davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


PROPOSALS for Erection of School
Buildings. United States Indian Ser
vice, Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency.
Darlington, o. T., August q, 1891
Sealed proposals. endorsed, Proposals
for erection of School Buildings and ad-
dressed to the undersigned al Darlington,
Oklahoma, will be received at this agency
until one o'clock p. m. Of Tuesday, Sep
TENDER q, 1897, for furnishing the neces-
sary materials and labor required in the
construction and completion Of the fol-
lowing buildings at Cantonnent Sub
Agency, 20 miles from the agency. viz:
One % frame dormitory and school
building; two 81 frame out-houses, and
one a frame mess building and laun-
dry all in strict accordance with the
plans and specifications which may be
examined at the Indian Office. Washing
ton, D. c., the offices of the journal"
KaLsas City, Missouri, the Eagle" Of
Wichita, Kansas, the Builders and Trad
ers' Exchange. of Omaha, Nebraska
and the Republican" of FL Reno. Okla
homa, and al this agency. For any ad-
dit:onal information apply 10 Major a. Z.
Woodson. Acting Indian Agent S9-2lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18

FOR SALE-My residence, No. 1435 North
Waco; room house; bath; hot and cold
water: closet; large cistern, with pump in
kitchen; furnace. House is in ex-
cellent condition new roof; 20 feet OF
porch; ground 96Xl50 feet, all in blue
grass. Barn, 20X24. with carriage shed:
city water in barn. Property is all
fenced. Price, Sl,S00. Commission 10
agents. Will reserve barn and allow 500
off: reasona BILE terms. T. H. Robertson
Hartford Investment company. l05
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18

FOR SALE-Cheap; SKIS view camera, with
double plate holders; best tripod made.
make. Israel, Photographer, loo E. Doug
las. 1O3-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18

FOR SALE-Ten head of half-blood Hol
stein heifer calves and ten steers; also
two ponies, one well broke for family
use. Address j. y. Jurgen, city.
102-6t-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18
3. :. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estf-asee fsrnssse5 c. al classes .:
sciid-Sp .th-- n city ~ country Jos
vogk 81 city Cvsz careful z.festo1- o.
See IS eosts hrreacs Ase.oe. w!es.ta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18

FOR SALE-Or will trade for good farm
land, or good paying city property, good
20 barrel Touring mill; located in the
midst OF a splendid wheat country in
southern Kansas Address Flour Nil"
care Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18
WICHITA AMI WESTERN.

WICHITA AMI WESTERN.
Arrive rom West
No. Pratt and Kingman passer-
ger daily except Sunday. ....... 9:0 am
No. Pratt and Kingmar accoul-
modadon TUESDAY. Thursday
Odtufody .--..--.----..-..'--..- go. - - 80
Depart West.
ger DAILY e.cent sunday $40 pm
No. Kingman and Pratt accom-
mediation (AIonday, Wednesday,
and Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:O a N
D. II. RHODFS.
Superintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18

FOR SALE-Sixteen shoats. one or all;
also one large SOW. G. VI. Morgan, sO3
S. Wichita street. 1co-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-18
D. n. RHODES.
Superintendent.

ROCK ISLAND AND PACAf-
&c RAILWAY.
Time table effective Sept. H. 1870
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
GRAY BILL DEFEATED.
How the Senators Voted ON the --latest
Substitute.

How the Senators Voted ON the Latest
Substitute.
The Gray bill prohi biting the sale of
liquors in less quantity than one pint
failed of passage in the Senate last
week by a vote of 20 for and II against
% being the requisite const tutional
majority.
Senators voting aye were: Allen At
kinson, Brinson, Brooke, Castleberry,
Everett, FIewellen Flynt, Gray, Hop
kins, Kemp, Mcfarland, Starr, Stew
art, J. A, Strother, Thomson, Turner,
Walker, Witcher and Wooten. Those
voting nay were Battle, Blalock, Car
ter, Comos. Cook, Dunwoody, Geiger,
Golding, Golightly, Ham, Mann, Red
wine, Sheffield, Shropshire, Stewart,
T. D., VanBuren and Walker.
Friends of the measure express sur
prise at it's defeat.
Culver who had voted for other bills
of the same kind was absent. Hudson
who had been against them was also
absent. Fitzpatrick who had been vot-
ing for them declined to vote, as also
Wilcox who changed on the final vote
and declined to vote. Stevens was out
of the hall during the vote and West
moreland was absent. Had those
who were outspoken and apparently
sincere in their stand in favor of the
bill voted for it on the final vote we
could have passed the blll'' said one OF
the Populist senators Democrats
were afraid to shoulder the RESPONSE
bility."
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Crawford, Ga.
Quit Them Now Boys!

The brave, lion-hesrted Peoples
Party men of the south, who quit the
hypocritical and deceitful democracy,
and who have been maligned, socially
ostracised and, in some instances, muir
dered for standing up for the grand
principles of the People Party, are
yet in the fight and propose to stand
by their colors until victory perches
upon their banners These men-the
patriotic Southern Populists-appeal
to their brethren in Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa and elsewhere to tear loose from
any alliance or fusion with Democracy
and march hand in hand with them In
wrestling the reins of government from
the hands of both tbs Republican and
Democratic leaderA Are they asking
more than they have 8 right to expectP
Let every true Peoples Party man take
counsel with his conscience and an
swer the Southern boys appeal by re-
solving to henceforth refuse to enter
into fusion deal with the Jim Jones
Democracy Missouri World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
ReYnton BIZ Dies.

In the house Tuesday, the BoYnton
bill prohibiting the making or sale of
liquors in any part of the state was
lost by vote of "A for to "a against,
the majority not being the requisite
cons itutioral majority. Elk Governor
Boynton, one of the most distinguished
of Georgia's legislators, defended the
measure against food of questions.
His speech was the feature of the ses-
sion in spite of the many Interruptions
which were seemingly planned to
break down the popularity of the bill
Every Populist representative voted
for the measure.
The roll call on the bill stood as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Atkinson, Bates, Boyd. Berry
Branch, Bowden, Boswell, Baggett.
Blalock Brannen, Bedgood, Brinson,
of Burke, Boynton, of Spalding, Ben
nett, of Jackson, Craig, Cole, Cook, of
Oconee, Duffy, Durham, Deakins, Davi-
son. Ellis, Edge, Edwards Edenfeld
Faust, Ford, Foster, Felker, Freeman,
Grice, Hall, Hill, Hitch, Halves, Handy,
aightower, Henderson, of Irwin, Hen
derson, of Forsyth, Henderson, of
Washington, Johnson, of Taliaferro,
Ka gler, Leard, Lott, Longley, Moore,
Maddox, Meadows, Montfort, Melon
aid, M Cornell, McGehee, Nicholas,
Nishet, Oliver, Ogletree Patten Pace,
OoiI1iau Rutherford Swift Sell Smith
of Crawford, Turner, Thomson OF
Morgan, Thomas of Ware Underwood,
Vincent, Wren, Walden, Watkins,
Whipple, Wilkes, Worsham. Total-74.
Nays-Adams, Bush, Brown, Bussey,
Black, Burwell, Rolfeuillet, Bynton Of
Calhoun, Cook, of Decatur, Calvin, Col
lum, Clement, Charters, Chapman, bod
son, Dickerson, Duncan of Chatham,
Duncan, of Houston, Duncan of Lee.
Ennis of Floyd, Fogarty, Fielder, Har-
rell, Henderson of Colquitt, Henderson
of DeKalb, Jordan, johnson, of Hall,
Kiser, Knowles, Kendrick, Lance, Law,
Morgan, Meldrim, Mansfield, Mullinax,
Mclaughlin, Mcdaniel, Mckee, Nc
Larty, McDonough, Niles, Nevin,
Cakes, Paulette, Pearce, Rawls, Reid
Reece, Rawlings, r dding Rudicil
Slaton. Smith of Hancock, Taylor, Tim
norman, Thomas of Clarke, Thomas Of
Pierce, West, Webb, Wight, Whitaker
Wilcox. Total-64.
! No Populist voting against the bill
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
Not So Dead.
Peoples Party Paper

Peoples Party Paper:
Inclosed please find the names of
seven yearly subscribers to your good
poper. May its circulation be extern
ded until it reaches the home of every
patriot and truth seeker in the nation
The Populist party in the state is not
dead by any means, some of the Poos
may be little bit demoralized and
discour red, but when once again the
great Peopl Is Party is united as it will
tween right and wrong, between the
great plain people on the one side and
privileged plutocrscy on the other,
every true Populist will came into
truth and right. as truly and as uner-
rinRly as the magnetic needle trem-
blingly settles to the pole TIE fusion
DILL administered to the Populists last
all was drastic bitter dose. but
thanks to the editor of the Peoples
Party Paper and many other true and
noble men, it failed to do the deadly
work expected of it Stupefied, fused,
confused and bewildered for time,
the Pops are at last awakening to
realization of the situation as it really
is We will reorganize, reestablish
ourselves as it were and put our house
in order for the work that is to come.
We must succeedI We will succeed |
but success comes to those who earn it;
to succeed we must reorganize every
where, in every state, in every county,
in every precincs; to succeed we must
be constant of purpose and above all
things we must be united, this tcgeth.
err with energetic, faithful, good work
will accomplish wonders. Let us try
it; let us get out of this bewildering
fog of fusion and confusion into the
clear morning light of true Populism.
such as is set forth in the Omaha and
St. Louis platforms, unfurl our banner
to the breeza and shoulder to shoulder
in solid phalanx march to victory |;
looking never backward unto the past
fusion and confusion, but ever forward
until well deserved and well earned
success shall crown our efforts. which
it will do as sure as God reigns and the
love of liberty yet lives in the hearts Of
the people.
FRANK V. HOGAN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
AROUND THE NATION.
Events Of the Week in Our Sis
ter States.
U. S. REVENUES SHOW AN INCREASE.
The Sultan and the Bicycle-New Orleans
Preachers Prove Themselves True to
Duty Wreck in Arkansas
Boston Man Suicides.

Frank Blair, 7-year-old football
PLAYER of Penn Station, Westmoreland
county, Pa, died from rough treat
ment at make believe football game
some days ago.
A landslide on the Duchesne river,
ueEr 81. E1douard netoiaere co7ASy, Is
reported to have killed 40 persons. The
place is As miles southwest of Quebec.
The sultan has forbidden the use of
the bicycle in Constantinople on the
ground that it is Immoral and danger
GUS to the state"
In Alabama the other day young
farmer and his wife had a spirited dis
pute over a trivial matter. Rather
than yield to her, he blew out S
brains.
A Boston man who committed suicide
in hotel in that city the other day
left note for the landlord in which he
apologized for the necessity of commit
ting the act in his house.
u. S Internal revenue receipts show
an increase of $761, 1923 for October of
1897 over the same month of 1896, and
for the past four months Sc, 759, O69 over
those of the same period in 1896.
Japan has demanded So 0O0 600 OF
Hawaii for indemnity in connection
with emigration affairs and sending a
man of war to Honolulu.
The Queen of Spain has pardoned the
Competitor prisoners and they are now
en- route to New York. At one time
they were about to suffer the death
penalty and but for the Intervention OF
The U. S. Consul and minister Taylor
at Madrid would have been shot.
Thirty-one people were injured in a
wreck near Williford, Ark, on Thurs
day night last. The train was derailed
on q trestle and turned over the en-
bankment Several will die from inju-
ries,
The New Orleans papers announce
with much satisfaction that the minis
tiers of the city, with one single excep-
ton, have remained at their posts
throughout the yellow fever visitation;
and in the case of the exception the
absence was not voluntary, but com
pulse y. Protestants, Catholics, and
Jewish rabbis have not for an instant
swerved from the straight path OF
their duty and the constant attendance
upon the people of their charges.
The attorneys for Theodore Durrant
have made new move. The condemn
ed man now stands convicted of the
murder of Blanche Lamont No dis
position has been made of the addition
al charge of the murder of Minnie
Williams A document fled with the
district attorney gives notice that on
Friday next the attorneys for the &C
cused will appear before Judge Bahrs
and demand that time be set for the
trial of the Williams case in the same
manner as that of Blanche Lamont.
District Attorney Barnes takes the po'
sition that the Williams case cannot be
forced to trial.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
FRANK V. HOGAN
Tacoma, Wash.
Straight Talk This.

In sorrow and regret do deplore the
necessity of your article addressed to
Mr.. J. P. Brooke and your editorial in
last weeks P P P. but most heartily
indorse every word.
1 wrote a personal appeal to Carter,
Strother, Golden and Castleberry few
days before the legislature met; be-
cause was informed that they would
not likely support the anti-barroom
bill. In that appeal I tried to show
them the inconsistency of not support
ing it, and the great damage to the
party that would Inevitably result
from such course. said to each of
them that in my judgment, the failure
on their part to support that bill and
the neglect or refusal of the party to
incorporate the same or similar plank
in principles and tactics would harm
can never again vote q democratic ii X
ct, though that party processes to adopt
every principle of the Peoples Party.
LIST, Because they have exhausted
the catalogue of abuse upon me and
my co-wnrkars.
and, Because I have no respect for o
man or party that will not do right,
uatil forced to do right.
Bird Because have no confidence In
a man or partv that will abuse another
as we have been and then prefers to
adopt our principles for the sake of the
spoils.
4th, Because the infamous methods
employed by that party to retain Its
hold upon the spoils fatigue the con-
tempt of gentleman.
remain as ever your devoted friend
and well wisher.
JAMES ]. GREEN.
a.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
POPULIsTs ARE UNSEATED.
Georgia Legislature Turns Down the JET
fersOn Representatives.

Georgia Legislature Turns Down the JEFF
fersOn Representatives.
The house of representatives will
now have two more Democrats on roll
call. representatives Salter and Wren
of Jefferson county being deprived of
their seats by the committee on priv
ileges and elections
In spite of the fact that the house is
Democratic by an overwhelming ma
jority, It took a long and determined
fight to GUST these two Populists.
Jefferson county is clearly Populist
but in the recent state election the
count showed only 16 maj ority for the
Populists and the Democratic candi-
dates. Messers Polhill and Stapleton
at once entered contest. Fraud was
alleged and Democrats have been busy
since last October trying to sustain the
charge. The case has been in the
courts and the struggle hot one.
The committee threw out one hum
dred Populist votes, claiming illegal
ty, so that the returns would show
ghty four majority for the Demo
Gratis. Judge Gambrell had thrown
out fourteen Democratic votes as being
Illegal, cuts;ng tscTyN the zrsj ori$y to
seventy. The Democrats are jubilant.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Executive Body of the Reorganization in
st, Louis,

Executive Body of the Reorganization in
St. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Nov 28.-The Executive
Committee of the National Re-organi-
cation Committee of the Peoples Party
elected at the Nashville Conference on
July 4, met here today, 90 states being
repre- ented Chairman Milton Park
presiding. Positive action looking to
the future of the party will be taken.
Speaking of the meeting, Chairman
Park says:
"We are opposed to fusion with any
body or anything" he continued, land
want straight fight, if we can get it.
1.-THE mission of the national organ
ization committee appointed at the
Memphis meeting of the National Re-
form Press Association, last winter, is
not to supercede the Peoples Party
National Committee, but to assist it l
recently wrote Chairman Marion But
Ter rendering what assistance we could
give. He received the letter but has
not replied. We are still willing to
cO-oper ate with Butler, if he desires it
If he does not our course will soon be
determined"
Among those present are: Chairman
Park, of Dallas, Texas; Secretary W.
S Morgan, of Arkansas; DR.. B addon
B. Grove, of Alabama. treasurer; Whar-
ton Barker, of Philadelphia, editor OF
The American; William L Phillips, OF
Georgia; J. M. Ferris, of Joliet, Ill !;
Abe Stein berger, of Kansas; Fl, M.
MottsinEer, of Indiana, ard A L. Har-
binson, editor of New Era, VII Ger mes,
Ind; Gen. ]. s. Coxey, of Ohio and
others.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26

feat the BrannaD bill in the senate
whereby the officials of Fulton county
Ill receive salaries in future instead
IS. At present the fees run way
''Gq INTO the thousands and an allow
ance of 5000 per year for each of the
Principal officers would save Fulton
county, thousands of dollars ANNUALLY
Representative E N. Ennis of Bald
win, whose seat was contested by the
Democratic candidate. Robt. Whitfield,
although the Populist majority was q
large one, will keep his seat, the COM
mittee having decided in his favor.
The bills to give the Psychological
school $40 600 and recommending that
similar amount be raised by popular
subscription to establish a Textile de-
partment has been reported favorably
and will probably pass.
Bills passed in the house: Giving
counties same right as corporations to
condemn property; establishing public
school system in Culloden; providing
all mixed flour manufactured IN the
state or imported shall be branded
both with the name Mixed Flour" and
an analysis of the contents.
By vote of 90 to 3, the Senate pass
ed the Starr bill leaving it to the jury
in criminal cases to determine whether
sufficient time has elapsed for the voice
of reason and humanity to be heard
after an insult,
Senate bill passed. providing that
children of the half blood on the ma
ternal side shall inherit the same as the
paternal side, prohibiting using steam
boilers without fusible metal safety
plug.
The committee visiting the Cole City
convict camps report that the 228 con-
victs there are poorly clad and have
insufficient bedding.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
TO HELP COTTON.
The Growers to Meet in Atlanta
in Early December.
OF INTEREST TO ALL FARMERS
All Interested in the Cause are Asked tt
Cooperate and Attend the Conven-
tiOn-A Meeting Open to All
Cotton Men.

The cotton growers of the south are
being urged to organize and do some :
thing to break the system that has
brought cotton raising to such an un-
profitable basis.
President Milborn, of the South Car
LIMA Cotton Growers Association has
just issued this call:
Columbia, S G, November 10, 1s9T
To the Gotten Growers of the South !:
| At large and enthusiastic meeting of
he cot on growers of the state of South
Carolina, wherein all sections of this
state were represented, it was resolved
that every state in the south be invited
TO send delegates to convention to be
called to meet in Atlanta, Ga, Decem-
Der IA 1897 The purpose of this con-
vention is to organize the cotton grow
ers of the south, thereby securing
unity of action 10 the marketing and
sale of this great staple; also to devise
ways and means by which wa may be
les of business slavery that now binds
rs.
with foreign exchanges debating
the price, we can only expect ruin and
distress in the future. We can achieve
Independence only by organization.
with a view of securing an exchange
of ideas and perfecting an organization
which it is hoped will result IN good,
have been instructed to call conven-
ton of delegates from all the cotton
growing states to meet in Atlantis,
Ca, on the 14th of December, 1897.
'All who are interested in this cause
are most earnestly requested to coop
crate The govern RS of the cotton
growing states have been asked to Sc
lect delegates and all state organiza-
tons interested in the prosperity Of
he cotton growers are requested to
name and secure the attendance of
delegates at this general convention.
| ]. G WILBoRN,
President South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers' Association"
The convention promises to be"a sue
cess and prepara' ions are being made
to entertain alarge body.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-11-26
HERE IN OLD GEORGIA.
Doings of a Week Gathered in
Brief Paragraphs.
SOLID NEWS POR A SOLID PEOPLE
Happenings of General Interest From
Many COunties-Crimes and Crimi-
naIs-What the Other Fellow
Saw And Tells You About

The ''wets'' won in Baldwin county
in an election recently by 81 majority.
The supreme court has decided that
Tom Allen the noted Macon murderer
must hang.
Henry Nisbet, who it is claimed has
murdered o people has been jailed at
Macon.
Col. R. L, Berner will run for con-
gress snd not for Governor SO says the
Macon News.
John Ryan Sr,, for years Atlanta's
dry goods prince died at his home in
this city Monday.
Prof. Andrew Sledd, now of Wander
bilt University, has been elected to the
chair of Latin in Emory College.
Rich, gold bearing ore has been found
in Union county near Blairsville and
placer mines are paying handsomely.
The third annual horse swappers'
convention of Gwinnett comfy will be
held at Lawrenceville on Nov "a, IS
and 26
Col Samuel M. Carter died last Tues
day at his home in Murray county and
eight of his ex-slaves bore his body to
the grave.
Friday, while Mrs. James Faulkner
of Cleveland was out of the house look
ing after her cows her infant child
crawled into the fire and was burned to
death. The child was about eighteen
months old
VIM. L. Moody, for years salesman
for the j. B. White Company of Angus
ia, suicidod in that city last week while
in spell of the blues. Moody's wife
had left him the previous day and on
her return for her personal effects, he
fred the fatal shot
John Morrison shot and killed Char
lie Roberts Saturday night. A large
number of negroes attended the Rob
inson circus at Covipgton and were re-
turning home. The shooting took
place in Rockdale county, near the line
of De Kalb and Rockdale. Both parties
were negroes and whisky was the cause
of the row.
Thomas Davis, farmer living miles
from Irwinton, was held up by two un-
known men and made to give up an
express package containing 1852, which
he had just taken from the express
Office at Mcintyre. The men were
disguised, having sack pu1Ieo oVef
their heads. 1t is believed that the
robbers are men living in the neigh
borhood and knew Davis was expecting
the money.
Charles E. Hamilton, one of the larg
est and wealthiest planters in Dooly
county, died Monday afternoon at his
country residence four miles east of
Cordele. He leaves a wife and two
children. His widow had formerly
lost two husbands Hamilton by name.
who were brother and cousin to her
last husband. All three of her hus-
bands died with the same malady,
hemorrhagic fever.
While sleeping in the caboose of the
company's tram road at Pitts last Fri
day night, Charles Levnor, the machin-
ist of the saw mill of the Enterprise
Lumber Company, was brutality as
saulted by Joe Walker, negro en-
ploye of the company. The assassin
stole to the side of the sleeping man
and fred pistol ball into his ear. The
wounded man is still living, but in a
precarious condition. The negro was
arrested and lodged in jail.