ~ bixEszr c-o2 OF ezFSs,
C1rn<zt f7ssil t1F-r 90 earh hsz4<lH.-
Per 80 pa cr0N $50
We b1rsfinr hs-s ara rn~zc1-s ssfr.
We've r-c~-zx 5ekt arf ES2EnF ar.
VIVA ssrssass fzss lszEEszx. ~yss1 -ss-S.
MZ.a 49, ra4E 1sgS s1s4&A
- pezne AL pazssy Ger - rs2Fl-
MIA frsssts azss .oNsrz as Tos@sz s-Aszs
- % fars 80 80 sszs rst1e-
Grszz zzzras - A@-s~t aga
Lex the r.4o c-ca 81
VA = ATE-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

9-.s.e Toxn. Jriy Zs.-T-he hors~ - as
4@-naly hss uEaniBsos-zsy sd92'e1 .
re,,a~- o, TIE secret cofrrssltt~~ on -
r,stssect u ths jameson raid % @fnat'-
-, s5rg The r~Tg-t Ha1s fpst pr
.-..sfG Rno<ses vso &c ths tine a. ~
.rse~ q Cape CssorY. was fuzzy @s4 sAln.-
a ~;-s .ns preparations faT fns f~f1.
"a ,eas Bfr. Alfred B~it. clf.esNF ..
80 p-stlsa Sossa Ara coH.s~'sT. and
- Ny.k.--S,-s Harris saso q Ss-eeio<
=. -. Erf:.sa sScsss Airs company
-. s,--1s-. o-u-zezers o. To- raid Tas
80 s,srr<sr cscixssz tnss there - %
,.,-ss-r,o,. .ssas Eaess@s .gtsn sd t5ns re
49,. ss,ouse invade TIE Tf41sss2l uas-
- "a, "a. a. sh~ s&=se ssrs~ tS>Te sSs
+. -.@r.-rtory epRs.nz11 from NJ. Eac@es
s..-t.lssatnx ne raj HSo1~s sd Ear-
- A. j. SEssxe-t 1-&ss@1 tss~sra1a
ee~zszfnx saca y~oasDtso-y csrszzstsa.
mt - rzgs ss4Ss $50 ssr~~- &ssSslsSed-
wiz tsess fsctH ~ Tte~, tss E~corzs
Nzy. Tse cssr1iJsss- rsrrot scqsst Xr.
Kassfez q seEs-sns hzsstT. TIE r~psrt
fE-slsr aissGr. tS4s 81 s1HGs fef tas
ss49 r~r~ eertrssz1se5 ~ ne BFfslsA
s9cfA kfriez e1-nrsoT. <hs zrou~T -
ss.< afterwards r<faz @es - NJ. Rho6-s
Ia ss-s.zx. tse cDSnzalrssS say shey sru
T9Eues 20 tas cDErs1zso1 fa9s t@~ con-
Eect % ~ Hao9<s wzs ees oo1sass-
enf Elia as azsg As s-rzz><s - CsSs
CrssEy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
TERRA INCoGNrTA.

While our astronomers are trying TO
determine whether Mercury Is snhabit-
ed. and are eonjeC1uriHS IL there = life
upon the planets, il Is a fact. little ap-
ITs-ciatei, that there are vas, sections
81 our own globe unknown. which have
never been seen CT explored by eivIltz-
Ell man The opportunities Of other
Columouses and explorers are not al
gone. Ac,orxt;1g 10 Mr.. Lesan Lob
ley O. the recent London Geological
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

st. Louis VIII never get another ma
tional convention. The Republican
convention was insulted because part
of it was dark: and the PoouliSt con-
in the dark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

Consistency walks starving in the
middle of the road no doubt, Mr.. Pop
uGSt but Inconsistency IS skirmiShing
around in the brush at the side OF the
road ramming luscious fruit into his
stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

Mr.. Sewall cannot be even vice presi-
dent; and us he is president of a ma
tionaI bank the Populists are ready
to knock linn out Of that by abolishing
those kind OF institutions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

The eastern gold Democrats are so
strongly in favor Of gold that they Will
not nominate 4 ticket David +. Hill
viii not go with them. He Will sup
port the regular nominees. David will
run himself some day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

"You cannot press down on the brow
OF labor this crown Of thorns." said
BRYAN Said Bateman Of Maine OF
Sewall: do not press this bitter
chalice TO our lips" The country has
not said: do not jab down over our
ear-muffs Of velvet"