davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
PERSONAL.

E. Shoemaker, of Mankato, was in the
city yesterday.
Oscar p. Kemp, Esq, a leading mer-
chant OF Watertown, Wis, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. E. G. Corlies, of Fergus Falls,
county attorney of Otter Tail county, was
in the city yesterday.
Abner st. Cyr, Esq, formerly an old res
ident of St. Paul, but now of Sauk Rapids.
was paying mis- old home visit yesterday
Capt. Frank Hatch, chief of police, OF
La Crosse, tarried for few hours in st.
Paul yesterday on mis- way home from the
Bill King fair.
Hon. Joseph Oppenheim, president of
the board of education, left for the East
on Friday evening, to be absent some two
or three weeks.
The Hon. John Pender, with Abram S.
Hewitt, scribes, attendants, ETC.. viii leave
the Northern Pacific railway this morning
at Glyndon and go north to Winnipeg.
Frank Fl. Tuttle, ESQ, of Wahpeton, D
T., for many years resident OF st. Paul,
came down to see Bill Kings big fair, and
took in ST. Paul on his visit, like thousands
of others.
Major Geo. Il. Otis, editor and proprie-
tor OF the McGregor (Ia.) Times. q gallant
soldier when his country needed his SER
vices, and q gentleman that hundreds in
Minnesota are always glad to meet. is in
the city visiting his brother Z. r. Otis, of
the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Hon. Samuel Aiken. formery state sena-
tor from Houston county, II this state, but
now of Decorah, To-, one of the leading and
most extensive breeders of Holstein cattle
in the west, is in the city, the guest of State
Auditor Braden. Fir. Aiken is accom-
panied by his family.
Col. Pat. Donan, the brilliant editor of
the Fargo Argus, passed through st.
Paul yesterday on his way to Yankton,
where, on the Goth inst, he will address
the Episcopal convention and urge the
claims of North Dakota to a separate di-
ocese, with a bishop, college. and school
Judge j. P. Kidder and Judge Carter. OF
Dakota, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing on their way home at Vermillion. Both
| of these gentlemen have several friends
and numberless acquaintances in st. Paul
They will attend service this morning an0
| leave for the west this afternoon.
VIM. Gildert, the gentleman who found
| and delivered to DR.. Day package Of
registered letters lost by carrier few
days ago, was awarded by DR.. Day with
. S25. The carrier gave him an additional
| SO, and besides made restitution to DR.
| Day for the amount he paid, making
| total cost to the carrier of $50. Accident
| will happen, but generally at the expense
/ of somebody.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

Godfrey Siegenthaler to Victor NJ. Wat
kins. lot Is block Is, Woodland Park ad-
dition, SLIPS.
Henry L. Carver to C. NJ. Crowley, lot /.
block 16S, RobertsQn's addition to West St.
, Paul, 1920.
Samuel c.. Staples to Calvin Taft, part
of lot 5, section z, town %, range %,
S100.
George S. Heron to Joseph S. Hamaker,
| lots 16 to %. block %, Summit Park addi-
! ton, $4,000.
Robert P. Lewis to Richard G. Reynolds,
| lot so, block 106, Lymen Dayton's add
| ton, $3.50. q
| Robert P. Lewis to James Williams, lot
| 8, block 4, Lewis addition, $500.
Carl Zadach to Henry Horack, lot 3,
| block 81, Lyman Dayton's addition, $1,lO0.
| LA. c. Wihlon to G. R. Ostergren, lot 4,
| block 81, Brown & Jackson's addition to
| West st. Paul, $4,000.
| Robert A. Smith to Matt BECKER, lot IA
and part of lot IS, block 8, Ninninger's ad-
| dition, $3.50.
| William Dawson to J. j. Mcdonald, lots
8 and TO- block 1, Terry's addition, $500.
Albert Wondra to Antonia Peskek, lot 10,
block 1S. Stinson, Brown u Ramsey's ad-
| dition, $3.50.
Abram S. Elfelt to John Eagan. lots 81
| and %. block IS, Mackubin & Marshalrs
| addition, $1,000.
Carrie B. Wright to Myron ". Cole, lot
10, block 60, Rice 81 Irvine's addition.
| $4,000.
| c. Anna Bryant to Daniel B. Merrill, lot
70. block 2, and lot 13, block 4, Edwin
Deans Second addition, $40.
| Louis Wagner to Charles j. Dunbar, un-
divided 15 of block 1, i'll the town of Bald
Eagle, $500.
G. Anna Bryant to Sylvester Hyman, lots
II and IS, block 4, and lots 16 and II
block ., Edwin Deans Second addition
$500.
Francis B. Clark to John J. Watson, lot;
II and u, block 3, and lots Is and IA, blocf
t3, Ramsey's addition, $4,000.
Sarah r. Reynolds to William Funk
part of lot l, block 1, Patterson's addition
! $4,000.
| G. Anna Bryant TO Chas. E. Dickinson
lot 1S, block ., Edwin Deans second addi
| ton, $3.50.
| R. W. Ransom to Julia c. Ganthier, lo
G, block 9, of Ransom's addition, $50.
E. o. Wheeler 10 Lydia A. Turner. lots
to II, block 4, Edwin Deans second add
| ton, $1,000.
/ Bernard Michel to Albert Jeska, lot %
block 9, Michers subdivision, $3.50.
Robert P. Lewis to Stephen Pepin, 10
%. block I, of Lewis addition, $500.
Robert p Lewis to Leland S. Armstrong
lot 10, block 4, of Lewis addition, $500.
Kate O. Moore to Charles L. Johnston
lot 8. block 90, Woodland Park addition
$1775.
Joseph Farr to Daniel Wheeler, Jr., 10
8; block 26. of Suburban Hills addition
S5d0.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

A GREAT CHANCE-Peddlers, small dealers
IA and consumers attention. The balance of the
Brecher & Co. stock, will be offered at auction,
commencing on Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock
g.. IN. The stock consists of Jeans, Cottonades,
Flannels, Hosiery, Corsets, Ladies' and Cents
furnishing goods, Cigars, Albums, Laces, Hats
and Caps etc., ETC., in fact everything carried by
well appointed notion jobbing house. Goods
viii be sold in lots to suit customers. The main
object of the sale is to convert the goods into
money without regard to value. 1t viii pay you
to attend. Don't forget the place, the old OPP
penheim store, No. 101, (old) East Third street
P. T. KAVANAGH,
253-256. Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

Stop at Montgomery's Oyster Bay Restaurant,
opposite the Merchants Hotel, ST. Paul, and get
your fresh oysters anything else in the way of
good living. Meals at ali hours. and fine dinner
from II TO 3 O'Clock for So cents. Ladies' din
ing room attached.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
FIVE CENTS A LINE
NTCoL4Y,s AUCTIONS.

A FL. NICOLAY-Real Estate Auctioneer
IA Over SO years experience, and known
to possess greater ability and knowledge of the
Real Estate Auction business than any other auc-
tioneer in the city, having been honored with
(ard made) the most important and successful
real estate auction sales in many of the principal
cities OF the United States. 253-59
r UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS AT AUG
- TION-These desirable lots are beautifully
located on University avenue, including the cor
ner OF University and Harrington avenues, be-
tween Harrington avenue and Elicit street, i'll
Elicit, Bernheimer & Arnold's addition to st.
Paul. These fine lots are increasing in value
daily, the Motor railroad between st. Paul and
Minneapolis is to run on University avenue, and
many important improvements are to be made
on this prominent avenue which VIII be the
leading thoroughfare between the two cities.
This valuable property VIII be sold at auction
Thursday, Sept 2lst, at 2 p. m. on the
ground on liberal terms. Sale positive For
further particulars apply at our Office, No. 81
East Third street. !. x. BARNCM,
A. II NICoIAy, Agent.
Auct;oneer. 253-54
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
DIED.

FOLSOM-In this city at $50 a. m., September
8, 1882, Harriet o., eldest daughte, Of Simeon
P. Folsom, aged so years.
Funeral from residence, corner of Whita1 ard
Niagara streets, at p. m, Sunday, 10Th inst
Friends are invited to attend.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

BURWELLrIn this city September g. 1882,
Florence May, infant daughter of J. II. and
Flora Burwell aged 16 months.
Funeral from parlors of Merchants hotel at
p. m, Sunday, 10th inst. Friends invited to
attend.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

rgyHE PIONEER REAL ESTATE & BUILD
L ING SOCIETY-Eas lots for sale cheap in
different parts of the city, on long time on
monthly payments, ard viii, if desired, furnish
material 10 build. A limited number OF last
series stock are uow for sale at the conpany's
Office, No. $50 Jackson street, up stairs.
249-253
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

EOR SALE-sseveral lots near Ohio street
l. Sixth ward), on the bluff. Inquire of J
a. McConkey, at Globe Office, or at residence.
231*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

ELEGANT RESIDENCE PROPERTY OF
AZ H. ii. Timme, on Rice street, at Auction
will sell at auction, on the premises, No. 165
told number) Rice street, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 26, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m, the fine
residence grounds owned by Fl. II. Timme, Esq.
The grounds are 125x234 feet, elegantly laid out
and covered with healthy shade trees and shrub
berry. The house contains eight rooms, good
cellar and cistern, and good well of clear spring
water. This property is on the direct lire of
the proposed motor line between the two cities
To person desirous of a convenient ard hand
some home, in the heart Of the city, with COM
modious grounds, this sale affords splendid op-
portunity. Terms liberal and made known on
day Of sale. Z. T. KAVANAGH,
25} Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
F5TRCHTLD,S 4UCTIONS.

TENWENTY- -FOUR LOTS in block So of Lyman
L Dayton's addition, next south of new Catho-
lie church, near Seventh street, at auction by
Fairchild, next Wednesday at p. m. 253-54
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

III ANDSOME Residence Lots at Auction-H.
IA s. Fairchild sells next Wednesday, "a fne
lots in block Sc of Lyman Dayton's addition at
2 p. m. free bus starts from his office at 80.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

L,OR SALE-150 lots in Arlington Hills adj
Il dition. Terms liberal B. F. Schur-
meier, III East Fifth street, between jackson
and Sibley. 1907
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NKI IANTED-First-cla cook. No other need
Wv apply. Doves Bellevue Restaurant. PAT
KTANTED-10 table walters, girls preferred.
w Doves Bellevue Restaurant. 247-2S4
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

EAIRCEILD'S AUCTION SALES ON WE'D
e nesday next at 2 p. m.-On the ground, 1
viii sell ali the lots IN block 96 OF Lyman Day
toms addition to st. Paul, for Col: James Stin-
son, usual easy er.ns-oDe-third cash, bal
ance in / and years. This block lies hand
somely on the knoll next south the new Catholic
church. Literally hundreds Of new houses have
recently been built all aronnd it, and factory
chimneys show up in every direction. Seventh
street is being paved, aud down it IN close ranks
are marching elegant new stores toward Daytons
Bluff. The Seventh street bridge viii soon give
place to a SIS foot wide fill, and the street cars
will go on the bluff; and then you will see that
beautifully terraced district rapidly covered with
costly suburban residences, and prices advance
even rapidly than heretofore. free bus
will leave Seven Corners at 1:30, corner Third
and Wabashaw at 1:4O, my Office, corner Fourth
and Jackson, at l:45.
H. s. FAIRCHILD,
253-56 Real Estate Agent and Auctionee-.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
oIGNOk JANNOTTA'S
School Of VOICE Culture

ROOM 27, MANNHEIMER BLOCK.
A class for Young Misses from II to 16 years OF
age will be formed for the study of Yocalization
and Voice development, September 9, Wednes-
day and Saturday from to 5 p. m.
Also an Evening Class for young gentlemen on
"Wednesday from D to 10 p. IN.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NTANTED-A situation for the winter by a
w good blacksmith and horse shoer. Ad-
dress j. FL. NJ, 251S Twenty-sixth Ave- South
MINNEAPOLIS 247-53
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
RE-IL E.STATE.

TsNEEPLE & HOSKEN Real Estate and Loan
Il Brokers, 63 East Third street, offer for your
perusal the following list of properties for sale
House, IL rooms, cistern, cellar, with large
lot near Minneapolis & Manitoba railway shops,
$1,000. Easy terms.
Lots near Omaha shops, $3.50.
Unfinished house, 20x30, rooms, stone base
ment, on Dayton avenue, 81, 900. Terms rea-
soDable.
Two handsome lots on Summit a7eGue S2, 300.
House, rooms, near Minneapolis Manitoba
shops, for $1,000.
Two beautiful lots on Kent street, 81, 900 each.
New house and corner lot near Holly avenue.
contains rooms, cistern and cellar, $4,000.
Two splendid lots on Lincoln avenue for
81 800.
Nice home on University avenue, 81, $50.
Lots on Fuller street at $3.50 each.
Pretty residence on st. Anthony Hill, rooms,
cellar and cistern, 81, 400.
Lot on Martin street, close to Western avenue
$500.
House and two lots on Jay street, $4,000.
Two lots on Division street, st. Anthony Hill,
5000 each.
New house on Carol street, 5000.
Three lots on Marshall avenue, S625 each.
House and lot on Selby avenue, $i50.
Corner lot near OMAHA shops, $3.50.
Lots in West st. Paul from $500 each.
We have lots in al parts Of the city, can offer
you some nice locations at reasonable prices ard
on good terms. Cali at our office, 63 East Third
street. 253
gTOR SALE-A neat cottage with lot 50x1O0,
4 good barn, etc., in best location, prospect
plateau, West st. Paul Can be bought for
81, 200. Call T. ". Kavanagh, corner Third
and Robert street 253-54
TYOR SALE-Good house ou Fourteenth
a street, near jackson, seven rooms, good
cellar and cistern, city water, $500. Only ST.
500 cash, balance monthly payments, if desired.
Lynch G Hendricks, 104 L. Third street, Presley
block. 252-253
rg,HE PIONEER REAL ESTATE & BUILD
L ING SOCIETY-Eas lots for sale cheap in
different parts of the city, on long time on
monthly payments. ard viii, If desired, furnish
| material 10 build. A limited number OF last
series stock are uow for sale at the coTpany's
Office, No. $50 Jackson street, up stairs.
249-253
EOR SALE-several lots near Ohio street
l. Sixth ward), on the bluff. Inquire CT J
A. McConkey, at Globe Office, or at residence.
231*
HOUSES and lots in various parts of the city
LII sold on monthly payments by c. N: Ditt-
mann, Gilfllan block. 225-317
ID ARE BARGAINS acres (also lot l2,
LII block Z, Summit park addition) on Sum-
James II. Davidson, Davidson block. 1867
EHOR SALE-150 lots in Arlington Hills adj
Il dition. Terms liberal B. T. Schur-
raeler, III East Fifth street, between jackson
and Sibley. 1907
.-..,y...I-x
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CTUATION WANTED--As porter in a store
~ or an office; am willing to work. Call on
or address John Martin, 108 Washington street.
corner Sixth. 249-255
DUSINESS MAN-Wants employment. Is
lJ thoroughly conversant with business forms
and methods. Has had long experience. Good
habits, pleasing address, satisfactory references
Kind of work or locality immaterial. Address
W., care Globe. 245*
FINANCIAL,
500 0DO-Hayss you large OF
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

INOR SAI4E-Good house ou Fourteenth
a street, near jackson, seven rooms, good
cellar and cistern, city water, $500. Only ST.
500 cash, balance monthly payments, if desired.
Lynch & Hendricks, l04 L. Third street, Presley
block. 252-253
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

QUSINESS MAN-Wants employment. Is
1J thoroughly conversant with business forms
and methods. Has had long experience. Good
habits, pleasing address, satisfactory references
Kind of work or locality immaterial. Address
W., care Globe. 245*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

HOUSES and lots in various parts of the city
III sold on monthly payments by c. III. Dit
mann, Gilfllan block. 225-317
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

MICE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION.
~ l will sell at the residence, No. 231 Spruce
next, September Il, beginning at 10 O'Clock a.
m, all the household goods in above house, viz
Parior suite, upholstered in old gold and silk
plush, cost $115, parlor stand and carpets, ex-
tension table, and other dining furnit 1re,
bedroom sets and hall racks, carpets on each
room, new coal stove, wood stove, cook stove,
etc. p. L. KAY!tNh6H,
253-236 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

ID ARE BARGAINS Nine acres (also lot l2,
LII block Z, Summit park addition) on Sum-
NIT avenue, and lots lin Como Park village.
James II. Davidson, Davidson block. 1867
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

M ANTED-Some experienced dressmakers.
w Apply to Miss Farquhar, at so Cedar
street, between Third and Fourth streets. 249*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

w ANTED.,FFifty men on sewer work, cor
w ner of Rice and Rondo, at $1.75 per
Cay. Jas. Waters, Contractor. 246*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

SITUATIONS WANTED.
CTTUATION WANTED-As porter in store
~ or an office; am willing to work. Call on
or address John Martin, 108 Washington street.
corner Sixth. 249-255
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

~ perience ntne grocery business. Address
W. NJ. Globe Office 237*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

M TANTED-A farm hand. w. M. Stees, cor
w ner Third and Minnesota street. 253*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

r 0ST-A dark red COW, with small square
Ia bell and chain on; tip of one horn broken
off. A liberl reward for her return 20 the City6
County Hospital. 243-254
II OSTLOne red Irish setter bitch; had own
L. er's name on collar. Also, one red pup. s
months old; lame on right fore leg. A reward
will be paid for the return of either. J. J.
O'Leary, Jr., w. Tenth street. 253-55
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
KAYANAGH,S AUCTIONS.
MEAT COTTAGE AND LOTS AT Az

NJ EAT COTTAGE AND LOTS AT AUG
IN TION.-I will sell at auction on Tues
day, September 18th, at 5 O'Clock p. M, OF the
premises, corner Ducas and Kate streets in the
Sixth ward, the east forty feet of lots 4 and s. of
block z, of Bazille & Roberts addition to West
st. Paul, together with the Improvements, to-
wit: One and half story cottage of seven rooms,
good cellar and cistern and well, house nearly
new, aud will make convenient home for man
of moderate means Within ten minutes walk
of Bridge square. Terms liberal, and made
known on day of sale.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
246-56 Auctloneer.
rONyENIENT COTTAGE AND LOT IN
~ THE SIXTH WARD AT AUCTION
L will sell at auction on the premises, on Kate
street near Huber, Tuesday, September 18th,
at O'Clock, p M, the neat cottage with Office
and woOdhouse, situated on the east forty-nine
feet of lots and 10qHef block 10, of Bazille &
Roberts addition to West st. Paul. The house
is comfortably built and well adapted for man
in moderate circumstances. 1t stands on high
ground and fronts the principal lateral street
of the Sixth ward. Is but ten minutes walk
from the postoAice. Terms liberal, and made
known on day of sale.
P, T. KAVANAGH,
246-56 AuctiOneer
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

TANTED-500 railroad laborers to-day.
w Free fare. Work all season. Moore, 137
East Third street. 106*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
Females.

XN7 ANTED-A competent general housework
w girl can find a good place and good pay at
169 Western avenue .253-59
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NKTANTED- girls for dining room and
w kitchen work at Merchants dining-TOom,
382 Robert street. 253-59
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

gTOR SALE-A neat cottage with lot 50x100,
q good barn, etc, in best location, prospect
plateau, West st. Paul. Can be bought for
$1,000. Call on T. ". Kavanagh, corner Third
and Robert street. 253-54
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

IA ANTED-Fifty girls to sew steam
~ power machines. Steady work and good
wages. Apply III manufacturing department.
Lindekes, Warner & Schurmeier, corner Sibley
and Fourth street 253-59
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

W. TANnED-A man to canvass and make pic
wv ture frames. C. Thomas, 32e Wabashaw
street. 252-53
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NTIIL lean upon or bay Life Ins. Poll es
w l.. p. Van Norman, $50 Jackson. Is
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
FIVE CENTS LINE

", T1UL EHFLO1 -HENI OTF1CE'
MAJ ANTED-Girls of every nationality can be
w furnished with first-class employment at
Mrs. Spoor's, 30 w. Third street. 253
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

DOCK PRINTERS WANTED or twelve
Id competent book printers can find perma-
nent employment at West Publishing Co., st.
Paul. 2a3*
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

M ANTED- Strong active boy to carry bun
w dies. Apply at Boston ''one-price'' Cloth
ing House corner Third and Robert. 253-45
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

M IANTED- Sewing girl, one who under
w stands cutting and fitting. Enquire at
Globe office 253-59
Daily globe., 1882-09-10
The Trades.

WTANTED- Fourteen carpenters for build
w ings. Also few good bench hands. w.
J. Woolsey, builder go Nash street. 253-59
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

HNTANTED = Situation AS frst-class bar
w tender. Good references. Address E.,
Globe Office 25I-257
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

EETANTED-F cash boys. Esterley q
w Heinemann 253-5t
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NTANTED-A good job printer can have a
w steady situation by applying to VIM. L.
Rich, Steam Printer, 366 Jackson street.
248-254
Daily globe., 1882-09-10

NKTANTED-A experienced cook. Apply at
W 235 (new No } Summit avenue, third
house from selby. Mrs. hickey. 250-256
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-05-25
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN

Atcbison Champion: There are seven
congressman To elect in Kansas this Gil
There will be 366 delegates in the state
convention which is 10 nominate the
four at large. of which the first congfes.
sioBal district will furnish IA, the third
district 1873, and the second district 50.
II the state convention was divided
into four equal parts, each part being
assigned one congressman, there would
be 0i14 delegates in each. The first dis
trict has 531 more than this number, and
the third 4i1S more, while the second
district lacks 21G of having that number
of delegates. The first and third dis
districts combined will have in the state
convention tea more than three times
the delegates mailing from the second
district
There are thirty-five counties of the
First district named in the call for the
state convention, fifteen of the Second
district, and forty Of the Third. At the
last presidential election the First
district polIed 7S, G64 votes, the Second
o410l5, and the Third 81 ,469. The CON-
bined vote of the First and Third dis
tricts was, therefore, nearly three times
as large as that of the Second district.
In territorial area, the First and Third
districts are each two or three times as
large Us that OF the Second.
Some regard should be had by the
state convention, in assigning the
four congressman at large to population,
geographical location. etc.
We cite the above facts and figures to
show that, if one ofthe congressman at
large is nominated in each district, the
fourth candidate belongs, of right, to
either the First or Third district, each
of these being larger in territorial extent
having. a larger population, and polling
a much heavier vote than the Second
district.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-05-25
A GOOD MAN FOR GOVERNOR.

A number of papers continue to insist
son Champion, is the proper man for
governOr.-COmmon
While we do not know whether Mr..
Martin would permit the use of his
name as a candidate for the gubernatori-
al nomination, we feel assured that there
is no man in Kansas who could command
Il larger or more influential following in
the state convention than the editor of
the Champion. Col. Martin is a Kan
san of the best type, and no man in the
state has wrought more faithfully or ef-
fectively for the promotion of the high
est interests of the common wealth than
he. He has published for nearly or quite
a quarter of century a paper which
not only takes the very highest rank
among Kansas journals, but whose abil-
ity is recognized throughout the cOun-
try, and whose influence in moulding
the progressive policy of the state it
would be difficult 10 estimate. Col. Mar
tin has been an unwavering
and consistent Republican and his voice
has always been heard IN the advocacy
of those grand principles which it is the
aim of the party to establish and pro-
mote. He has a most thorough knOwl-
edge of public affairs, and no man
could bring to the Office in connection
with his name has been so frequently
mentioned higher qualifications for the
capable discharge of the duties of the
state executive, than our esteemed CO.
temporary. He is man of whom the
state might be proud as the occupant
of position for which his well-seasoI-
ed powers so admirably fit him, and the
public prints which have set forth his
peculiar eligibility as a candidate for
for governor have only given voice to a
sentiment which is widely diffused
throughout the State of Kansas.