davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
BIRD AND ANIMAL EYES.

Made ArtiHcIally In Great Variety and
For Many Uses.
Artificial eyes in imitation Of the eyes
Of birds and animals are made In great
variety. They are used in mounting
birds and animals as specimens. Birds
eyes are used in mounting birds for mil
linery trimmings. Animals eyes are
used for tho heads in. fur rugs, and both
bird and animal eyes are used for many
other purposes-for example, for eyes in
cane and umbrella heads made in imi-
tation of animals. for many kinds of
toys and so ON. Artificial eyes are also
made for some living animals. 1t is not
uncommon for horses TO have glass eyes
and dogs are sometimes provided with
them. In at least IL case a calf has
been supplied with orc, but most artif-
cial eyes are for use i'll mounting nat
ural specimens and in the manufactur-
ing uses above referred to.
The eyes are made, CT course, in imi-
tation of nature, and many Of them are
beautiful. The stock hat the manufac-
turer or dealer keeps always on hand is
wonderful III its variety. There is no
eye that could not be supplied. Here
are humming birds eyes and alligators'
eyes, tigers eyes and swans' eyes ard
eyes for owls, and for eagles. and for
birds of all kinds an sizes; eyes for
mounted fishes, eyes for the bear, the
lion, the panther, the fox, the squirrel,
the dog, and the wolf and for other an
imals TO be mounted, and eyes for imi-
tation pigs and dogs, sheep and cats,
and SO on.
Artificial eyes for birds and animals
are sold chiefly to taxidermists, to fur
Iiers and to the various manufactur-
ers. They are sold in pairs. The mum
Der sold in the aggregate is very large.
The busiest season is the fall and win.
er.-New York Sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
NOVELTIES.

Many Of the matchboxes are made
with a secret recess for a photograph.
Conf aigrets initiating the feathers
Of a bird Of paradise are decidedly eff
fective.
Salad forks and spoons of silver with
cut glass handles are both new and at
trac:ive.
Cabinet ornaments claiming attention
are vases and other pieces III Cepenfa-
gen ware. which borrow their shapes
FROM Greek mythology.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lunlbe~ OF
Ill sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
VI Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on the cars
1t Verdi at $40 per Thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
HUNTERS NOTICE.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch neal Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
out and Il me much trouble and en-
Dense.
f.. OLINGHoUsE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03

New HousE FOR REST:-A new four
room house for rent with good well
and cellar on premises. Price 80, fur
nished $40. Opposite school house. In
Iuirc vi G.. Wallslah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03

hereby notify all hunters not tt
'respnss upon my premises. Tiios'
who do not heed this notice will bt
prosecuted. /. Ii. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03

When you stop in rrn, kee for a day
ar for II month You should remember
Won get the best accommodations al the
%hl,Ley House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
To Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postottice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
Business Locals and Spicy liens
COED PASTURE.

Frank Hammond has 80o acres Of fine
pasture at the Fcitnag'e ranch and will
pas ure cattle aBd borsee Tor s. a head
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
NlANl.

Ladies do not neglect your health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never tails TO rnre if used cor
%rectlv. All inquiries gladly answered
.Ey MRS. L. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-03
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents.
we will give yon the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DIsPA1cH o.
nee or the Post office. Give us u chance.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

thirty years now the South has been
kept on the stool Of repentance. For
thirty years she has been compelled to
wear sackcloth on her loins and put ashes
on her head. Why should we go into
every campaign with tacit confession
that the South has no right to be
represented on the National ticket of
any political party? l was born Septem-
Der 5, 1856, and therefore was too young
to take any part whatever in the late
Civil war. have no prejudices growing
out of it, but at the same time | am a
Southern man, proud Of my section and
devoted to her interests, and | see no
reason why any political party should
always expect to obtain the support of
her l56 votes and yet always be ashamed
to give her place on the ticket.
"The World asks what think of Mr..
Bryan personally.
"As have stated in my paper more
than week ago, when had no thought
of being connected with him in a
political campaign, Mr., Bryan is man
Of unblemished character and brilliant
ability. We served together in the
Fifty second Congress, voted together on
nearly every question, and were personal
friends.
"When my contested election came up
in the Fifty-third Congress and Mr.
Cultivate, Of Ohio, made the motion to
eject me at once and without hearing,
Mr.. Bryan was one Of the three Demo
Gratis who had the nerve to vote against it.
"The Chicago platform is return to
the Jeffersonisn principles, and we
Popullsts indorss it as far as it goes,
Our own platform goes further, but there
is no reason why we should not cooperate
with the Democrats to the extent that
we agree"
The advocate., 1896-08-05

If Congress can prescribe one rate of
interest, 1t can prescribe another. The
power exists. If the rate prescribed is
considered too low by private bankers
who use private money, the only re-
course is for the people to provide their
own banks through Congress, provide
their own money and regulate the rate
of charge for It's use.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
WHAT WATSON SAYS.
Rryan and He served Together, Voted To-
gether and were Personal Friends.

h6ybn anu lie B6FVeu IOR6tnoEJ VVV6u 4O-
gether and were Personal Friends.
In reply to q request from the New
York World, Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
the Populist NOMINEE for Vice President,
gave out the following statement over
his signature July 25:
~ opposed the Endorsement Of Bryan
and Sewall by the Peoples party, Had
we indorsed the Democratic ticket and
put out none OF our own, our existence
as party would have been at an end.
"We could not have fought for the
Democrats on the National ticket and at
the same time antagonze them on State
issues. Therefore, to have indorsed
their whole NRtinnal ticket not only
meant the extinction Of our party, but
meant defeat for free silver.
"The growth Of Populism drove De-
mocracy to free silver. The death of
POpulism would have removed the pres
sure, and the Democratic party might
nave drifted away from it's campaign
pledges, as it did in 1892 and 1894. BY
nominating ticket of our own, and upon
platform Of our own, we preserve our
identity as party and we maintain our
influence over the Democrats.
"If Mr.. Bryan and make the race
together our position will be that of two
men who may differ upon some subjects,
but who act together upon those matters
about which they are agreed.
"The free silver Democrats do not go
as far as we do but we are willing to
march with them as far as they do go in
our direction, BY agreeing to cooperate
with them to this extent we do not COM
promise our principles, stultify our rec
ord or disband our organization,
"Our people need more money, lower
taxes aud less class legislation. | am
willing to do all in my power to effect a
change for the better. had no ambition
to hold a place on the National ticket;
it was my wish to return to Congress;
but the dispatches which l received
from st, Louis stated that my agreement
to run with Bryan would harmonic all
factions, unite the silver forces and at
the same time prevent q possible split up
o. my own party.
"Acting under that belief telegraphed
that my name might be used, and l
therefore stand by the action Of the con-
vention. believe that the combination
ticket can be elected.
''The Populists united with the Demo
Gratis can carry every Southern State,
with one possible exception. The union
OF the Populists and Democrats can
carry the West. The silver movement
is, to a large extent, revolt Of the pro-
ducing sections, the South and the West,
and / see no good reason why the
nominees of the silver forces should not
be taken from the sections where it is
expected to get the votes.
"Furthermore, / believe the time is
come when the South should be accorded
recognition on the National ticket. For
The advocate., 1896-08-05

OUR CAMPAIGN EDITION will
be issued August 10. 1t will be the
best compilation of facts and figures
dealing with the money question ever
issued In newspaper form. We have
made q rate of 10 cents for the ADvo-
CATE until November election. By
subscribing now you will have the ben.
eft of information which it will be diff
6cult to otherwise obtain.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
Excursion Rates to the South.

Very low rates viii be made by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway for excur.
sions on August IS, September l, Is and 30,
to the South, for Homeseekers and Har-
veSters. For particulars apply to the near
est local agent, or address
G.. A. MACNUTT,
lO44 Union avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Read our clubbing list on page II.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
prospective patrons

tied st. Louis last week and found this
firm much pleased with their business
at that market.
W. NJ, Rogers says that good fat stuff
will be still better in the near future,
and if money matters do not close
down, stockers and feeders will bring
fancy prices. The man who feeds,
however, must not expect extrsordi
nary prices, as everything else is cheap.
1t would be well for those who handle
cattle to note what Mr.. Rogers says,
for we find his predictions are very
near the mark.
Irwin Bros. sold some cattle for
Henry Stemkenhuer of Newton for
$4.25. This gentleman handles the
best stock that comes to Kansas City
and knows who to ship to. This firm
does not claim the largest trade on the
Exchange, but does claim to have as
fine Sslesmen and ysrdmen as can be
found anywhere. Their customers in
dicste satisfaction by their continued
shipments.
The Chicago Live Stock Commission
Company is enjoying their share of the
trade during this hot weather. Their
sheep department has proven a grand
success, and shippers appreciate the
special attention paid to this line of
trade. Their hog and cattle depart
ments are looked after with just as
much care as is the sheep department.
The parent house of this firm is in Chi
cago, where they enjoy an excellent
trade
Mcintosh & Peters are still doing a
thriving business. They were favored
with shipments from the following
gentlemen the latter part Of last week:
Psdgett & Robinson, Auburn; Waugh
& Davis and A, J. Skeene, Eskridge;
H. A. Hodgins, Topeka; Jackson &
Anderson, Lamar, Mo-; G. w. Sutton.
Barry, Mo-; e. NJ. Miles, Rossville; r.
G.. Patterson, Formoss; E. E. Benn,
Williamsburg.
The Lone Star Commission Company
has received stock from many parts of
the country during the past week.
Among their custom ers this week were
W. L. Banister, Poncs Agency, Okl.,
with ten cars off grass; Ed Clsnch and
E. N. McMillen, Woodland, L, 7. J.W.
Blackwell of Texas was in with 1890
sheep. He started from the Lone Star
State in March, drove his sheep into
the Indian Territory and shipped from
Gage, o. 7. His sheep were In fine
condition and brought good price.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

The Illinois Supreme court holds that the
flag law is unconstitutional. The senti.
ment of the people has been against the
law for some time, not that they are unpa-
triotic, but because they do not believe that
patriotism and love of the flag and country
can be legislated into people.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARD NOTES


The following live stock commission firms
are doing business at the stock yards:
Charles Dixon Commission Company.
Knollin & Booth.
John E. Hale Commission Company.
Mcintosh & Peters.
M. S. Peters g. Go.
MOffett Bros. & Andrews.
Ben L. Welch & Co.
w. S. Tough & Son, Managers horse and
mule market
Wright & Hannah.
Chicago Live Stock Commission Co.
Lone Star Commission Company.
Irwin Bros. & Co.
White Cowgirl & McWilliams.
The Kansas City Live Stock Com
mission Company has been doing a
good business. They still have some
of those heifers for sale. Major Calvin
Hood, President of the firm, has gone
to Colorado with his family for an
outing.
MOffett Bros. & Andrews are gaining
favor among many new customers,
Being old stockmen, they seem to know
just where to take hold of the business
to suit customers. If you want to get
acquainted with real good set of fell
lows, call on this firm.
Charles Dixon & Co. sold several cars
of feeders last week for E. J. Taylor of
Miller, Kas.; also a few loads for H. r.
Williams, Emporis. o. B. Gill of
Junction City consigned them several
loads of grass steers that sold well.
Fancy cattle seem to be very scarce at
this time.
Wright & Hannah still continue to
maintain their reputation as one of the
best firms on the Exchange. Of the
many customers shipping to this firm,
the ADVOCATE representative has
failed to find a single man who felt
that he could have done better ship
ping to some one else.
White, Cowgirl & McWilliams have
been doing fine business, which indi-
Gates that the change has proven to be
an excellent thing for the parties inter
ested. The Robert G. White Co. had
the reputation of being an evergreen
frm-thst is, it did business every day
in the week. The new firm will con.
tinue to uphold the reputation of the
old.
The John E. Hale Commission Com
psny has been doing a good business
during the excessive hot weather.
Among their many customers during
the last few days were R. A. Gehr,
Greeley, Kas.; J. S. Baxter, Kennekuk;
S. w. Wilson, Carbondale; F. NJ. Win
CERT, Alma. 1t is unnecessary to say
that these gentlemen were well pleased
with their sales.
Ben L. Welch has taken his family
to Colorado Springs for an outing. He
will remain but q day or two on &C.
count of his pressing business. There
are some shippers who think there is
no other salesman on the yard that can
quite come up to Ben, consequently he
has to be on hand most of the time. A
Of the ADVOCATE Wis
The advocate., 1896-08-05

FIFTEEN CENTS will get the AD-
vOCATE till the November election.
And this will include the Campaign
Edition, which will be worth more than
any 25-cent book on the present issues.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

Read our clubbing list on Page II.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

tied st. Louis last week and found this
firm much pleased with their business
at that market.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
A GANG OF BANDITS.
They Loot the Sac and Fox
Agency.
TRADERS AND CITIZENS SCARED.

There Were Pour Men and II l. Be-
lisvsd They Are the Same Party That
Raidsd Carney-They Rob = Number
Of stores aud Escape with Money
aud Some Jcwelry.
GUrImIE. o. T., Oct. 27.-The band
Of thieves that made the raid last week
upon the town Of Carney and looted
che place, have been heard from again.
The Sac and Fox Indian agency. col
miles southeast Of here. and 30 miles
from Carney. was held up and looted
late yesterday afternoon by four masked
robbers mounted and armed They first
rode TO the Office Of Agent Thomas. pre-
sumably 10 demand the money TO be
paid a. annuity 70 Sac and Fox Indians
next week. Agent Thomas had $4,000
in Rreenbacla ready 10 pay the Indians.
Thomas was not in his Office, and It Il
said they got nothing there.
The robbers then went 10 the store Of
Mri. Fannie Whistler. covered the in
mates and took tis6 and valuable pa
pers from the safe. They then held mp
J. w. MAfiit's place and got $50 and a
gold watch. Chief Keo<uk's place was
robbed Of so and 5000 worth Of notes.
The boldness Of the robbers frightened
the traders and people 30 that they werr
unable 10 resist.
After robbing Keokuk's place th'
bandits rushed through the grounds Of
the government Indian school hrinf
their guns.
Two Of the robbers were recognized
a. being In the Carney holdup.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
Carll.ls Outrage Denounced

CovN0roS. Ky. Oct. 21.-odd Eel.
lows hall was crowded last night
by men without distinction Of party to
express indignation at the insult offered
Secretary Carlisle in that hall on last
Thursday night.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt.
ed condemning the outrage TO Mr.. Car.
lisle In unmeasured terms. and disclaim.
ing the responsibility Of Covington for
that conduct, and called upon the city
government 10 detect and punish the
perpetrAtoH
Theodore HAllAm offered a substitute
which included a denunciAtion Of In.
tsrruptions 10 w. J. Bryan AZ Yale and
elsewhere. but they were unanimously
voted down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
AL ARE FOR GOLD.
Arthur. Sargent and Araoid Issue "a
Appeal 90 workingmsn.

Arthur. Sargent and Araold Issue "a
Appeal 90 workingmsn-
PEORIA. Ills. Oct. 27.-The following
circular was issued today and 70 IL
was attached the signatures Of p. NJ.
Arthur. grand chief Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers =. p. Sargent.
grand master Of the brotherhood Of 10.
oomotive Nremen, and Y. W. Arnold,
grand secretary and treasurer Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive HFemen:
ITO workingmen Of the United States
To refute a false statement, a. we ain
cerely believe u 10 be-, aud oorrect an
impression that our friends and ac'
QuAintanoes may have formed concern
ing our signatures TO a campaign docu-
ment going the rounds Of the press and
circulated broadcast on the streets en-
titled. Proclamation, In which we are
made 10 appear that we are In favor Of
free silver at any ratio and substantial.
" the establishment Of two standards
Of money. contradictory a. terms may
be, we wish TO be recorded BY all who
are interested In our position as being
emphatically Npd unequivocaliy against
any such1neasures. but we are for the
sound money plank promulgated BY ths
Republican convention At 81. Louis.
"Our signatures were obtained nearly
three years ago 10 document pre-
tending to be a memorial { o congress
then in session, which In our ballet
and memory was a much miider papel
than is the Proclamation referred 10
and no matter what our opinions maj
hive been on the money question at th'
time Of our signing the memorial
nearly three years ago, we have learne'
enough since on the subject 10 wArran
rs in donoanoing an attempt At fro
coinage Of silver At 10 to /, believing /
TO be directly against labor, also Be-
lieving that under the condition Of FIRE
coinage this country will be subjectc
to the most frightful pAEics that an
country OF this world has ever seen.
"our belief In this statement
strengthened by the admission made b
William J. Bryan, candidate for pres
dent, in a recent speech in the norti
west. wherein he is reported 10 hAV
said he thought that the free silver cor
dition would bring. for the prossn
stagnAtion and panic. but from whic
in four years we would recover. "
do not believe this country can stand .
additional four years Of misery and al
tress. and are therefore opposed 20 a
sentiments contained In the AforosAi
Proclamation. ."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28

NEw YORK. Oct IA year ago The
World published an article on DR.. Ash.
ton Buchanan Talbot Of Philadelphia,
in which IL was stated the physician had
penehant for marrying ''old ladies aud
riches" For this latter statement DIR.
Talbot brought suit for libel against
The World In the United States circuit
court. asking $4,000 damages. The
trial. which has been going on before
Judge Lacombe for several days, has
been concluded. The jury rendered 9
verdict In favor Of The World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28

BosToS. Oct. 27.--At q meeting Of
The Democratic state executive commit
Zee. the committee appointed Saturday
10 bear the tiag Of truce 20 the Bryan
sewAll. Williams faction Of the party,
reported that all overturcs had been re.
jected BY George Fred Williams, who,
~ a candidate for governor, It was de-
sired 70 Appease In view Of Mr.. Will.
iAms' position Judge Corcoran, who
previously resigned the chairmanship Of
the state committee in the interest Of
harmony. has withdrawn his resigna'
ton. and hght which seemed nearly
ended Il on again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28

NEw YoRK, Oct. 27.-Msjor MoRin.
ley sent a personal telegram TO Chauncey
N. Depew asking him to take part in
the last mAssmeeting Of the Ohio cam.
paign In Cincinnati on Saturday night.
Mr.. Depow had declined to go west
again for the national committee. but
said he could not refuse the majors
call. and will start on Friday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
BETRAYED BY LEADERS
Watson Declares This About
the Populist Party.
STILL DESoUSoHa Mr. sEWALL

Mr. Watson says He Il In the Raes
Por vieo President Untti the Last
Vote IL Counted-Arthur, sargent
aud Arnold Issue an Appeal 10 the
Workingmen.
THoMsos, Ga. Oct 27.-ThomAs 4.
Watson In = speech At hncolnton TO
5000 Populists declared he would be In
the race for vice president until che last
vote was counted He said the with
drawal Of the PopuliSt electoral ticket
in Georgia did not indicate he would
come down. but IL was only protest
against the present management. He
declared the PopuliSt party had been
betrayed by It's leaders.
He denounced sewall a. . plutocrAt,
q national banker. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
ELECTION
M VS..
Complete Western Un-
ion Bulletins Ar
ranged for.

DUNN & DAILY have made exclu-
sive arrangements TO secure West
ern Union Bulletins Of the general
election, Nov. 3, and the same will
be posted in front Of their place on
Main street from the evening OF
the 81 until the returns are all in,
aud the public is cordially invited
to call and read the bulletins Al
leisure.
This marked evidence Of enter
prise will be greatly appreciated,
Dunn & Daily, the leading liquor
dealers of Bryan, never do any
thing in half way fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28

wkanSoroS, Oct. s7.-rhe rcsigna-
ton Lieutenant Joseph Binns, Second
infantry, has been accepted 10 take ef.
feet immediately. This officer rendered
his resignation in a long letter setting
ont bis belief that collision between
the people and the United States army
win hollow the election. In which case
he wrote. no cannot conscientloualy
serve against the former.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
seRIous snoorINo AFFAln.
Two Men Killed and Another Wounded
and the Murderer Eacapea

Two Men KILLED and Another Wounded
and the Murderer Escapes
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 27.-A very
sensational shooting ARRAY occurred at
Coal Greek last night in which two
men were killed and another wounded
The hght occarrod az a Republican
meeting. A negro named Bud Black
began shooting at another negro, Frank
Martin. They exchanged several shots
and Martin was killed. Oneshot struck
and instantly killed Squire Robert
Laughlin. a justice Of the peace, and
one os the leading citiseas. Anoshes
person was hit. but no. seriously hurt,
Black made his escape.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-28
cs.hIsI ssamplnE nIInsI..

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Timothy W.
CoAkley Of Boston. Mass. who nomi-
mated George Fred Williams for gov
ernor Of that state. has arrived. and
viii speak here and through Cook ooun.
~ every evening until the close Of the
campaign In the interests Of free silver.
He viii also deliver two afternoon
speeches in Indiana