davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16

". w. Watson. Salina. is at the Coates
II. J. Brown, Lincoln, is at the Coates.
W. ]. Cannon, Cleveland is at the Coates.
II. f. Woodward New Orleans is at the
Coates.
+. C. Banister, Frankfort. KY. is at the
Coates.
Isadore Block, Albany. n. Y, is at the
Lon V. Stephens. Jefferson City. is at the
Coates.
c. W. Keller. Easton. Pa, is at the
Coates.
H. C. Hopkins, Dayton. o.. is at the
j. l.. Mclaughlin, Batavia, N. Y. is at
the Coates.
3. NJ Rather ST. Joseph. is at the Savoy.
-. X. AIcNair Louisiana. is at the Savoy.
c. H. May, St. Louis, is at Hotel Victoria.
NJ. F.. Reese, Springfield, Mo-, is at the
Savoy.
Savoy.
]. A. Crozier, Sheboygan. Wis. is at the
Savoy.
w. H. Frost. Adams, Neb. is at the New
Albany.
A; N. Spencer, of Yukon, o. T., is at the
Midland.
Thomas II. Swope. Kentucky, is at Hotel
Victoria.
c. H: Duxbury, Omaha. Neb.. is at Hotel
Victoria.
W. c. Honn, Omaha, Neb., is at Hotel
Victoria.
f. A. Keeler. Denver Col. is ct Hotel
Victoria.
James f. Lee, Let's. Ia. is at Hotel
Victoria.
George NJ Viele. Topeka, kas.. is at Ho-
tel Victoria.
A. NJ. Mills and wife, of Topeka. are at
the Midland.
e. E. Rundlett, Ellis. Kas, is at the
New Albany.
H. Mockenhaupt, Lincoln, Neb., is at the
New Albany.
William B. Stilwell, of Savannah, Ga, IS
at the Midland.
H. B. Johnson. Indian Territory, is at
! Hotel Victoria.
E. Creek and wife. Liberty, Mo-, are at
| the New Albany.
John Heinrich. Clay county, Kas, is at
| the New Albany.
S. w. Stryker S. 3. Troveman, Oscar H.
| Rowitch and W. 3. Lawson, of Philadel-
| phia, are arrivals at the Midland.
| Assistant United States Attorney VII
Draffen is home from St. Louis While
| there he was prostrated by the heat and
is still suffering from the attack.
The following are the New York arrivals
| Shcssreen, Professor Mayer. Frank Stur.
| ken. Selig Berg. C. r. Clause, +. =. Dun.
| ming, George Dickerman.
DIR. Frank L. Riley. secretary and phys
ical director of the Young Mems Christian
! Association. sent his resignation to tht
board of directors yesterday. to take eff
| feet September /. DIR. Riley intends tc
take a course in one of the Eastern med
| ical colleges.
John H. Holmes. of St. Louis, grand
| keeoer of records and seal of the knights
| OF Pythias. arrived in the city yesterday
and is stopping at the Midland. Last nigh
ne visited America lodge No. 126 and de-
| nVered an address. To-day he will be the
| Suest of the trustees of the grand lodge
Saat Grand Chancellor W. II. Nichols and
] the officers OF BROOKLYN lodge.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16

ever occupied the gubernatorial chair. His
name is synonymous with all that is de-
sirabie in state government. He should.
and he doubtless will. command the vote
man in Kansas who sincerely longs for d
reputable state government.
You may set it down as an assurance
that the Republicans of this state will
never have the chance of turning the
state over to the Pops again. Not only Will
this determination assure the success OF
the ticket on the 3rd of November. but
this other fact that thousands of conserva-
tive voters in other parties. when they
come to contrast the present administra-
ton with the one that Immediately pre-
ceded ii, will feel that sense of loyalty to
the state, prompted by the conviction that
the state government will never be in dis
grace while Morrill, is at the head OF II.
which VIII lead them to vote for his con-
tnuance in Office. In my opinion, the
state ticket is to-day assured of a majority
of at least COCO.
"The outlook for the national ticket is
also very bright. indeed, and Kansas will
give 1t 3Ooco majority.
There has been no period in the history
of Kansas when the Republicans were SO
fully aroused to the situation and the ne
cessity and determination of re-establshing
Republicanism on a firm and enduring
basis in this state. There are very few
Republicans leaving our party. You hear
of Republicans leaving the ranks, but TO
trace the rumors 10 any practical founda-
tion is like following a mirage-you can
who are the deserters.
''The people are becoming fully aware
OF the gravity of the situation, and while
they have already learned that this project
OF free and unrestricted coinage of silver.
on private account. at the ratio of 1G to
when silver is worth cniy 32 to !. is a
bold and constituencies attempt to pro-
mote private interest at the expense of
the financial peace and business prosperity
Of the whole people. They are also learn
Ing that the Industrial interests of the
country
by return TO the Republican policy of
protection. Rest assured of it that the
people will rise in their might on the fd
of November and demand that those de-
signing demagogues who are setting forth
their nostrum of free silver as a panacea
for all the woes of the country shall no
longer clog the wheels of progress nor pre-
vent the next congress from -enaeting pro-
tective tariff laws that will not only fur
nish ample revenue for the government
but will set the hands Of idle labor again
worl,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
KANSAS SAFELY REPUBLICAN.
Judge ynndtvcrt Says the DemO-POPs
viii Re showed Under by
10000 Majority,

Kinsley Kas. Aug. 15.-tSpecial) Judge
s. w Vandivert. candidate for United
States senator has returned home from a
trip to Topeka to attend the state conyen-
ton and to hear Senator Thurston, of Ne
braska Senator Thurston is an eloquent
and magnetic speaker" said Judge Nandi-
vert. to-day. ''and his argument in behalf of
the principles for which the Republican
party is contendng was mastery and eX>
hauS:iYe. His exposure of the fallacies of
the peculiar doctrines advocated by the
hyphenated opposition was complete. His
ringing utterances swept away the entire
web of rhetorical sophistry with which
fropr EN- TO view in their offensive
pud!5y t't arraianment of the motley
corshH. ay opposed to the Republican
par drastic as II was truthful and
iese;r'. not see how any intelligent.
htnki4 who heard Mr.. Thurston
sN2N ar rsday can ever reconcile his
. q psyie1t. oting against Major Nc
h1nist. q not think many of them
Nw'A ettemF, uect any such reconcilia-
tTfe Airo4 ssed himself as entirely
Vt 9a ~ result of the state con.
MINI IL grand body of not only
y srt eitaiN b. blicans of the state"
ltfi 'e, bjI c intelligent. eminent
20 Eei hip oi fp e as well. l have al
q. led a area: -. state conventions,
fh - tot rt.i t'. r 10 have ever seen
pn' cor posed d. ore splendid set of
one Nj ny of 'hip re old wheel horses
me- hav rull q republican harness
VINO t7ct the party = organized. Their
eEet ~ Nrr7. sgrpn' with patriotic
zane Il Refghhcs' deavor. and they
wetlt - lthc Mos Sperous and in
are a. W. tons Of n.' Sunffpwer state
nue. -. y. barge lent of younger
Ba' NenerI s'i" bic young fei-
Dtoo'@ ~ nGrirFri the cradle of
. ieSs wv " " ana tha' E; wed that they
kerusi.'h .hs" ~ qualified = assume the
are IN fNty Httiss OF ging the Re-
srhtc rtsi"nSI's hen thosa no since its
aupiicah psis eferdsr Is rinciples in
formation aaN, the telc Ill pass its
welfare ih'o Vis that Cove or Morrill,
THE populHrlis iventiun wa not al ali
dsyeloIed III NM, yas Is not the asst doubt
surpriSng. IbI pue who Wa familiar
in the opinion 81 a a ioHg g before
with the slIr ,,n, ~ ~ :, Eonye1tiqn. hat the
tse ssEenbiihL ~ minated BY n over
governor wonio o. g the Withdrawal of
wheli,iie hel,iensa mar ooplostio ON pesor. the owen
sieu mel .5ossa :; ,be ei . ms 5shss.
,lsn had aspired - Stbtes: ,nea Who
Nurili Is uae OF The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
THE ISSUES DISCUSSED.
Good Speeches Made at n Meeting of
C0lOred Republicans.

The Sixth Ward Colored Republican Club
held meeting last night in the criminal
aourt room. 4. W. Burnett made a good
straight Republican speech. in which he
rdiculed the Tree silver catch phrase of
the Democratic campaign Colonel r. H.
Hunt. candidate for assessor. discussed
the issues of the campaign at some length
Prosecuting Attorney ". r. Jamison paid
feeling tribute to his late assistant.
Benjamin Baartl.tt, who was accidentally
killed a few days ago. Mr.. Jamison then
recounted the fight of the Republicans
with the Democratic gang, securing the
rights of the people. He pledged himself
to carry out his policy if reelected.
Harmon Bell, candidate for congress. dis
cussed the tariff and financial issues, de-
claring that the people needed work and
that a protective tariff furnished it 10
them.
Henry Simmons, candidate for assessor,
discussed the various Democratic catch
issues of the past. all Of which had some
free attachment Captain H. ]. Taylor
candidate for marshal. made a few re-
marks, and j. Lands made a clever
speech in favor of the captain. DIR. W. c.
Boteler, candidate for state senator. also
made a speech, after which the meeting
adjourned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
JAS CITY JOURNAL. SUNDAY. AUGUST le, 1895.

around to shake hands. The speech was a
disappointment.
AT the afternoon session Will cowherd
made speech and attempted to convince
the farmers that his recent conversion to
silver was genuine. Roland Hughes fol.
lowed with a short speech. told them he
tired.
Blake l.. woodson followed. and he, like
MT Cowherd. told the people that he
wanted to go to congress-was for free sill
yer and office.
senator Yeater. of Sedaiia, had the last
inning, and he spoke on capital removal
and told the people why Jefferson City
should lose the state buildings and how
Sedalia would put UP handsomer buildings
free OF cost to the state. He made a strong
appeal Before the senator had finished.
homeward, carrying with them little hand
bills. u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16

and October 6th and Goth. Chicago Great
Western railway Maple Leaf route) vii
sell hameseekers' excursion tickets at rata
of one fare for the round trip with two dol
lars added Tickets will be sold to nearly
all points in Iowa and the Northwest and
will be good twenty-one days. Stopovers
will be granted under reasonable restric-
tions on the going trip.
f. Z. Nance, city ticket agent Of Chicago
Great Western railway atI.W. 9Th St, will
be glad to furnish any further informa ton
desired.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
Lot Free in Mena, Ark

on August the 18th. the new ticEet Office
Of the Kansassgiig, Ri1;sbpss & Gulf R4R;
VEST VEST Sinth soana trip pDenla tiekets VII III
be On sale for s1eI days at $500 to Me,a
The person VINO VIII guess the exact
number OF tickets sold In this Office fer
the ten days mentioned will receive a detd
to a frst-class business residence lot n
Mena Ark. The number of tickets sold vii
be sealed and delivered TO disinterest.l
parties. III. G.. ORR,
General Passenger Agent,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
\ nrLoNNIE" DENIES THE ALLEGATION.
bays That He's No Dude, II Major New
man Does Say So.

Nays That He's No Dude, II Major New
u man Does Say So.
III Bonnie Lonnie" Stephens came to town
ut night from the Lone Jack picnic. where
Nstates he mixed with 10.ooO people.
When asked whether he had anything for
publication, Lonnie said:
Il don't know of anything new. ! think
we will carry the state. Oh, gracious did
you see that Major Henry Newman had
stated in an evening paper that the Demo-
Gratis had nominated IL Populist for presi-
dent and dude for governor of Missouri? :?
The icea of calling me dude! Why, do
you know that my wife (who some fifteen
years ago looked into his eyes and said she
would ne his'n for evermore) has hard
work in keeping clean collar on me?
Goodness knows, / am no dude"
Mr.. Stephens left on the o'clock Mis-
souri, Pacific train for Jefferson City.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
A safe Place.

A Yankee in Ceylon. desiring to take
that was free from crocodies The native
took him close to the mouth of the river.
where our Yankee enjoyed nice, refresh,
ing bath. On coming out of the water he
pened to be free from crocodiles.
Crocodile 'fraid of shark" replied the
Singhalese: too many sharks here."-
Ueber Land and Meer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
Mckinley Club. Tenth War,

The Republicans of the Tenth wardhave
organized a Mckinley club. with Frd W.
Perkins president and Frank S. BreTogle
secretary. The club will hold a meetiig on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. August IS, at
Twenty-fourth and Forest avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
Tenth Ward RepubIican..

A meeting of the Tenth Ward Coored
Republican Club will be held at its hall
Twenty-fo and Vine streets, on
Wednesday evening at O'clock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
esAxAdnm. Rxprc.. Men Strike,

New York. Aug. 1a-Employes of the
Adams Express Company in this city and
Jersey City, to the number of 600, went
on strike to-day. They allege that since
pany's affairs IN the East wages have
beer reduced about one-third, and that
pany have been discharged for trivial rea-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis in Town.

Hon. Robert f. Lewis, the Republican
nominee for governor. passed trough
Kansas City yesterday on his way hck to
Clinton. his home. He and Mrs. Lewis
have been summering for ten days past
at Pine Lake, Wis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
al SOUND Money Meetins.

The James G. Blaine Club. of the
Eighth ward, will have Sound money
meeting at lower Turner hall tomorrow
evening. Among the speakers to be pres
ent are ]. c. Horton, f. H. Phelps. j. NJ.
Patterson, H. C. Kumpf and Samuel Epp-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
New Daily Mt Clinton. Mo.

Clinton. Mo. Aug. 15-(Special) The
Republican. an afternoon daily. made it's
first appearance here this afternoon 1t is
Republican in politics and edited by H. III
and e. A. Mitchell.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16

Polling place. Columbian hotel
Ninth Precinct-From Grand av. to Camp
ing place, 4iols East 11th st.
Tenth Precinct-Frsm Grand av. to Oak
place. 1913 Grand avenue.
-, Eleventh Precinct-From Oak st. to
Holmes St, and from nth st. to 18th st:
r,p1iiing place, Sc. corner l2th and
Twelfth Precinct-From Holmes st. to
Harrison St. and from nth ST to 18th st.
Polling place. sos East 18th st.
Thirteenth Precinct-From Harrison st. to
Lydia av.. and from 1lth st. to 18th st.
Polling place. 1905 East 18th st.
Woodland av, an. from 10th ST. to 18th st.
Polling place, 1872 East 18th st
Fifteenth Precinct-From Woodland av.
st. Polling place 24s East 18th ST
2 Sixteenth Pvecinct-F'rom Prospect ay. to
Cleveland av-. and from 18th st. to 18th st.
Polling pla.e, 1903 East 18th st.
NINTH WARD.
First Precinet-From Park av; to Cieye-
land av. and from 18th st. TO nth ST. Poll
ing place. 2Il5 East 18th st.
Second Precinct-From Woodland av. to
Prospect land from 18th st. to 18th st.
P9linS HbnS place 2s East 18th ho', St ,a v ~
Park av.. and from 18th st. to nth st. Poll
ing place. 20l9 East 18th st.
Fourth Precinct-From Grove st. to Wood
land av.. and from 18th ST. TO 1Ith ST. POLL
ing place. 15l0 East 18th st.
Fifth Precinct-From Forest av. to Grove
ST. and from 18th st. to 18th st. Polling
place. 1902 East 18th ST.
Sixth Precinct-From Troost av: to Grove
ST.. and from 18th to 18th st. Polling place.
Iggfventh Precinct-From Campbell st. TO
will st av-. and from 18th St to 10TH 81:
tier ts place. NV corner 10Th ST. anu
Is to CAV.
likes an Precinct-From Charlotte st. to
rkjnemanv., and from 18th st. to IIth ST.
,uiyalant zee. 1924 Campbell st.
hen he is l,cinct-From Oak ST. to CampDeI
me nomj- m 18th st. TO 4th ST. Polling
e power? 'cust ST ,h0,,
10 on the lct-trom oak ST 10 CdInPtpi. t,p
ucyIe for p. 1ith st. to 18th st. Polling
in cheap M,9th 81. r,r
mept can tical, 18th st. to 17th st. Polling
an cheap sreI St r.z.
That dol &c 5-From oak 81. 10 i,Uoos ,'
,e largest sry-day st, to 18th st. Polling
nat dollar ~ you
Iore food may na ;.From Grand ay, ~
liar. and WIN. st. to 18th ST. foh-
cents. IL =. - 10, y SsnS
se at the * Nj, .--om Grand aT; ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
THE BEST LINE.
Burlington Route to Chicago.
Personal.

Coolest dining room in the city. and best
CSC dinner is at Staley's, 1872 Main.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
Grave.t Question. involved.

This matter Of the free coinage OF sill
ve-- and the degradation et the standard
of value involves not only uuestiors Of
money. but of honor and good faith When
their honor Is involved. the people never
fail to respond. They have complied vi
trsssraesffice fIie orsafi5 tion of the ma
tioral government. as 1t game due. They
have paid four-ifths Of e15s 3Ss c0n,raes orarnss
was hopeful that all q ;euld ne 4d
before the close of thh ..,.Y. th,s
reversing our Standard iIts i;is
ou. people. '"i ie" s'iu oo' mt"
Let us settle it ba ,o,,o,, ..,.
of Washington. Ha1 ,oTE Yafgrunn .aS aJ1n Ron
maintain silver andn and Grant. Let us
conrerence anon ratio of Is to / until a
con ,,,er s,,adark nations can prescribe
% time let no act rs of value. In the mean
ed no cxpedic,f done, no policy be adopt
rich The bonorf resorted to that will tar
@ n-sH .He -vno }of this great republic
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16

NOW. fellow cftfzens. 7 nave said ali ]
desire to say at presen. on the free coin
aga of silver. ,hsye the confident hops
that the great body of the Republican and
Democratic parties representing the con-
ssrvative element. Of ouf.people viii, stamp
thsiE FsiiKtSs fSps measure of intanly
u preserve ing set me honor. the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills

were designed to supply a
model purgative to people who
had SO long injured themselves
with gripping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gradients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver. their popularity was in
stantaneous. That this popu.
iarlty has been maintained is
well marked in the ed al
awarded these pills at the
Worlds Fair 1893.
50 Years of Cures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-09

ficers give their story, and finally the
colonel of the post tells the soldiers
what he thinks OF it-where were The
weaknesses, where the strength snd
how the work could have been bettered.
Another detail is made and another
campaign is in progress. The entire
spring and summer will be thus spent,
an expert tactician of the west drilling
the troops constantly on movements
and the manual of arms
Owing to its central location it is
easy for the troops to be frequently eN-
changed, and this is being done con-
stantly. From the frontier posts are
brought in troops that have been rough
ing it amid the pueblos of Arizona or
the canyons about Jackson's Hole, aud
they are given the advantage of this
singular yet valuable educational fea-
ture of United States army life.
The Fort Riley soldiers Cthen the Sew
enth regiment) had their last great bat
tie when the Sioux grew angry and
broke out in lied Bud agency, Dakota.
Then came the Wounded Knee and
DreXel Mission massacres, and the Sew
enth came home with its dead and
dying. The ambulance and hospital
corps were not enjoying play then.
They worked in earnest. and the good
people of the neighboring towns of
Junction City and Manhattan sympa-
thized sincerely with them in their sad
task. Indeed, the most cordial rela-
tions exist between the fort and the peo-
pie OF the state. Seldom does summer
weeks pass without some school, post,
lodge church coming on an eNcur-
sion to see the soldiers. OF the dozen
military posts in Kansas Fort Leaven-
worth and Fort Riley alone remain.
The latter is growing steadily in impor-
tance and Will continue to prosper if
the war department does not change it's
plans. The vast reservation and the
good use to which it is being put make
it destined to far greater things in the
department
The fort contains two splendid mon
uments which attract much attention.
One is q granite shaft erected by the
soldiers as tribute to the memory of
their comrades killed in the Sioux up
rising. The other was erected TO Mai.
Ogden. who. though a commissioned
officer. risked and lost his life by
nursing a privats afflicted with small
pox when no one else would go neGs
him.
e. NJ. uARGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-09

with the rocky bluffs behind them and
the slow-going Kansas rivers stretch
ing away in the distance, the scene is
a spirited one.
Down 4 gentle slope comes troop
of cavalry. only to be repulsed by a
level fire from an entrenched band
of blues. Rallying. they charge again.
and again are sent back by the volley
OF blank cartridges.
But they have paid penolty. At the
beginning of the engagement certain
men have been designated to be wound
ed-or rather to assume the place of
the wounded in the field. Some OF
these now play their part and lie, sp-
parently with ebbing lives, but really
taking it very easy there on the soft
sod, as victims of the encmy's excel
lent craftsmanship. With flag of truce
displayed the ambulance corps carries
oil the wounded (?) 10 its tents in u
sheltered place and there exercises all
the arts of this humane branch of the
service. The bandaging and placing
oil splints is carried out as ii there were
really broken arms and legs, and the
efficiency displayed is rapidly becon-
ing more perfect under the consta MT
training thus secured
So animated are the cavalry charges
that visitors are cautioned not to get
in the way, as the advancing troops
stop at nothing. The horses are admir-
ably educated and behave with almost
human intelligence.
The signal corps does its part, being
divided between the forces and lending
material aid in the determination %
routes, etc. A big balloon is part ef
he corps equipment and is Invaluable
for spying out the enemy. 1t is indeed
one of the sights of the fort and is be-
ing used for experiments in better
adapability to the needs of warfare of
this form of investigation
At last the campaign ends - the
Blues are captured and the fort sur.
renders to the Browns, or the Browns
are repulsed and dejectedly go back to
begin over again. or be ordered to march
into the barracks amid the smiling
ranks of Blues. Then the reports are
made out; the critics tell of the conduct
of the campaign; the surveying corps
submits plats and plans; the signal Of