davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
A DAY ON WALL STREET.
What Can Be Done With $50 and a Good
Broker Even When BORd Issues
Are Uncertain.


Up in
Exeha People no Have
o Out Brain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
A Cure That Cures

Ripans Tebules: Sold by druggists. on
by mail IL the price $50 cents a box) IL
sent to The Ripans Chemical Company.
no. 10 Spruce ST.. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

the press, we desire beneath to offer an
explanation of matters as they exist
Il. The report in the press dispatches
stating that the congregation had ask
ed for Rev. Silbermann's resignation is
a gross falsehood; to the contrary, ne
had from his own accord four weeks
before Easter rendered his resignation
TO the trustees Of the church, and al
though large petition from the congre-
cation to their pastor praying for the
reconsideration Of his determination TO
resign, was handed him, he adhered to
his former determination, and had Rev.
Sherman submitted his resignation
TO the meeting on Easter Sunday it
would not have been accepted by the
congregation.
''2. The statement in the dispa tches of
the press, that the First German Ladies
Aid society who gave the ball and who
instituted the sale OF beer at their fes-
tivities was church society and contri-
buted to the pastors salary, is also not
true. The majority Of the members of
the First German Ladies' Aid society
do not belong, or what is more, attend
our church, and according to its consti-
tuition does not recognize any church
authority. Furthermore. since Rev.
Sherman has been here as pastor of
our church the said First German
Ladies' Aid society has not contributed
cent for his salary. nor has the said
society been asked to do it.
IS. AS the objectionable methods used
for making money by the First German
Ladies Aid society were usually con-
sidered by the citizens Of our city as
being under the auspices of our church
which fhraa famed IN hr-iu o DISGRACE and
entail unfavorable comments upon ouI
congregation, Rev Sherman recent
| ly sought TO remedy this by insttuung
| and creating a new Ladies' Aid society
| Church Ladies Aid Society," distinct
~ under the rules and regulations Of
our church. and which is now in a sue
cessful and growing condition.
Lastly, we are constrained TO make
mention Of the wonderful success, with
which our beloved pastor has conduct
ed the affairs Of our church under the
most adverse circumstances. and OF
the great modesty and painstaking care
with which he has worked. the one and
constant aim OF his ambition being the
upbuilding and the success OF his con-
gregation Ii viii be with sorry hearts
that the members Of our congregation
and q host OF friends viii hear OF Mr.
| SiFermann's unaltered determination
TO leave.
(SisnedO 'SThe Trustees Of The Ger
man Evangelical Congregation:
"HENRT II. SCHRE
JULIUS WALTER
'HERMAN NICKEL, Sec
KARL SUNNI
KARL SCHNLTY.
Wichita. Kan. April is, 1886"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

Asked whether or not she would sup
port the Populist national ticket, she
said: well, don't know as to that.
That depends altogether on pircunH
stances"
Mrs. Lease says that the free silver
question will split the Democratic party
this fall, and that there will be a union
of the free silver forces. She thinks
that q majority of the Kansas Repub-
licans are in favor of free silver, but
is of the opinion that the Republican
state platform will straddle the issue.
Mary is for free silver, but she is not
an adTnirer of the free silver Cyclops
from South Carolina. She roared with
laughter like a. school girl when she
spoke of Senator Tillman. 80, L never
was so glad over anything in my life"
she exclaimed between her ha-has, las
I was when heard OF that fat old wO-
man kissing him in Denver. But pity
her. Tillman is not handsome man,
even on his best side. He's been kissed,
however, and he can never go back to
his constituents again, to say nothing
Of his family-that is, don't see how
he can. o, just heard it." Mrs. Lease
burst into another fit of merriment-
she had forgotten all about Breidenthal.
We'll, / tell you why L talk this way,
brother" she finally said. Some years
ago 1 attended a free silver convention
at ST. Louis. There were seven COVER
nors present, and this man Tillman was
one of them. When Governor Lewell-
ing was called upon for a speech he said
that he had nothing to say. but that he
would Introduce one of the best speak
ers in the west-he was f1attering me
and he introduced me. This man Till
man jumped up at once. My God, he
cried. is a woman going to speak
here? We can't permit it. 1 came here
as a delegate representing my people,
and 1 could not go back to my consti-
tuents if we let a woman talk here
The thing was so brutal that they
cried him down, and some of the best
men in the country talked to the fellow
very plainly about it afterward. They
told him that 1 was a delegate from my
state, and probably had as much in
fuence in my state as he had in his.
And this IS the man that was kissed by
the fat woman in Denver. If he can
stand it TO hear a woman talk, 1t seems
funny to me that that kiss didn't kill
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
Trustees of German Evangelical Congrega-
tiou Issue Note.

tiou Issue Note.
Some time ago there appeared in the
Kansas City Times a sensational dis
patch concerning the condition of what
Is purported as a church quarrel in the
German Evangical church Of which
Rev. ]. J. Silbermann has been the pop
uiar pastor for several years past. The
dispatch reads;
Wichita, Kan, April 9.-Rev. Joseph
sherman. pastor Of the German
Lutheran church of this city, has been
asked to resign and seek another field
of religious work The Aid society Of
the church gave a hard times ball al
which beer was sold and Mr. Silber-
mann scored them hard about IL The
husbands of the ladies took the matter
up. They talked 10 the church board.
and the board called upon the pastor
for his resignation.
LAS an inducement for him 10 resign
more rapidly the ladies Of the society
withdrew their funds from the church
| The salary came principally from these
funds"
In the course Of a few days the presi-
dent OF the Kansas district Of the Ger
man Evangscal synod of North Ameri-
ca requested the trustees 70 make an
| exclamation OF the Affairs as they ex-
isted. 20 which the trustees mailed the
! following translated letter 10 that gen
tle9nan for his satisfaction and for the
entire vindication Of Mr.. SHERMAN
and his congregation:
..Rev. II. Barkmann, president for The
Kansas District Of the German Evane-
cal synod Of North America
4 Dear Sir-As you have expressed a
desire for an explanation and state
ment of the real facts as they exist in
our congregation. OF which various er-
roneous reports and Interpretations
| have been sent abroad and published by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

TIE LADY, who said that the men who
uroald net give her seat n the street car
vere simply brutal" IS the same person
who declared that the last terrible murder
was perfectly ridiculous Boston Tran
ss.fipt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

Atchisoa. Topeka & Santa re.
TSsva Station. arrive
se3 ,. MI. wichita -.-.--l il:lo q m
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific.
L. S-ztlCl- -arr4Fe.
a. wichita ----..i t2-l5 ? n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21

Far rates al other izfo-r2ation apply
So GcAleS-sr 1 !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
ARE you GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA.
CTEIC RAILWAY COMPANY

(. the ouy line that runs a strictly
Wichjta-Kansas City train Leaving
Wichita at sos ?. m arriving al Kan
sas City next morning al ia This
train Is made up at Wichita. and there
fora always leaves on time Nee chair
cars and Pullman sleepers-
Notice the leaving time. and the next
time YOU 90 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late Fine equipment Leaves
wichita at q reasonable hoEr and ar
riyes al Kansas City neither too late
nor too early, Ticket once ia North
Main street Depot corner Sssond and
u chsie streets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
Tn CuRE A COLD rs ONE DAY
THEY oFrER AN EXPLANATION

Take laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. A
druggists refund the money II II fails
cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21


No. 1-Connects at Burton, Kan,
with A. T. & s. F for points in Kansas.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free),
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers to
Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monet for points
in Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station, st. Louis. with all lines for
the east, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers to st.
Louis.
No. .5-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
free) Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers 10 Burton. Through Pullman
sleepers Burton TO Los Angeles, san
Diego and San Francisco. On Sundays
has Pullman Tourist sleepers through
to Los Angeles without change.
No. 6-Connects at Monet for POINTS
In Arkansas and Texas Connects at
st. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast
Has reclining chair cars Seats free)
and Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers to ST. Louis.
Thought tickets on sale to all points.
For further information call upon or
address W. TORREY,
Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-21
SHE B00MS LORENZO
MRS. LEASE DIDN'T KNOW LEVEL
LING WAS so POPULAR.

But She has Been Travelling around Sound
pared to Announce That They Want
Him for Governor Again and She Is
Ready to Take the Stump In His Behalf
But the Politicians, She Says, are for
Harris With the Hope of Slipping
BreidenthaPs Nomination In.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
BIT COOLER TODAY.
Weather VIII he BearabIe in This
Section.

Weather VIII he Bearable in This
Section.
Measured by the thermometer, the heat
of yesterday Indicated a general fall
In the temperature. The emaximumon Mon
day was 94. Yesterday the range was
IS at u. IN, 80 at y. IN and a
maximum between 2 p. IN. and p. m. of
81. The humidity was 81.
1t was this humidity, which wasincreased
by the general moisture left by the storm
and dcloudsofthe previous da and yesterday.
which made the heat so intensely disa-
greeable while not SO intensely high.
The prediction for today is continued high
temperature, which will be modified by
southwesterly winds. The skies will be
comparatively clear.
The predicted showers for yesterday
afternoon came to time, but thev were very
rare and very sngnt.
The general conditions Throughout the
country were high pressure over the East
ern Gulf, rain in the Atlantic States, New
England, and in the Ohio valley; rising
temperature in the lake regions, lower in
the Ohio Valley, and stationary else
where. 1t is not likely that there will
be rise with the cooling Ohio Valley
between US and the northwest area ofrising
heat.
The Cooling line extended at an average
of about 80 almost through the center of
the. United States, the 80 line icing along
the Coast. Cooling temperatures were also
moving in from Washington and the Car
adas.
Epitomized, the predictions for the Dis
trict of Columbia were that they would
be no worse, for which the. people are
expected to be duly grateful.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
KEPT In SWEAT JACKETS
Policemen Complain of the Heavy
Summer I'm form.
White Canvas Vests That Make Life
Misera bic In These BrOiing Mid
Summer Days.

The members of the roiice force have a
Complaint to make which seems to be
worthy the attention of The officials at
headquarters The complaint has it's origin
in the extremely warm weather of the
past few days, and although the officers
do not ask Major Moore TO usurp the pre-
negatives Of the weather man, still they
think he might allow them a slightly
larger latitude as to what they shall wear.
policemans duty keeps him on the
street in the broiing sun lor six hours in
the day, and at this sea son OF the year.
when every one is dressed in the lightest
weight clothing to be had, the officer is
obliged by rules and regulations to wear a
coat and waisicoat as thick and heavy is
the winter garments of many men. A
white wastcoat with gilt buttons is very
pretty and sets off the blue uniform nicely,
hut appearance and the comfort of the
wearer are two distinct and separate
things, and the policemen say that they
look far better than they feel
The regulations state, however. that all
officers on duty shalt wear the white vest
gilt butt ons and all. and the regulations must
be obeyed The particular brand of waist
Ncts "hi'f 80 So ~ poAiit 'tptll-
ment is about hot and uncom fora ble
a garment as could be devised for wear in
the summer 1t is made OF heavy duck
lined on the inside. and across the back , q nd
s!Iouldersi 1t is nearly as thick asin front
The regulations state that it must be
kept buttoned while the officer is on duty
and in addition the top button OF the coat
must be buttoned. The vest must be worn
on all tricks of duty except from12 2 O'Clock
midnight until O'Clock in the morning.
which is the coolest part of the entire
twenty-four hours. and a period during
which vest is very comfortable.
During the morning and afternoon and
up until midnight. the regulations are very
strict, however. and the perspiring officer
who loosens 4 few buttons in an effort TO
make the heat slightly IN ore bcarabIe. :sput-
ting himself in the path OF nice large
fine for dsobe ying the regulations.
The summer coat of the policeman is as
heavy as the winter garment OF citizen
and the shoulders and back are lined with
heavy padding. The officers, however,
say that the main cause OF their discom-
fort is the white canvas vests, and that il
they We're allowed to take these off they
could wear tie coats with comfort.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
GOLD-BANDED COTTON BALE
First Of the Season Sent to New
York.
1t Was Georgia's Greeting to the
Empire State and Was Marke
For Mckinley.

Savannah, Ca, July 2S.-The first bale
OF Georgia cotton OF the new crop was
received here today by Gaudry. Crisp &
Co., from Macon, Ga. 1t was graded
fully middling, and was sold at auction
to ex-Coilector OF Customs T. F. johnson,
at 1-2 cents per pound
1t was shipped today by steamer City
of Augusta to New York to be sold on the
cotton exchange there. Col johnson had
the bale banded in gold and ma arked: First
Georgia Bale, Crop 1S96-1s97. McKin-
ley and Gold No 16 to 1 for Us. No
Fiat Money. Our Greeting to the Empire
State of the North. T. F. j., Savannah,
Georgia."
The hale weighed $40 pounds, and was
raised in Macon county. 1t reached hers
seventeen days earlier than the first bale
last season, and one day earlier than il
any previous season.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
New Committees Appointed at Last
Nights Meeting.

New Committees Appointed at Last
Nights Meeting.
Delegates from thirty three local labor
organizations responded to roll call at the
meeting of the Federation of Labor held last
evening at Plasterers' Hall. After the
routine business President McHugh an
nounced the appointment of the following
standing committees, TO serve for the en-
suing term:
Legislative-E. n. Blake, E. Il. Stickles,
]. S. Nesbit, William Krieton and Henry L.
Stead.
Contract-John Fitzgerald, W. B. Swce-
ney, Roy Carroll and James McIver.
Ways and Means-James Mcknight, N.
Ashley, ]. NJ. Mccarthy, ]. c. Harris and
Jacob Hank.
paganda-George Sauter, W. H.
Wilder, J. Adams. Charles McGowan, Con-
rad Barr.
Press-C. A Mardens, Joseph K Potter,
E. NJ. Blake.
President A. A. Slawson of the Labor
Day committee reported that a special
meeting would be held next Sunday to
arrange final details. The meeting will
be held at the rooms of the WVrkingmen's
Library Association, and each local is
requested to send two delegates.
To test the sentiment of orsa nized labor
IN the District on the beer boycott mo-
ton to raise it was defeated over whelm.
ingiy, only four votes being cast in the
affirmative.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
YARpE-BULLER DIVORCE.
Distressing Testimony Given by the
Wife in Her Own Behalf.

ltStbOIN tuc
Wife in Her Own Behalf.
London. July 2S-The Yarde Butler
divorce case, in which the respondent is an
American, she being the daughter of the
late Gen. Kirkham. of San Francisco, was
continued in the divorce division of her
majesty's high court OF justice today. Mrs.
Yarde- Butler took the stand in her own
defense, and testified to the fact of her
maria ge to the petitioner.
At the time OF her marriage she was the
widow of d. Boyle Biair, who was at
tached to the British diplomatic service at
the time of his death. She gave many de
tails OF her life since her marriage to Mr.
Yardc- Butler few of which redounded to
hiscredit Among other things she testified
that he left her alone without a servant
compelling her to do all the housework
At one time during he- absence from home
her Iewelry and other belongings incud-
ing her wedding gifts, had been sold, pre-
sumably by her husband, who had been de-
clared bankrupt a few years before After
the death of Gen. Kirkha m 1t wasannounced
that Mrs. Yarde Buller had been left 4 large
fortune. and her husband, who was not
then living with her. rejoined her i'm
mediately. He later ordered her to leave
the house and go into the streets
The witness further testified to being
struck by her husband. who had also pulled
her hair and kicked her Altogether the
revelations made by the respondent were
OF a distressing nature. Regarding valen-
tine Gadesden. who Mr.. Yarde Buller charges
was crimlnally intimate with his wife, the
respondent testified that he came here from
San Francisco for the purpose of attend
ing to her affairs. and protecting her from
her husbands violence. She emphatically
denied the charge that she had been unduly
intimate with Mr.. Gadesden.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
Big BLOW OUT PROMISED
Democrats Meet and Plan the Ratifi-
cation Meeting.
Committee Appointed to Attend to
All Details of Time, Place
and Manner.

Great progress was made last night
toward perfecsiDg the arrangements for
the Bryan ratification demonstration at
meeting held a the Hotel Myers, on Pcnnsyi-
vana avenue.
The assembled Democrats of the District
absolutely ignored Tom Watson. Arrange
ments were made by motion to invite Can
didate Vice President Sewall.
What about Watson?'' was asked one of
the members after adjournment.
His name wasn't mentioned" replied
the coDfcree.
Fhe meeting was composed of delegates
from nearly all the Democratic assOcia-
tons of the District, and was in pursu-
ance of a call issued by the Central Demo-
cratic Committee, of which Mr.. Kalbfus is
chalrnan The following was the repre-
seDtation:
Central Committee-T B. .Kalbfus, Thomas
F. Cooke, Arthur Small, j. Fred Kelley.
John Boyle. Robert Boyle, John B. Mil
lar. Henry Darling, ana J. Whittekindt.
Columbia Democratic Club-Lawrcnce
Gardner, tabsenu. Capt. John 5. Miller,
William Dickson.
Virginia Democratic Association-W. II.
Sanders. R. b. Riddick, Robert n. Harper.
Young Mems Democratic Club L. Skid
more, A rthur Small, R. Doyle.
Interstate Democratic Association Harold
Benedict C. + Sugworth, T. G. Allen.
Maryland A Association-C. c. Lancaster, NJ.
+. Peake, o. T. Beaumont.
New Jersey Assocation-W. s. McKane,
J $. Garner. A. W. Harper.
Mr. Kalbfus presided with Mr.. Cooke
as secretary 1t was business gather
ing A resolution was, however, passed
by the conference indorsing the candidates
of the party.
1t was resolved to ask all the Democratic
associations hereafter to be formed TO eject
delegates and send them to future confer
ences.
A committee was appointed to inquire
of Senator Jones when Mr.. Bryan was to be
expected in Washington, the committee
being Messrs. Boyle, Kelley, Dickson,
Harper, Benedict, Peake, McKane aud
Bynum.
The folio wing was appointed a committee
on organization: Messrs. Gardner. Sand
ers, Doyle. Sugworth, Peake and McKane.
The member of this committee from the
Central Democratic Committee is get to
be appointed.
Other committees appointed were
onHall and Massachusetts. john b Miller,
Riddick, Small, Allen, Beaumont aud Gar
ncr
On Finance-Messrs. Whittekindt, Dick
son, Harper. Skidmore, Sugworth, Lancas-
caster and Harper.
The committee on reception was not ap-
pion'si last night.
The conference committee will meet
again on Monday night next a the same
time and place, at which reports from
the committee just named will be heard.
There was some discussion as to the man.
ner of the celebration but nothing definite
was agreed upon. 1t has not been. for in
stance. determined whether there will be a
street demonstration. including a torchlight
procession. The sentiment last night was
to have a meeting probably at Convention
Hall. This meeting will be held whether
Bryan comes here or not. There was
sotne talk about getting the big Christian
Endeavor tent but II did not find general
favor. The committee on investig alton
will prepare the formal invitation to
Messrs. Bryan and Sewall and dispatch 1t
promptly.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
No. 200 18th St. N. w.,

before August B, will be treated until
cured at no further charge than the cost
OF the medicines actually prescribed in
each case. After that date the regular
ful fee viii again be charged. Df. Young
gives written guarantee In every case
lie accepts for treatment. He treats with
most brilliant success all chronic, nervous,
blood and skin diseases, catarrh. asthma,
bronchitis, structure, varicocele, lost man.
hood, night losses, female diseases, and
all Diseases OF the heart, stomach, kidneys
and bladder. Office hours, daily, 10 to
B; Sunday, 10 to 12; this evening z to s.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
DR.. Walkers
Eminent Abilities and Professional
Attainments Have Long Been
Recognized.
His Brilliant Work Continues
to Attract Attention.

DIR. Walker is not "a new conner, his long
residence In this City, coupled with tho
vast number OF patients be has treated and
cured ,hns made his name household word.
People learn by experience and they have
learned to place faith in DIR. Walkers
method OF ating nervous and chronic dis
eases OF whatever nature.
DR.. Walkers conception of fairness to
all in need OF medical assistance is that
ailments should fully understand the treat
ment offered them before disbursing money
for its benefits. No matter what disease
a patient is suffering from Dr. Walkers
only charge, including all medicine, Is
The morning times., 1896-07-29
PARDON RECOMMENDED.

Bier, the Periured New Orleans
Broker, VIII Go Free.
New Orleans, La, July 2S.-The board
OF pardons decided at its meeting toda to
recommend TO the governor the pardon of
Henry Bier, the wellknowu broker, who
was convicted OF perjury, but not sentenced,
in connection with the sale of the street
railway franchise.
Bier's case has attracted widespread at.
tention not only on account OF his wealth
and business standing, but because OF the
extraordinary corruption exposed IN oon-
nection with his purchase for other parties
of the street railway
The morning times., 1896-07-29
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS ACT.
Gold Men WIN Hold Convention and
Denounce silver.

Gold Men Win Hold Convention and
Denounce Silver.
Louisville, Ky, July 2s-Repres enta-
tive gold Democrats OF the State met here
today and effected an organization The
meeting was largely attended and much en-
thusiasm manifested. Charles R. Long,
ex-chairman OF the Democratic central
and executive committee, was elected
chairman of the meeting.
The action OF tbesound money men at Chi.
cago was ratified and the platform of the
Chicago Democratic convention was round
ly denounced. 1t was decided to hold
State convention in Louisville, Thursday,
August 20, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the National Convention aud
naming Presidential electors
R. T. Tyler Of Hickman, the recent Demo-
cratic nominee for lieutenant governor,
was named as Kentucky y member OF the ma
tional committee. A State executive com
mittee was also oselectedand George NJ. Davis
OF Louisville was made chairman.