davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-A Palatine dispatch says
three cars of the Dakota train on the Chicago
& Northwestern road were dItched near here at
noon. One child was killed and fifty passen-
gers wounded
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH. 1.

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. G.
March l, 1 A. NJ.
For New England,
Slightly warmer, generally fair weather,
light variable winds, lower barometer,
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Fair weather prevails In all districts. The
temperature has risen slowly in all districts
east OF the Rocky Mountains with southerly
to ives erly winds. The Mississippi has fallen
three inches at Cairo and risen one inch at
Memphis and two inches at Helena and Vicks-
burg. The Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and
Arkansas rivers have fallen at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Money on call loaned down
from Is to Is; closed easy offered -; prime mer-
camille paper 6061a. Exchange heavy at ABA
for long and 4.S41a for short. Governments ~
lower for As coup otherwise unchanged. State
bonds fairly active but without feature Railroad
| bonds active and generally strong.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 2S5. 900 shares.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
| Government Securities:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Over 100000 Reduction in February.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-It is estimated that
the decrease of the public debt for February is
81 ZOO 600
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
MAIN II NEW S.

Steamer Abandoned and Thirteen Of the
Crew Lost
MALTA, Feb. 28.- Steamer VIM. Dickinson
has oeeu a auaoned. Thirteen vi the crew are
missing and fourteen were saved,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Ruropsnn IlalEefs.

(By Ielegraphl
LONDON, Feb. 2S-U. .. As, 122S4 pas llo12'
LIyERPooL. Feb. 2s-l2.3O 2. M Cotton market
dulI ana easier; aplands at SD orleans l1-lsd;
sales S,OUU bales, speculation ana export 100"
bales, futures weak,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Railroad Rint at 1hinann

CHICAGO, Feb % "A riotous demonstration
was made upon the Chicago and Evanstown
railroad in Chicago last night. About mid
night 300 men, well organized, marched up
Southport avenue to Fullerton avenue,
es. Under the direction Of chosen leaders they
proceeded to tear up the track Five hundred
feet of rails we're torn up aud twisted out of
shape, and the roadbed completely destroyed
for that distance. The police had expected a
riot bnt he mob by a strategem had deceived
the offic- rs as to tue time and place When
the police arrived the rioters formed in line,
marched some distance in an orderly manner
and dispersed No arrests have been made.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

Tnvalids who recovering vital stamina dec are
in grateful terms their appreciation the merits
tonic of Hosteitels Stomach Bitters N. only
does it impart strength to the weak but it also
cOrrects an irregular acid state of the omach,
makes the bowels act pl oper nterva s. gives ca
to those v no suffer from rheumatic and kidney
troub es, and conquers well prevents fever aud
ague.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
mchl eod& &w1m9
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

The following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton (mem-
bers of the Boston Stock Exchange), corner OF Mid
die and ENchanoa sfreefs
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Chicago Grain Quotations.

PORTLAND, req 20.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph to day by Bgelow & Co., 1877 Com
mercial street, Portland:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Ex-President piaz in New orlaans.

IA-I IIUolNI5LU DIHA III NbW OTI6HuB.
New ORLEANS. La, Feb. 2S--The steamer
Yucatan from Vera Cruz. today brought Gen.
Portirio Diaz, ex-presldent of Mexico and par
ty. They will be rendered reception.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

CARDENAS. Brig M Marriner-3674 shocks
and heads
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

A FIRE in Paris, Kentucky. Tuesday, destroy
cd whole blgok except the Presbs terian
church. Loss 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Toronto-12 crates
earthern ware to Burbank. Douglass q Co.
R0Paigu Rxu0Pfs.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
CAUCUSES.

- SPECTACLES MADE TO SUIT ALL
M~%A DEFEC1S OF VISION. Artificial
FZW0@ Eyes Fitted. q. H. FARLEY.
. W. Exchange st no7eodsn6m
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-01
Refusal of an Injunction Against the wes-

Judge Iugraham this afternoon denied mo-
tion for an Injunction restraining the Western
Union Telegraph Company from transferring
1891
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
PRICE LIST OF LANDS.

6i3--32O acres, Minnesota seconI bottom, 9
houses, 80 acres in cultivation; q bargain
at3.0O0.
ci4,-iso acres. improved. house, well, etc.
a5--320 acres in p, west. Cheap as dirt at
l,6U0.
6i6--330 acres, together or separate. g houses,
100 acres in cultivation. 2,se0.
Gi7--l60 acres near Ninnescah bridge, bottom
land, under cultivation. 900.
6is--329 acres, improved, In Alton 1000.
'753--l60 acres miles southwest present town
OF Marshall. $500.
'754--l60 acres adjoining above. LOO.
'3s--;20 acres 20 miles south v est. Loo
1880 acres miles southeast, house i4x2t,
stable, ETC., good stock water, 30 apple 80
peach, 50 cherry and 800 plum trees, and
1000 c0ttonwOOds. loo.
l50--s0 acres miles southeast, e. acres under
cultivation, house rooms, stables, etc. ;
q acres fenced for hogs, living water, $50
apple, 30 peach, so cherry. 300 plum and
small fruit, IL 900 cottonwoods. 900.
ll3s--l60 acres miles southeast, Is acres in
timber, 10 acres In cultivation, good house,
barn, ETC.; bargain. 1900
l46--24O acres ten miles east of town, 10 acres
In cultivation, barn 3Dx3s, house I y story
lix24, and other ourbuildings, mile OF
ueuKe. luSU peach anu q rev apple and
cherry trees. $500.
l7G--l60 acres Is miles from town, 20 acres
fenced with hedge, all timber, 10 under
cultivation, house 20x22, grain house 26x:G
corn crib sx30, and other buildings, all
hedged, good water, line young orchard.
800.
lll5--s0 acres miles from Valley Center, bot
tom land, all under cultivation, house,
corn cribs and other buildings, all under
hedge, acres apple, peach. plum, etc.
l.SOO.
ll14--l60 acres IL miles southeast Of Wichita
and close to Derby, 80 acres under culti-
walton, house lexis, stable. corn crib, ETC.,
mile OF hedge, good well, to acres in
orchard, 10,0OO cottonwOOds gro wing price
2.5O.
l1l0--l60 acres miles east OF wichita fine
lands, no Improvements. 1850
la62--3lO acres, one of the finest farms in sedg-
wick county, l6 acres in timber, 234 acres
In cultivation, all hedged sud cross hedged,
good house, stable, corn cribs, 8 acres OF
choice fruit. 10. 0OO.
l20l--400 acres miles east of town, 30 acres
under cultivation, house and outbuildings
very fine stock farm with living water.
$500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
CONSIDERATION OF ITS OWN MOUTH.

Our amiable Democratic contemporary is
getting madden and hotter. IL actually
bites its own tongue. Its own testimonials
as TO the mossback qualities Of the soon
temporary OF Thomas Jefersron' are now
doing the NORWOOD and gall business in
the Beacon spleen bag. IL says those certi-
ficatcs 1t gave Harris during the Hancock
campaign were only the babblings of an ir-
responsible editor about n man with whom
he chad a difference" Does the Beacon
desire the people to understand that it is
in the habit Of INDUCING in yillification and
abuse Of man unjustly and without cause
simply because II has little difference"
with him about .'some bondsr The ques-
ton is, did the Beacon lie about Harris dur
ing the Hancock campaign, or did it draw
truthful pictures OF the vanity and PARTISAN
ship OF his naturel' We all know he is the
same old mossback partisan the Beacon pic
tured him, and most OF us believe him to be
the same old bundle of vanity the Beacon
painted him, and we have the right to take
the testimony Of the "leading Democratic
organ OF the Southwest" that 1t is true.
Harris is a vain old mossback, or the Bacon
is an unmittigated viIliier Of private char
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
THE STATE TEMPERANCE c0NvEN.
TON.


At Topeka, last week, there were gather
ed from all parts Of Kansas, in convention,
the representatives and leaders Of the tenn.
perance organizations, for the purpose Of
comparing notes as tc the results Of the
years work in educating the people up to
the prohibition standard. The convention
was large, and in some respects an earnest
one. The leading features, at least those
that interested the readers Of the proceed
ings most, were personal reports and
speeches. The most radical speech was
delivered by James +. Legate, Of Leaven-
worth, who abused prohibition workers
and ministers in particular for want OF
bone. Legate went ON to tell them just
how the law could be enforced, and the
duty Of each prohibitionist, but from what
we know OF the gentleman he, himself, has
never made single step in the direction
which he indicated for others. Legate lie
a politician by profession, and we fear a
demagogue by practice.
The proceedings Of the meeting were
long, but our readers will gather its sense
and determination BY reading the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimously
passed:
We, the temperance people Of the State
Of Kansas in convention assembled trust
ing in God for the rectitudc Of our inten-
tons, declare ~ the sense Of this meeting !:
First-Tbat the effect OF intoxicating
liquors - beverage is drunke~
lie public and private wron.
alike 70 the citizens and the
great cause Of panperism and Grin 49, -
aid to rid the people Of this curse is the
duty OF every philanthropist and patriotic
citizen In the land.
Second That the state has no moral or
legal night 70 liesnss any wrong, but should
enact only such laws - will promote what
10 right, and prohibit whas b wrong.
Third-That The prohibition Of the sale
Of intoxicating liquors - . beverage IL ,
great moral gusstiea, end IL right IN princi-
pie and n prseeice, and Il b the duty Of I'll
good citiseus = foeter aad aid and encour.
sgs ~ vigsss1s ssGsfssnsat II eli laws ef
he State enAsasd fsr ~ purpose.
Fourth-Thst lie win u Tie people, ex-
prssssd In TIE cosstitntiea and laws, 10 The
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
BEN sP00Ns TO BEAT.

Congressman George ID. Robinson, who
is serving his fourth term, was dominated
by the Republicans Of Massachusetts, for
Governor. He Is native Of Lexington.
He was carefully educated and commenced
active life as teacher In the Chicopee high
school. The Democrats Of Massachusetts
meet to-day, "Wednesday. Ben Butler back
cd BY Wendell Phillips viii no doubt be
the neninse by acelamation, for when the
Democrats do swallow a renegade Reprbli-
can they make but one gulp. Butler 10 ex-
pected TO make . speech that will make the
next President.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27

2l4--A choice home farm of liz acres, adjOin-
ing the city, twO-story brick house with 6
rooms, barn and outbuildings, . acres choice
fruit, acres In grapes, acres in small
fruits, all in bearing, % acres timber,
fenced, living water. This is bargain.
Price, 81 900.
2S9--li0 acres 81 miles from city, Chisholm
creek lands. ~ acres in cultivation, house
corral, etc. bargain at $500
tom, 90 acres In cultivation, overlooking
town. Fine place for residence. $500
2l9--:i20 acres 81 miles west of town, houses
and barns, fruit and forest trees, all In
high state OF cultivation, best COwskin
lands. $50.
22G--I69 acres miles from city, good house,
orchard and grove, hedged, in good Guilt
walton. $500.
aO3--s0 acres miles west, all in good culriva-
ton, good house and barn. $500.
sOI--sO acres in same quarter, all in cultiva-
ton. 200.
205--I6o acres miles west, a choice quarter.
1850.
2o6--I6o acres * miles west, in good cultiya-
ton, house. fruit and forest trees nice
place. $500.
s07--l60 acres ) miles west, fine house and
barn, several acres n nit and forest trees,
in high cultivation an elegant farm home.
$500.
2G2--lOO acres miles west. good house, plenty
OF fruit, grove, hedged pleasant place
1900.
The last eight numbers will surround thriy-
ing railroad village on the extension of the SAN
Ia Ee west in few months, and will be among
the most desirable places near Wichita for resi-
iences.
30l--l60 acres miles southwest of wichita,
all hedged and crossed, fine grove, fruit,
house u fine Cowskin farm. 4,200.
3lO--sO acres miles south, half In cultivation,
house and stable. $50.
'6O--l6O acres prairie, Chisholm bottom. 5000.
s6l--s0 acres prairie 81 miles north. 2,4oo.
s7g--s49 acres Ia miles from Derby, 20 acres
under plow. 2,4OO.
sS--.60 acres 81 miles southeast, we'll I'M
proved, hedged. good house, fruit and for
est trees, n very desirable place. Sa2 per
acre.
2Is--sO acres 2s miles northeast, second bot
tom. 500.
lls--ss acres miles south, in excellent Guilt
walton, hedged, plenty of fruit and forest
trees, all rich first bottom land. $500.
lsO--I6O acres, large dwelling, barn and out
buildings, all fenced-wire and hedge, or
chard. acres timber fine place. 5000.
LOGO acres liz miles from town. 800.
'5lO--6t0 acres prairie, 10 miles out. $3.50.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
TINE REPUBLICANS OF seDewIcK.

The Republican county convention meets
to-day. The body Of the party has taken
more than usual interest In the selection OF
delegates. and the result is a representative
body OF men that should make no mistakes.
1t is the strongest party convention ever as
sembled ia the county, and its members
come up fully understanding the desires Of
the people and the demands OF the party,
and 1t would be presumptious for us to even
name what those demands are.
The following is list OF the delegations
by townships and wards so far as we have
been able to procure them:
Attica-Pittinger, Chiyington.
Afton-J. II. Rhodes, NJ. A. Burdlck.
Delano-w. o. Clark, John Mccormick,
II. II. Peckbam, siias Mousier.
Erie-Parham, Gross.
Eagle
Greeley
Garden Plains-Billy Taylor, - Hysel.
Grand River-H. Norman, - Jones.
1ypsom-Clapham, G. NJ. Grimes, Webb.
Grant-R. Il. Hatfield, John Carpenter,
jas. Beard, YIN. McCracken, Ira Smith,
W. III. wofienden.
Illinois-Ciark struthers, = Spear.
Kechi-w. II. Ransom, Joe +. Merrick, j.
A. Robb, Diehl.
Lincoln-McGrew, Merrill, Ely, Park.
Morton-Frank Smith, John Osborn.
Ainneha-O. +. Massey, J. Alexander.
Ninnescah-A. L. Chambers, - Weston.
Ohio-W. ii. Baugham, Walter Hope.
Park-,Joe Canton, Horace Porter.
Payne-Thos. Coyell, - Morgan.
Rockford-Grant Green, II. q Snyder,
Henry snyder, Frank Bellew.
Salcm-Brad. Coulter, Green, Galloway.
sherman-Thos. Northrup, VIM. shively.
Union-John Russell, ID. r. Boone, Will
liams, Rutledge, Croker.
yiola-Ham. Smith, Clay Peel.
wichita-w. o. Hammond, J. B.Throck.
morton, T. ID. Fouts, Joe Corwin, Z. Phil
lips.
waco--Geo. A. Lyon, Steve Balch, John
York, Robert l.. O'Mealey.
First ward-w. J.. Stem, Charles Reck-
meyer, J. A. Wallace, r. J. Shelton, John
Exton, l. s. worrall, A. c. Husey. J. d.
Caldwell.
Second Ward-Abe Wright, c. L.Adams
Jesse Ask, NJ. 5. Rochelle, Cephus Richie.
Third Ward-A. W. Biting, J. ID. Alex
ander, J. +. Reese, o. NJ. Sherman, George
spalton, w. A. Smith, II. J. Harding.
Fourth ward-B. b. Eggleston, N. IL.
Brace, J. c. Rutan, n. Il. Niederlander, W.
u. Gray, F. X. Stone, II. Hatfield.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
DIDN'T ATTACK HIS INTEGRITY.

The Beacon says that in giving truthful
story of the life and career Of Amos Harris
in the late presidential campaign, it did not
question his integrity. What did the Bed-
con mean when it spoke ofhim as proba.
BILE candidate for representative ms follows !:
"For representative we shall favor Judge
Amos Harris, Esq, whose eminent legal at
tainments and derotioa TO railroad Interests
eminently fit him for the position. As an
orator, too, he rivals Demosthenes or Cice-
no or any other man. A4tt-a aA4rI
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
A Liberal" ASS.

one Geo. W. Critchfeld, claiming 10 be
an educator, through the Daily Common
psaifA, makes three-column answer TO
the EAGLES criticism OF the Kansas graded
school system, in which he uses the fol-
lowing language:
Everyone knows that when pupil com.
pletes the above work he already has lib
eral education, which he can enlarge upon
as he may see proper"
A professor who don't even know the
meaning of the words "liberal education
is hardly the man 10 attempt an answer TO
the EAGLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
CRANK lEGATE.

Jim Legate, in his bu,ldoxing speech be-
tore the temperance conventions Topeka,
used the following language in referring to
the prohibition law:
There are those who believe 1t governs
too much. 1 tell you the higher the civil
ization the more laws must be enacted and
more vigorously executed, for the weak
will need the more protection and the
strong the greater restraint"
II that were true, then civilization is q
failure and man should learn TO go back
ward instead Of forward. The higher and
more refined the man, the less the need OF
laws or Of government Of any sort. The
perfect man is a law unto himself. What
would heaven be II IFS inhabitants were
hampered and restrained by rules. Heaven
Is mans ideal, and In heaven there il no
law save the law Of love. H I'd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
CLOCK TICKS CLICK.

At the temperance convention at Topeka
Rev. Mr.. Clock, whose striking parts were
evidently wound up for eight days, went
of in a jingle against time Of which this Is
sample verse:
''saloons must go. And yos'II go too,
Oh, Click there is God,
His justice must such crimes pursue,
He'll smite them with His rod.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
NATIONAL ISSUE.

Senator Plumb is in Ohio this week max
ing speech for the Republican ticket. Next
week he will be in Iowa. In the latter
State the campaign has practically narrow
ed down to prohibition and anti-prohition
with a little tariff for spice. In Ohio it is
license or free whiskey. II really seems
that the intoxicating liquor question is
fast becoming national party issue. There
are two strong elements doing all they can
to make Il such: the believers in prohibit
ton and the leaders OF the Democratic par
ty. but for diverse reasons.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
ALONG WESTERN EXTENSION OF SAN
IA FE RAILROAD.

ALONG WESTERN EXTENSION OF SAN
IA FE RAILROAD.
sls--seC acres, all beet Cowskin bottom land,
IS acres native timber, $50 in cultivation
2houses, barns and all other outbuild-
ings, s acres tight board corral, - acres
hedged pasture, miles hedge, : peach and
2apple orchards, stream Of living water.
This is great bargain at 9, 800.
under cultivation, house and good cellar,
stable 20xi0, 20 acres fenced with wire.
peach orchard. $3.50.
74--s20 acres miles from station. good
house, orchard, water, improved. 5000
1880 acres, improved. house, orchard a
good place. Cheap at $500.
lO5--l60 acres miles west, I40 acres in cuiti-
vaIi0n, house, gransry, stable, ETC.; cheap
at4,2 200.
4aS--lGO acres miles west, new house, s acres
orchard, all hedged. $500.
'Iis5--1so acres all in high cultivation, hedged,
abargain. $3.50.
'lls6-- $50 acres IA miles west, l quarter well
Improved, fine grove, house. other quarter
raw prairie. $500.
1l44--IG0 acres al! in cultivation, fine grove and
orchard, y mile from station bargain.
5000.
lll5--l60 acres ] mile west from station, 50
acres in cultivation, good house. $500.
36s--16O acres I2 miles west, 8 miles from sta
ton. 1900.
A& 25s--320 acres Cowskin land, 50 acres in
cultivation, orchard, house, stable. etc.
$500.
$3.50 acres miles from station. 5000.
ll2l--lGO acres miles from proposed station.
$50.
4sa-leo acres, 100 acres in cultivation. house.
!, 400.
ll6--i60 acres mile north of line. $50.
267--16O acres, well improved iarm, 10 miles
southwest on Fl. Scott route. 1900.
6s--l00 acres southwest. 200.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
The SCHOOL SYST

The Topeka Commonwealth Il
Scott Monitor, both reproduce the EAGLES
article in full on the school system OF our
towns and cities. and pertinently ask if
there, are not other cities in the State in
the same situation with wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
GOVERNOR sam, now DO you STAN.

What there is to itis hard to tell, but it
is circulated around that Ex-Governor
Samuel j. Crawford, now in the employ Of
the State rs a claim agent at Washington,
is in training for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. Crawford has been out
Of the State during all the prohibition ex-
citement which has downed SO many prom
inent men, but IL he don't now have the
naughty question thrust upon him 1t will
be wonder. How do you stand on prohi-
bition, Goyernory
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
THE WALNUT VALLEY "TIMES.

The Oldest paper in the Southwest, rs it
has always been one of the very best, the
Eldorado Timer has been enlarged to q
nine-column, minion, all-bome-print sheet
which means more than the average pat
ent-inard will ever attain to. Mr.. Alyah
Sheldon has shown himself practical
newspaper man and Journalist, and we
wish the Time the increased success which
n deSprgas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
the OLDER THE BUCK.

The Junction City Union believes that
the Republican party is in a process Of dis
Indignation. Come, come, George! Because
you voted for Click, and we voted for Gov.
Robinson, we must not imagine that it has
sent the Republican party to eternal smash.
-Tr0y Chief
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
SPECIALS.

s43-A Wilson county farm ON Rainbow creek
miles west from Fredonia, of LOO acres
20 acres In corn. to purchaser, IS native
timber, balance all rich bottom, strong
spring, good well Of soft water, all under
fence. Fine farm house of 5 rooms, In
sured for $500 for years milk house and
all convenisnces Of 1rst-class farm. (com
Ty) $500.
Also 160 acres adjoining, all bottom land
and newly fenced, good orchard, soft wa
ter, farm hOnse g acres corn-H to pur-
chaser, 30 acres heavy grass, 3 acres timber,
corral. met TX " S2.4OO
These places can be sold separately or
together, and constitute one OF the best
best stock and grain farms in the State.
sl4--6i9 acres In Chatauqua coonty, fronting
on the Usage Indian reservation, I. T., all
fine grazing lands. 1000.
St5--4O00 acres of choice selected Cherokee
strip lands in Harper county at SO per
acre.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
suT VINO ELECTED CLICK.

Out Of agitation comes purity, but when
the sainted Ex-Governor puts IN bis oar II
takes long time Tor tho Settings to nnd
Tie bottom. He said in his speech the
Other day q Topeka:
'ffshibitioh IN Kansas looks 70 the Re-
pahlisAa party for salvation, while upon
he eeAss hand the Republican party could
- aGsed 70 20 beck 90 prohibition"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
SAVE YOUR BREATH.

We are glad for MIR. ii. C. sluss. we are
glad for the Great Southwest, we are thrice
glad for the editor Of the Wichita EAGLE.
-Emporia Ners.
Weil,as no second-class blowing will help
either, YOU may as well contain yourself,
and hold your breath until you see the SAL
walton OF the Lord
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
CARRY THE NEWS TO AMOS.

We can assure our present judge-Gov.
Clicks appointee, and the so-called "noD-
partisan" candidate for reelection as judge
of the 18th judicial district-that Hon. ii.
c. sluss, of Wichita, has the bulge on him,
and viii carry Butler county ny the old
time Republican majority of 1900 -Elaor-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-09-27
ALWAYS PATRIOT.

Emory A. Storrs, is authority for the
statement that Gen. Grant cherishes no re-
sentiment to MIR. Blaine, and would cheer
fully support him If he were nominated for
the Presidency.