The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-24
prBsonAL AND PoEarIuAI..

1he Standard on party IN Ohio zs n
be saddle
Tbs eoonenicai sxpedient hiss been
suggested Of barysng Ksifss snd Spring
in one grave.
ThaVe Is one thing in Payue's favor.
He has only made two Democratic
speeches IN tueatY years.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, would
doubtless esteem It 3 great kindness if
some one would tell han just where he
stands on tie prohibition question
It's some consolation to know thas
man IKE Geo. F. Ednunds can be
elected president of the senate. There
Is no sInirch Of grease, about him.
Henry b Payne was candidate for
United States senator from Ohio in
1851, but was beaten By Ben Wade.
That was before the discovery Of coal
OIL.
s A monument, moi 70 cost over $500. is
TO be ereclsd 10 the memory Of Horace
Mann at Antioch, Ohio. A person liv-
ing the sort OF life he did doean't nerd 3 |
very elaborate tombstone
In s recent lecture Maslhew Arnold
lifted his Eyeglasses tEsnty-nine times.
That settles It His agent may as wen
cancel al Of Mathews engagements
west Of the Mississippi river.
Mr. Payue's history during the com
ing year villa demonstrate whether
there Is any truth in the rumor that
the Standard Oh company IS like
| ~ 70 become the mother Of presi
dent.
Frank James seems to bs sort of
bracing Up, and il is now thought that
| with proper medical treatment and care.
full nursing the remaining moulhfnl of
that left lung may be spared 10 the com
monwealth of Missouri.
Alexander Sands, of Cincinnati, says
he does not think there was dollar
spent improperly in securing the cleo
tion OF Henry B. Payne to the U. s SEN
ate from Ohio. Alex evidently regards
the ''greasing'' of Democratic legisla-
tors thoroughly legitimate process.
/ According to the observations of an
intelligent correspondent of the New
York Times who has been looking over
the political field in several of the
northern states lately, leading men of
both parties in New Jersey agree that
the Republicans can carry the state at
the next election if the tariff is the issue.
The Kansss CITY Times reiterates the
assertion that Mr.. Touzaiin, the new
manager of the Santa Fe, is considering
the propTiety of bull-dozipg the people
of Kansas into an acceptance of his
terms in regard tofreight rates and othel
matters. If Mr. T. really desires &c
bruise his head, the stone wall is in
position.
The Leavenworth Standard propose.
the name of Allen G. Campbell, as
Democratic candidate for congr essman
Now We do not know who Allen is o
what be is, but the Standard mention
: one Democratic qualification which VII
send his name TO the fore at once will
: all simon pure Democrats, and that i
that be is tie possessoF of 100000
That settles it.
Cliff Baker is developing splendit
qualifications as an editor in the seiec
ton OF state news and misceiianeon
$ matter for the Commonwealth, which
&c aiierward used for the patent sheet
'e Issued by that Office. He has entiI
7 charge of that department of work, an
he does it in manner that increases III
n value of the Commonwealth as stat
rs paper at least 100 per cent Cliff wa
as the best local that Topeka ever had, an
W we are pleased 10 note that he has show
TO himself equsllY capable in his new fiei
IS of labor
ST A Washington letter 10 the Sprin,
field Republican speaks of Senator Il
II CALLS children and eslimable wife, ;
" follows: "There is no scarcity of pret1
~ children in Washington, and two of ii
" love1iest are the little daughters of So
ct ator and sMrs. ingalls,, four and tW
be wears of d e. They have dark eyes, Il
On fairest compilations and sunny hair, ju
no touched with pale gold. Marion, Il
elder. has pretty celoring in her ches k
Nv and Muriel is OF a more delicate, spiri
a. uelle type. The two make pietul
rs and remind one of the baby faced ange
re looking out of the clouds in Titan
e. Assumption" Senator Ingalls, is &c
cd clever to be handsome, and the childrt
l get their beauty from the maternal sid
hit OF the house. Mrs Ingalls, las not on
an attractive face, but is woman
:, charming manners"
- It is said that Colonel Thomas
D. Ochiltree was the only voter last We
II. on his resolution in congress EXPIRE sin
to sympathy with the German people
- their sorrow over DR.. Lasker's death, al
Of that the stiffness which succeeded q
'er solitary faye" was broken by anoth
RS southern member who shrIlly piped OF
y. presumably to neighbor, but audibly
the whole housewife the - W
Laakerf'' If the iIlus,rious Germ
It could have heard 1t, he wouldn't Ia
o. minded it much When he was last
re- Washington, Colonel Ochiltrce To-
IN, him all over the capitol. showed hi
&c. both houses in session, and introduc
ere him TO leading members of each .No
Eu' Herr Lasker." he asked as he descend
he the capitol steps. 'swhas 60 you think
81 the congress of the United States 20 &c
at onel OchilIree replied the ether, ~
tor have q very fine building here
%
we The best thing we hear about We
IT for con9ress ia that the cornoIatie