davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-30

state Board OF Agriculture-Censtss
Ifeturns-Au Insurance Company
Warned.
Special Dtspateh to 1'ns Chicago Ttbuns.
LANSING, Mich, May 29.-Ths State Board Of
Agriculture Of Michigan WAS in session yoster-
day at tho Agricultural College. All present OK
capt George ". Phillips, Of Maoomb. Prof.
Miles was granted leave of absence for four
months. A resolution was passed appropriating
S400 to tho college library.
Cenaus returns for 1874 hare just been re-
ceiyed at the Secretary Of States Office, na fol-
lows: Grand Rapids, complete, except two
warcs, 10000; Flint, except one ward, 8.106,
agaiust $3.50 In 1B70; Dig Rapids, $685. against
1927 In 1870; Cotdwater, 1918 against 4 ,381 In
1870; Greenyile Oty9 150; Lapoer, q, 688, against
1,776 in 1870; Port Huron, 8,240, against 6.tl77
in 1880. Taking tho cenhus has been commenced
iu this city.
The Btate Geological Report, In two volumes,
Is now being printed in Now York edition, 1000
The State Library l1pB received two autograph
letters, one written in 1888, by tho lato Chief
Justice Chaae, mud ono dated 1908, written by
Gov. Norris one Of tho eignota OF the Fed
oral Constitution.
Tho Insurance Commissioner has addressed .
letter to tho President Of tho North American
lIlfo-lnauiance Company, warning him not to
cngaGn III insurance business In this State In Vi
olAtion Of the law and has Ront circular to uncl
policy holder in this State.
, 1874-05-30

Drowned

Sptcidl Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune,
OsuKosu. Wis, May 29.-A special from Fre-
mont, Waupaca County, says that two girls, ono
9 daughter OF Joseph Collier, and tho othor
years, were out in Bkilf this afternoon, on
Wolf River, near tho outlet Of Partridge Lake,
when The boat was oapaized md both we're
thrown into tho river. Their cries we're heard
by, Lyman Wright, = boy about II years Of
age. who promptly wont to their assistance,
and succeedcd in saving Mr.. Oolliers daughter,
but tho other was drowned while they were IN
The water, calling for help. Mrs. Collier, hearing
to the river, waded in uutil she got in dcep
water, whetl she too, WAS drowned. The bodies
wore in the water ncarly an hour before hoing
fecoyered.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May ga little Fronch
boy, named George Gnrdbeaux, four yoars old,
fell into slip at Barlows mill this evening ut
o'clock mud was drowned: The body was re-
covered a short time after.
, 1874-05-30

Sptc&1t U8nafcA 10 1Ht Chicago Tribune,
ALTON, ILL.,, May 20.-A tor1blo accident oc-
cured yesterday afternoon at the depot Of the
Rockford Rock Island, d St. Louis railroad at
Medina, Maooupin County. During the thunlor-
storm the lightning struck the southwest corner
OF the depot and Killed instantly Misa Atlanta
Chiffon. Her brother received shock at tho
same time, and is do!irious aud In critical con-
dition. hfiaa Chiffon was tho daugbtor Of the
Rev. a. Chiffon, Daptst clergyman, and was
much eatecmod. The Methodist Church In New
born, Jersey County, was struck during the
storm, aud groatly damaged, the stoeple boing
takcn OF, aud tho floor torn up.
Special Dispatch to Ihs chseaao Tribune.
srR1soF1ELp. May 29.-John na.lgl!, living
Just south Of this city, was killed by lightning
yesterday afternoon. during thunderstorm,
while plowing. 1lo was quite young man, and
leaves 4 vito mud two Children.
Correspondence Of Yhs Chicago 1rioHus
BELy1pEgE, ILL.,, May 28.-During tho thunder
shower lere to-day, tho rendonco OF William
Masters, situated on the North Side, WAS struck
BY lightning, tearing portion Of tho roof OF,
breaking tho Windows, tearing tho plaster on,
aud otherwise damaging tho building. Fortun-
AtolY 10 one 11AH injured.
, 1874-05-30

Dead.
49,, spteie! Dispateh To- Tht cNica{Qe Tribune.
made this evening to rob tho express car at
tached to tho Atlantic Express train, when noar
Three Oaks. Two men entered tho car
aud attacked tho expreas messenger,
Heatll drow Ills revolver, and shot ono
OF, tho mon, killing him instantly.
The other escaped, aud 1t is feared ho secured
aome money, as tue money packages were being
Tho dead man was brought to this city. Hls
name is withheld by request Of the authorities.
It Is believed it was the intontiou to throw tho
R!ong tho track.
, 1874-05-30
TELEGRAPNIc BREVlrtEs.

Tho total number Of signntures to tho pctl-
tlona to tho Canadian Parliament during the lato
: The Sheriff OF Omaha hdyortiaes twenty
acres Of George Francis Trains land near that
city, to DO sold for delinquent taxeB aud in-
tereAt. -.
Tho first shipment OF new wheat. WAS re-
coiyod 1t Memphis yesterday from pauola
County, mississippi. It was feshlppod to 81.
LouiH. g ' 'f'' '''
Tho farmers In Minnesota hare sold most Of
, 1874-05-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

L1yEnrooL May Steamships Ciroasslan,
from Queboo, and Pembroke, from New York,
h4yo arrived out.
NEW YonE, May 28.-Arriyoa-Bt Steamship
Maine, from HroIuen
L1yEnpoo14 May 29.--steamalips Nestoriau,
from Baltimore, and Switzerland, from Now
York, have arrived out.
, 1874-05-30

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns.
EABr sAo1NAw, Mich, May 29.-Wi!lam
Robinson and Isaac Howo escaped from tile
boy Of Is years, was awaiting trial In The Circuit
Court, charged with tho 1aroeny Of goods from
the Presbyterian Church In this city. Howe
Was nlso held for trial On Charge of libel. They
paRe& tbe oe and pi T"
Robinson was recaptured In this city this
oyaniur.
, 1874-05-30

Correspondence Qf TIE CAtcaa0 Tribune.
OLNEY, ILL.,, May 28.-On Sunday, tho 9th
inst, the body Of an old man named Lloyd, 75
ycxrs OLD, sehool-teacher, was found In the
edge Of Jasper County, partially deyoured by
hoga. Thomas Wakefield, at whoso house tho
old man boarded, waH arrested on Monday, the
25th. and is now in jail at Newton, charged with
The homicide, number Of suspicious clrcu1n-
btancea pointing to him as the perpetrator.
, 1874-05-30

New ORLEANS. May 29.-The party making
application hero tor . railroad paHsago, aud
ngning ~. nargett,, Jr., Associated presa,"
ia al imposter. Barrett never had any connco-
ton with the Assoolated Pross. He ia tho shne
individual who figured In Washington as = PROM
jnant Loulsanh politician, and travelled through
tile North and West, Representing ln,.o'! W
connected with various influential ianrAl..
, 1874-05-30

YANKToN, D. r, May 29.-The argnmont Of
tho counsel in tla Wintormuta caso was contin-
ued this morning BY County Attorney Faulk, who
occupied the forenoon in lia argument. This
afternoon Col. Moody addressed tho jury In de-
fenBe Of Wintermuto in m ablo and eloquent
apeeol Tomorrow tho Hon. Loonard SWEET
Monday tho Hon. J. 3. Brown will oloBo the
case,
, 1874-05-30

DON'T, rRnrrATE YOUR I.UN0s WITH A STUB.
dorm COuGnt WHEN 4 REMEDY A8 BAFE AND
CERTAIN All DR.. JAYNE'B ExpEUTORANT GAN
BE 30 1sABrLY PROCURED. softl TtfHoATB AND
LUNGS ARE SPEEDILY HELPED ny 1T,
, 1874-05-30

0aae ." eFFo's-aestohh' t4Hobi En'aae1pHlnss
$5$::!::: $SI:$:|ssE::;; $E$||:$:sE:;
isj$s. tn. .,.,a club.
George Wright opened tho game with : aafo
bit for ono base. Wllto gavo chance for a
double play, but Craver nnlitfed, and both run
ners wore saved. spa1ding gave oraver another
chance, which Was also missed and George
Wright scored on tho mufr., h1cvey sent Egglert
fiY and sat down, and then Leonard nit
to Fululor and was put out with Spnlding on n
double play. Tho poarla were quickly disposed
Of; Fnllnor earned first and got to second OH an
error by Wlito but there ho was left
The Booona inning was soon over, Harry
Wright being tho only man to- 500 first
base. Holdaworth mado a very good catch at
short loft fold Of ay from sohafor.s .:... -.
Pearls, with safo liner to lott field; but Cum
nlngs WAS imprudent enough to drive hot
Liner to ORourke, and, aa tho ball WAS beautifully
caught, Hcks could notgct back before the lad'
closed tho inning on Q foul to White. 4
Leonard opened tho fourth inning with a
safe drive for ono baao, and 1tole Soc
Gnd and ohto tr9 thap1sh ;o7s III Ht0ts e
aud Harry hit to Crauer, but tho ancient Trojan
ord run. Hall sont the bali over Pabor's head,
and, but for EggIer's swift running, would have
st second, and Harry at third. Bohafor
hit to Cgaver and was put out at first, hut Hurry
oamo home, and Hall reachod thtrd. deorge
got first, and sent Hall In by aafo hit, but was
ieft, White going out at flrat on hit to Fulmer.
Holdsworth led on for the Poarls with single
baaer. Fulnor was captured nicely. On the tlY
By McVoy, but Crayer came to the rescue With
anfe hit. Unfortunately, both theae good hits
were lost, MS the next two men went out on
flies.
In tue fifth inning, ntter spalding ind Mo
Ycy lad been captured, LEONARD made a
, 1874-05-30
Death from Explosive OIL,

Sp%claI UfSDafdh 70 1N6 EA7cu00 Tribune,
R1ouMoap, Ind; MaY ga little gfrl, aged 8
Years, named Van sYoklo, was fatally burned by
the explosion OF can Of coal oil alls was usinR
III building are this evening". Eyory stitch Of
fe1as tpoh o9 ssn lin on es faes 6 sna BOD, bo
was burned to crisp.
, 1874-05-30

their HheAt In store within tho last ton dayp.
0vor &40o, 900 wsre paid for whoat At Red Wing
Friday aud Saturday last.
! The United 8tatoa Court In Doaton has dts-
1nisaod tho bill In equity brought to compel tho
Assignee Of Nathan.Applotou to turn over to tho
ARaiEneoa OF Dowloa Drothera Il Co. tho batanoo
Of his aaaots ovor hts individual liabflittna. .
, 1874-05-30

New ORLEANS, May 2D.-A duel occurred on
Mctairie Ridge to-day. betwoen two creoles,
A. Guillotto and 4. r. pizaros; weapons pistols,
distance ten pscos fire at will, and advance.
Guil1otte fred at tho word, shooting Pizoros
through the side noRr the heart.
, 1874-05-30
KILLED by an Exprcss.Trntla.

- 8pfeVs Dl5FdtfH % TIC CHitdQ0 7Ti6NNf.
MoNRoE, Mich, May 20.-poter Miller, en-
ployad by tue Like Hhoro l. Michigan South
ern Railroad as NATION mRn, waB killed this
morning fow miles south OF thia city by pass
ing oxprosa-traln. wkioh atruck him while he
vas at work on the traok, anl threw him COM
pletely over fence nevoral feet distant. He
waa warned by his companions Of the approaoh-
ing train, but did not heed them,
, 1874-05-30

QUO should bur nAuonds mill y Ara examined our Arsa
collection Of HaI aIrrs. Thsfuest soeas o prtt.
Howard Gb Diamond Merchants No. 211 Fifth New Turk.
Yitors Sm rork sptcthE fhuftt5 IN cd Our
ali principal uoitfs Information and res BY mall
, 1874-05-30

!. Yptcfa1 Ufapatch to Th6 Ehlcaao TfibNN<.
committed to jill by tho Coroner Of: Henderson
County, on the charge OF numbering Emma Jane
Wataon, April IG, wero brought before Judge
Smith on habeas corpus at ,0qnawka, yesterday.
This morning Cation was discharged and Weloh
racommittol to iaiI.
, 1874-05-30

New YonK, May 29.-The race to-day between
Judge Fullerton aud American Girl, at Fleet
wood Park, was won by Fullerton. Time, 2:25111,
2:2391, 2:22, 2:23. The Girl won the frat heat.
, 1874-05-30

oDFENE&
BrE1NoF1Elp. May 29.-The Executive Com
mittea Of tho Farmera' Association of this county
meets tomorrow. to seloct delegates to tho
Farmers State Convention, to be. held June 10.
Reports received hara from different partg Of
tho State indica to that tho Convention will be
full.
, 1874-05-30

! Virginia Municipal Elections.
RICHMOND, vs., May 2o.-Keiley waa ra-olectcd
cans we've defeated. Lyuohburg elocts q Ne-
publican Mayor.
, 1874-05-30

= BALTIMORE May 2o.-At the Maryland Jockey
Club races, the frat event was Z aellng-race,
Sugar oids, milo and quarter -,
Molie Darling. .......2
Hattie Howard.....
1intG-1.16.. ..-.''.. '' q
Second Race-Handicap purse, all horBes that
have run during the meeting; two miles. Tho
judges declared q dead-hoat betweon Granger
and Coleaby, and their owners divided tho purse.
Business third. Iimo, 8:S511.
Third Race Compensation purse. Mile heats.
Falladcen Observation-Disclosures
Dublin:
lpEuQcE. ulHks
TIme-1:z4; 1:4AH l:49A.
;. Fourth Race-Grand Btcople chase about two
and a half miles, over tho regular steoplo chase
course. .-.. ....-,.., ...'
George West.
aulesiAn 80, .,:.........1
I1me-5:41.
, 1874-05-30
POLITICAL.

Furmcras Convention In Ford County,
Eils-E1ntfUrm Adopted.
i 6pectat Dtsnatch to 7ns Chicaao 1rtunk.
PAXTON, Ill.,, Hay 20.-1'ho County Convon-
sion Of tho farmers of Ford County met iu
thls city this afternoon. Il. N. milling, Prosi-
dent Of tho County Association, called tito Con-
ycntlon to order; ]. Il. Kinnear, Esq., was
olectcd Chairman, md ". II. II. Ronoy, secro-
tary. Thirty delegates were In attendance, rop-
resonting nearly evory town In tho county.
The following declarations Of principles wcrc
ndoptod:' ''
we;ths representatives Of tho farmers and LABOR
Ing men of Ford County, in convention aBaomblod do
M.:ETllat wo demand ria'd economy tn tho ad;
,nnatrasion Of public affairs, National, stato, and
Second-rhat No nre in favor Of tarltf for revenue
= 3httdzTll.t 70 recommend tho adjustment Of a
T@urth-Thst ws or recomnond, e and viii encourage
homs provided tho charges Of tho 'aine
.FiHh-Thst wo demand an tncrease of the currency
to meet the requirements Of tho business of tho
fs'ah-1hst tho uocoss!tios Of the times nro such
thai II possible money should bo loaned directly to
the farmers BY the General Government at low ratio
seatnth. THAT wo indorso tho DECATUR platform Of
Tho Illinois stato Farmers Association.
Aftor discussion, the following WAS ndontod;
We recommend that each GrnnRe, Club, and InduH-
tria AsHocatlon appoint committee to meet at this
place, June ~ mud confer with tue citixes Of T1ton
md vicinity in regard TO holding picnic at said city
mend that said Committee DO given full authority to
nut in the promises.
Morton Dunlap and n. r. Beach woro olected
delegates to tho Springfield Convention, Juno
10. and Josep, Hurst and John Kelsey altor-
mates.
The meeting fully eyincod the determination
of the farmers and their friends to cut loose
from the old parties and row their own canoe.
Jefferson County, ILL.,, Fnrmers' Cons
..... .vention.
Hptcid! Dispatch to THE chieado Tribune. "
hlr. VERNON, Ill, May 29.-A meeting Of
delegates from tito soverAl Township Fnrinera
Clubs In Jefferson County convened lare this
evening, and selected Gep. A. W. b. Anderson,
Judge Jared Fostor, and ". Darg Casey to rop-
resent tho. county In the Independent State
Convention to meet At Springfield juno 10.
Thero we're numerous speeches mado on tho
occnsion, all warmly approving tho inde-
pendent political: action Of Tho farmers.
Judge thurman, President Of tho Hatnil-
ton County farmera' Association, was present
by invitation, aud gave an encouraging account
OF tho progress Of the mogomont In his county.
4: resolution ,was adopted By reclamation o.
pressing as tho aonse Of the Fa1nora Of the
county that the District Representative Oonvou-
ton should roteot a1l pro1erod alliances With
the Opposition, and nominate for tho Legisa-
ture th1oe good mon, known to be III sympathy
with tho Farmcrs' moyomont., This illustrates
tho determination Of the Farmers down this
way to paddle their own canoe in tho approach
Ing election, asking no favore from the old party
mRuAEerS and granting none.
, 1874-05-30

Mol1e Daritn
Uatt1e 4oWaf4....s
YtfYta-n16 =.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
THE DEMOCRATIC DELss.

In Grccian story, the isle of Delos
was at all times free from war. No hos.
tile foot ever pressed its sacred soil and
all nations met there und err the egis OF
invioable peace. Dem ocracy is the
modern isle Of Delos. Under its banner
may como representatives of all parties,
and men who belong to no parties.
There the white Lacquer, the Tammany
chief, the renegade Republican, the howl
ing Reformcr and anybody else who de-
sires, meet in sweet communion and
"historic Democracy will not harm
them but be master of ceremonies.
Therefore, if voters arc afraid that they
will be contaminated and polluted by
the Republican touch they can fee to the
Democratic Dclo,. There they will
be cajeled and "soft soaped," but "na.
tive Democrats will sip tho choiccr
wines and eat at no second table.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
DEFEAT BENEFICIAL.

There is no doubt but that tho Rcpub.
lican party will be benefited in the end
by its late defeats. Strong in its power
AMI confident of victory on every field,
it was not careful enough in guarding
its lines. But temporary is the present
Reorganization, and the party will soon
wheel into line, strengthen its position
where il WINS weak before, and with it's
whole armament better and more power
full than ever weep everything before
it on the next field. The looseness
which has lately prevailed in party or
CARNATIONS will DO soon done away
with and only two organizations-Rc-
publican and Democratic-will contend
for mastery. Republicans, who have
been deceived and gone off into new party
vagaries, have dis covered how they have
been duped and now return to the old
Republican camp. Democracy, they
detest and from it they flee. Discords
and divisions in the Republican party
will be healed to prepare for war against
the old, common enemy-Democracy.
The late Republican defeats will serve
to remind the party that it must get rid
of ButIerism wherever it Is found and
that some Of its avowed leaders Who
arc especially Objectionable to the peo-
pie, must 20 by the board. Everything |
in tho shape OF truc Reform demanded !
by the people will be acceded to by the
party and 1t will go on conqnering and I
to conquer as before. In 1876 Repub-
lean president will be elected as sure as
here is q sun in the heavens!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
PRAIRIE FIRES AND THE ORANGES.

An effort is being made to unite al
farmers in the good cause of protecting
the prairics from the annual visitation oil
terribly destructive fires. The best plan
suggested is that each Grange shall con,
pei its members TO protect the country
over which such grange has jurisdiction
that wide burrows be plowcd around the
couatry included in the Grange limits,
and that the members turn out when du-
ly called upon, with their teams and
plows. There is no other organization
among the farmers effective enough to
bring them into union upon
this subject. We understand that the
question has been officially submitted to
the oranges and that there is chance
of its being iavorably received and acted
upon. To protect the prairies from these
fires is of vital importance ; and when
they are SO protected many of the pre-
vailing causes for the loss Of crops will
have been removed. To prevent the hot
south winds which dry everything to the
consistency of finder, the native grass
must remain upon tho prairies. The hot
prairie fires serve to make the dcstruc-
tive hot winds. To prevent drought the
grass must remain /; it retains moisture
and serves almost as n wet blanket TO
keep heat out of the ground and protect
the surface from the intense heat of the
sun. With tho hot winds and
droughts the grasshoppers generally
make their appearance. Tho cause of
our loss IN crops may be traced prima-
rily to the ravages of prairie fires ; and
when they are checked we may look
for better crop seasons, and an absence
of transformers. burs, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
The Present Tax Law,

The following is synopsis of the
present tax law Of Kansas:
Taxes become due on the LIST day oil
November of each year, and under the
laws OF last winter are payable rs fol.
lows, to-wit:
One-half on or before the goth day OF
December, 1874.
The other half On or before the Goth
day Of June, 1878.
If any part of the first half of said tax
es remain unpaid after the Goth day OF
Decem Der, 1874, then the whole amount
Of tax charged against any person, be-
comes due.
If any person shall pay the full amount
of his taxation on or before December
2O:h, 1874, then such person will be nj
lowed by the County Treasurer deduc-
ton Of hvo per cent on the half that
would not be due until June Goth, 1873.
II be pays ono-half December goth,
1874, be gets deduction of FIVE per
cent, but bias until June 10th, 1873, TO
pay the other halt, uitheut penalty.
The County Clerk is required to add
a penalty on unpaid taxes, as follows,
to-wit:
If neither the whole or half CT taxes
arc paid on or before December 2Utb,
1874, then on the day following, FIVE per
cent. is added. Then the taxes with tho
first penalty added 60 until March 10Th,
1875. and il not paid on or before tba,
day, then on the day following an nddi-
tional FIVE per cent. is added then the
taxes with tho 1st and 81 penalty added,
go until June 10Th, 1875, and if not paid
on or before that day. then on the day
following an additional five per cent. is
ADDED, making total OF fifteen per
cent i; and If half the taxes are paid
December Goth, 1874, and if the other
half due June Goth, 1875, is not paid
when due, five per cent. will be added 20
snch unpaid portion. The sale OF real
property for non-paymcnt Of taxes COM
mences annually on tho first Tuesday in
September.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

TO pay 81. 80 and get receipt for but 81.
And again how does it come, that xhen
you homestead you pay $500 and get
receipt for but $500. And sgain how
does il como they charge persons apply
ing for land so cents for each plot, and
many more charges that could men
tivn. The law does not recognize any
such fees. As I understand the law the
Register and Receiver each get three
thousand dollars q year, and they en-
ploy their own clerical force out OF that
amount. fail to find anywhere in the
law where a man must make ont his own
papers, or that he must pay fee to a
land Office clerk. l refer the men who
are running the Office in this district to
page of a circular from the land CON-
missioner at Washington, D. g., and
also to page 9 of the same circular. l
would ask yeu, Mr. Editor, il the man
who comes to this country with his fam
lily, does not need that extra money a.
bad as man who 10 getting his three
thousand dollars ayear; by careful
observation Of all tho extras they require
it will amount TO more than three thous-
and dollars u year. We, the homestead
ers and pre-emptors, want to know how
this comes. am one of the many that
think we have Affections enough without
land Office sharks taking our extra
change. ] am personally known to what
| say, and | will say more: have known
of plats given At the United States land
Office IN Salina and so cents paid for each,
and that there was nothing reliable about
Thorn. have other facts in my posses
sion which l will give to tho public
in time. respectfully ask that you
give this publication in yeur paper.
Yours,
A. r. HEAD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19
Too Nany OF One rhm.-er. MT ..o.rs.

To somebody; l rise with loaf OF
bread under my arm, and ask in the
name of gingerpop, why the "Caucas-
sian race is considered so tar superior
to other races, when the fact is well
known that the original Caucassians sell
their children to the dark-skinned Turks;
and majority of the race in this coun-
try } vote the Dem ocra,ic ticket : { You
may file my nose off with a raspberry,
If these things are not 500 Such being
the case, would it not be well TO change
the name fthis noble people to "Cau-
cas-siaH," or TO kaw-cassian ?" Would
it not be we'll TO have elected Cussy, |
feel tempted TO say, "Caw," but wish
ing 10 do the fair thing, l will not say 1t
ut present. Being DESTROYS to enlarge
my views upon this subject, will await
further developments.
Yours Truly,
A. RAW.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-19

The Democratic-Reform papers Of
Kansas have only the consolation that
"time will make things right yet" The
Republican papers will take the victory
as it is and let the patient, Democratic
Reforming papers have consolation to
their hearts content. Such forgetful-
ness of self, such martyrdom, and such
untiring zeal for the "publicgood" as ex-
hibited by the Democratic Reform pa
pers of Kansas has not been witnessed
before for many centuries. The Repub-
llican papers will initiate Zeno and his
.eect--take things rs they are.