davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
A GOOD WORD FOR KANSAS

In his late speech before the house
Judge Peters in knocking the pins
from under Sam Wood took occasion
to put in good word for Kansas, and
more particularly for his immediate
constituents. When it comes to adver-
Using. put a Kansas man to combine
business with pleasure. Here is what
our congressman said:
81 desire 10 say that the people of
Kansas find something to do besides
studying the laws aud the constitu-
lions of the states and of the United
States. 1t would be strange if the
voter of Kansas was obliged to ac-
quaint himself with these laws and the
constructions of the courts to decide
which was right and which was wrong
and, if he should decide wrongfully,
lose his vote for representative in con-
gress. The voters of the state of
Kansas found time during the last
year to raise 200,000,000 bushels of
corn and 27,CO0,000 bushels of wheat
Ay, sir, they found time during the
last year to raise wheat, corn. oats.
rye, and flaxseed of the value OF $685.
440,OOO-Sl2 ,0OO, 900 more than the en-
tire value of the gold and silver pro-
duet of the Uuitcd States for the same
year. Let my distinguished friend
from Colorado, who prides himself
justly upon representing the gold and
silver Rocky mountain mining camp,
put that under the brim of his SOM
brero. Mcpherson county, in my
district, is now, and has been for two
years, the banner wheat and broom
corn county of tie world, and yet this
county in rye is not half way through
its '.teens." Sir, in the district in
which now reside there is a coutny
named after the lamented General
Sedgwick that raised 100000 BUSH
els of corn last year, and only short
time ago loaded up train of thirty
ears with corn and sent them to Gin
cinnati as gift offering TO relieve the
sufferers by the Ohio flood. Another
county in my slate in the district of
my coIleague-and | will charge him
nothing for the advertisement
county named Butler, found time to
send twenty-seven ear loads to Gin
cinnati as gratuit0us offering to the
sufferers by the Ohio flood. The ma
ton has donated generously out of its
plethoric treasury, but these two
counties alone have given ten thous-
and dollars worth of corn. The
people of Kansas have something
else to do, and they do something
else, than study up constitutional
questions. | know It's said, and it
may be truthfully said, that Kansas is
only the third state in the union in
the raising of agricultural products;
but you must bear in mind that Kan
sas is. young yet. When the process
sion of states passes under the wire in
the year 1900 Kansas will be in the
lead and will be looking back over her
shoulder to see what older state is
blinking in the dust of her progress"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
DEMOCRATIC RULING.

Judge Martin, the democratic Judge
of the Topeka district, made ruling
on Saturday, which is weakencr if
the papers report correctly. He rul-
ed that any man who carries key,
and with it gains admission to rooms
where wbiskey is kept, and violates
the law by drinking and putting his
money, as payment for drinks in tin
box, or any man who makes keys,
knowing they are TO be used for this
purpose, or puts locks for such keys on
doors leading into rooms where liquor
is kept, or any man who in any way
connects himself with key that I'M
locks doors into rooms where he can
get liquor TO drink is just as much a
violation of the prohibitory law and
Just as liable for prosecution as the
man who furnishes the liquor to be
drank
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
RUBY RumPLEs.
To Tie Editor Of TIE Daily Eagle:

10 Tie Editor Of tie Daily Eagle:
The warm weather and the spring
rains have come and the trees are
loaded with fruit.
Wheat is already headed out and it
promises a big crop. Notwithstanding
the warning given by the writer of
The EAGLE against the header, there
will be large per cent. of the wheat
cut with that machine. w. W. Dor
man a. Co. arc going TO get header,
and also j. b. Stump g. Co.
Mr.. Stone has got 800 acres of wheat
to harvest. lie evidently thinks it
pays better to raise wheat than cattle,
as he is blowing up his pasture.
Illinois township has always went
straight republican.
This is splendid weather for fishing.
Ernest White caught $50 fish the other
day.
Mr.. John Stump and wife started
for Harper on visit the other day
Miss Nettie Cody aud Miss Mamie
Struthers paid visit to the Indian
Territory recently.
Mrs. Jerome Ralph is getting well
again, after protracted sickness of
eight weeks.
Mr.. Clapper has bought what used
to be the Sexton farm for $500.
Yours truly.
p. S.-Goyernor Click had better
send the state COW doctor around.
Our COW has got her leg out of place.
w. l.. S.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
FREE TRADE ENGLAND.

A writer in the London Quarterly
Reriep calls attention to some econ
omic facts concerning mechanics aud
other workingmen in England. ''They
have a great deal of talk ~ he says. "of
the progress made by England under
free trade, but thousand newspa-
pers, books and other sources of infor-
nation make them aware that the
United States has made much greater
Improvement under protection. II
there is good argument on one side
there is just rs good an argument on
the other. Therefore they are still in
doubt; but when they come to look at
the conditions under which they are
required to fight the rest of the world
they are no longer in doubt. Every
thing of foreign make may come into
England duty free: nothing of English
make can go into foreign markets
without heavy duties. The foreigner
S free; the English workman
Is not. This Injustice strikes
home deeper than it did,
for the workmen sees foreign
goods increasing in the shop windows
of his own town, wherever that may
be, and he does not like the sight. He
will like it less and less rs the time
goes on: for no one need suppose that
the weavcrs will succumb to "cconOn-
ic laws" without a murmur. They
will not cinigrate or find other work.
or permit themselves to be erased
The silk industries died-Or all but
died-and made no sign, but the num-
Der of persons engaged in them was
comparatively few. When the great
time of trial comes for the cotton
INDUSTRIES come is will and must
there will be noise in England
which will be heard all over the
world"
The same writer says that Golden
and his cOadjutors expected all the ma
tons to follow England's example and
repeal most of their custom duties.
But they did not do so.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
sur ,oNE mAN.


Among all the prominent names he
ing canvassed by the republican party
for the first place on the national tick
ct, there is but one that would he uni
versally hailed with welcome. and
that name is William Tecumseh Sher-
man, the hero and patriot, the loyal
old hater of shams and the loyal old
lover of ms country. Blaine's NOM
ination would be followed by heart
Iburnings within the ranks, Arthur's
by jealousies and unpleasant criticisms,
Edmunds' by sectional dislikes, Lin
coln's by distrust, but Sherman's by
one universal reclamation of JOY and
confidence. There is no other such a
figure in all the range of political pos
sibilities as that of the grizzly, gray
old warrior who led the boys from
Atlanta to the sea.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
TOWNSHIP GO.

,-3-tt.n ..ra. X ,,ilo. ,v.st a ,oiIa. rortb a,
,.tJo,, 500
80 ',,o 80 Zen .s..as. Il, c,t,tv.t;o, wall
,,nnr,Iad q ooo "
no Va 60 10 49,, in,,.o,od - ,oiias
,,ar,he"-, a.,
.,a"'s,o 49, i,o scr.s In crl,iv,tior good
$3.50 49,. La,.' ~, TItSh]I,, sraat, ell
1881 ~ - 90" or,r 81 Wiahita M ,na
snoiso -, III ,,.ras H. cnIti,af;on bo,,so
-, Ia .do1,,. har,, 5,,,io ,an.aJ 4, nj,
60 81 s,,i,i,o oain oio ~ "'s
,ot go o. 60 ~ raiIa 80, . nttas ,or,b N,
[, r.iirnaJ s,s,iars ean '''
1,.' ga n,Iu,i, 49, mira ra,.s wind
Iii hn,s ha,,,' ~ u,' ,'j 'on,h,rnet sna
,o1' iasn go ali ra,,,,.ai lien ,.;re = oGn
SSI- ~, ar. ,oiIas rortha,"t rau oao
1t5--ico ,eres cbnice mi M miles nnr,hsasf
~, "''S' 'N''N' '" " ~ ~
o,, ,Ie3 ..ras M. .c,..s q, ,nI,i,atio, hons.
baJ,,aJ = nil; n ,,ar,b If Xiehita 2 An
2qe'.si1, aero half In cnItiv.tion bados iiv-
49,, v,.,a, 'rIi.hI,', hIt,'1,t e iiay r,t.
;oo
.se,s0 .cra. N, ,so,vsti, land eoo
s3i a.,c acrss IN nile ror,hass, hioblv inn
nroyaJ1 hopss harm annie orcbard 4 sno
ana lG scres cbnice land Ia .cras in euliivn.
10, ii,in,, a,',;,,., 81, Iiroot rniias nnrtb-
a,st 5iI n7iIaa nf Crasn1yi.b :. 5,,o
aroe-7s acres "a imnroved good bouse Stable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
TOWNSHIP %.

1880 acres miles northeast. 400.
4g;--s0 acres, 81 in cultivation, heslged, house,
BEN. 5-aere grove. 81 miles east Of Valley
Center. 1,6JO.
3st--I6O acres 10 acres improved, all hedged
house, orchard, 40 acres in cultivation, 3
miles north of Valley Center. 200.
3l9--240 acres, half in cultivation, house,
groves, all river bottom, 81 miles Of Valley
Center 5000.
32O--leO acres 81 miles of Sedgwick 100 acres
cultivated, house of 8 rooms, hedged and
- crossed, living water, choice bottom 800.
3l9--I60 acres, half bottom, I35 acres in cuiti-
walton, house of rooms, stable, hedged
and crossed in i0-acre lots, orchard. on
Chisholm creek, miles OF station. 1900.
ter, all highly mproved-achoice farm--2ss5
acres in cultivation, 1-acre grove, 1n-acre
pasture. living water, . acres In wheat.
large variety of fruit. 5000.
3li--sO acres, % broke, - mi. northeast. 500
Sill 100 acres. 50 acres in cultivation, house,
90 acres fenced, Is miles northeast. 900.
30--i60 acres, house Of rooms, barn, gran
AIRY, CRIB, orchard, 100 acres highly improv-
bottom, miles of Sedgwick 1870.
2g2--l60 acres mi. of Valley Center, rich bot
tom, % acres broke, $50 rods fence. 2,003
2U7--lG0 acres Is miles northeast, house of 2
rooms, all fenced with wire, rich bottom
land. 500.
37--l60 acres IL miles northeast, raw. ,1o)
19--2iD acres 5miles of Valley Center, 20 acres
under cultivation, house l5x2ii 3 rooms, good
spring, apple and peach orchards 1000
Is -2iG acres miles from Sedgwick. 80 acres
under cultivation. $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

The Atchison Champion says eve
see no special reason for throwing
mud at the recent meetings of bust.
ness men in New York favoring the
denomination of President Arthur
IL a business man is no better thar
any other citizen, he is at least AZ
good. 1t is the boast of the Republic
that the man who keeps the store has
the same rights as the loafer who
warns a goods box in front of the es-
adjustment. Mr.. Arthur is New
Yorker, he has large acquaintance
among the business men of that city,
and really there is nothing to beat the
breast or make moAn for in meeting
of these old friends in his behalf.
There are many republican editors
who had better ut this time be saving
their ammunition. They will need
the charges they are pouring into their
political friends for use ON the ad-
vancing enemy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
CAUGHT ON the FLY.

Over four hundred women now
practice medicine in the United States
Miss Mary c. Lee, daughter of Gen.
eral II. f. Lee, is visiting in Washing.
ton.
Professor II. G.. Jebb, the eminent
Greek, will leave England June 18th
for America.
A cablogram from Paris says Sara
Bernhardt played Lady Macbeth in a
white jersey, close-fitting as a
glove.
1t is rumorcd that Judge w. III
West, the blind orator of Ohio, will
present Blaine's name in the conven-
ton
A South Carolina man thinks he has
discovered that a chalk-line about a
barrel will keep away the ants, and is
mad because the government will not
give him apateni.
The New York Sabbath Committee
was incorporated Friday. Its pur-
poses are to protect and promote the
observance OF the Sabbath as day of
rest.
Thomas b. Connery, for many years
managing editor of the New York
Herald, has purchased controlling
interest in Truth, and will conduct its
management hereafter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Murdoch, he of Wichita, finds time
to resurreci and publish III his daily
EAGLE, a long article on Pleasure fol
Pigs" Now, we are not surprised al
anything Marsh may say on the sub
ject of corn, but we are very much as
tonished that he should get down to
trying to make happy the dull hours
of the life of the plain hog-and an
American hog at that. BY and by he
will be trying to convince Bismarck
that the hog is a dainty society crea'
ture, and don't eat rats and wallow III
the ud.-LeareatcoTfh Times.
If Blaine should be nominated snd
elected president, old Bismarck will
never stop to enquire what the Amer
lean hog eats, but take him, trichinosis
and all.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
TOWNSHIP 2-.

30 100 acres, raw, miles Of station 500.
256 800 acres, raw, well watered 3 niles of
station 900.
% 80 acres, all under cultivation, miles
from wichita eco.
10 100 acres, raw, 10 miles east. l,70J.
80 161 acres miles from station, l20 under
cultivation, small house. 600
81 ltO acres miles from wichita, $50 acres
under cultivation, house lix2s. good barn,
fine apple AMI peach orchard, all hedgetl
and cross-hedged. $500.
80 100 acres, raw, - miles west. loo.
- $50 acres . miles from station, acres
timber, 10 acres under cultivation. good
house l6Naj with basement, stable. corn
cribs, etc, 20 acres board fence, living
stock water, orchard, iiue black land.
g, 400
IS l60 acres, raw, living stock water, )
miles southeast of Wichita. $500
40 30 acres 10 miles east, no under eultiva-
ton, house, history, l4v2i, barn 3Ox}2, |
mile hedge, living water, 1900 peach. apple
and cherry trees. $500.
"a $50 acres miles from Cheney. 10 under
cultivation, house l2Xl6 with kitchen, out
houses, good spring and running stock wa
ter, 100 peach and 10 apple trees, mile to
school. 200 cash, balance in . and ) years
at per cent; price, 800.
$50 acres 30 under cultivation, 36 acres
timber, : houses, barns. granary, corn
cribs. 5 peach and apple orchards and
other fruit, acres board hog-tight fence
with Cowskin running through-a never
falling stock water miles from Wichita,
u
bushels of corn to the acre in lss3 1900.
453 l60 acres, all bottom, 4 miles southwest,
house Of rooms, barn, 32N32. Ia acres tim
Der. 5 acres orchard bearing, IS acres pas
ture, III miles hedge, 100 acres in eultiva-
ton. 1850.
$3.50 acres, 10 acres under cultivation 2
miles west 2,lu0.
Is5--l60 acres, 50 acres in cultivation, miles
west. 900.
43t--l6o acres. 40 acres in cultivation, miles
southwest. 1000.
40 -l60 acres miles northwest, good build
ings, highly improved. 5000.
4i5--iGJ acres raw land 20 miles west, between
Cheney and Garden Plains 500.
;iSg--i66 acres. 50-acre orchard in bearing
house. stable, granary, hedged, miles
west. 1900.
3d9--lJO acres, half in cultivation, house. or
chard, grove, 10 miles west, cheap. 1850.
366--it0 acres part in cultivation, miles
Forth of Cheney. 900.
2i5--220 acres, house of rooms, {ransry, crib,
stable, grove. orchard, hedge, etc, miles
east OF Cheney. 3, 200.
iSi--lG0 acres, raw, watered, 6 miles east.
! $50
ts3--ll3 acres Il. miles west, fenced, good
buildings, 80 acres in cultivation. $3.50.
i29lG0 acres, watsred, miles east. $40.
ii0-i0 acres mile north OF town, good house,
all in high cultivation. 1909
4i7--s0 acres, good house, FRUIT, on Little riv-
er. d,O0o.
los 50 acres miles east. 2,C00.
i0t--s0 acrcs miles north of town. 900
3f--520 acres miles west, good hen-e and
cellar, good barn, stable, orchsri. 20 arres
wire fenced 5000.
335--l30 ac es between the rivers, adjoining
Park. 5000.
iJi--l69 acres 2 miles east, smooth second bot
0i--I60 acres, house of ) rooms, bsr5i. gran
AIRY, sheds corrals, mile hedge, lis acres
In cultivation, cheap. $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

1t is given out that Mr.. Tilden will
accept the nomination of his party
for the Presidency provided Joseph
E. Mcdonald is given the second place
in preference to Thomas A. Hendricks
Mr.. Tilden evidently thinks that pal
sled hand and sore toe would not
make good combination. He wishes,
if authentically made known, will no
doubt be respected. There is nothing
so potent with the Democracy as a
voice from the tombs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
A BULL FIGHT.

Dodge City has been a long time
determining the character of her CIV
ilization, whether il should be that of
the United States, Mexican or cow
boy. When she forbid free speech
two weeks ago we knew she had
been lost in the spirit Of the nine
teenth century, but still hoped that
she might rise 10 the dignity of the
half-civilized COW boy, but all in vain.
BY the papers we see that bull fight
has been determined upon, to take
place within a few DAYS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

II is recommended that delegates be selected
IN County conventions on SATURDAY, july 18th
and that the primaries for the same be held
saturday, July 9Th, in such manner the sew
eral Republican County Central Committees
may provide
County Central Committees should give at
least two weeks notice Of the time of holding
conventions, by publication in the county pa
pers.
Ii is ordered that delegates forward a copy OF
their credentials TO the Secretary of the Rspub-
hcan State Central Committee at Topeka i'm
mediately following their election
BY order OF the Republican State Cestral
Committee
A l.. REDEEM, Chairman.
Attest
wsHT w. WALTON, Secretary.
Topeka, NAV 9Th lsS4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Emporia Ne,cs: Bob Lincoln will
do very well for the second place on
the ticket; but when it comes to talk
ing of him Cor President, that's anoth-
er thing. We hardly think the Repub-
lican party is willing to confess that
its only chances of success in Novem-
Der are based on the prestige of a
mere name. The Grant & Ward fail
ure has revealed to the country the
uncertainty of such reliance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
The MOseleoVitz
Model Waist Lining

A triumph of the art of dressmaking
The merits of this model waist lin
ing are too far-reaching to be explain
ed in an advertisement, and will only
be realized by trial.
The "Moschcowitz Bros" are the
"Worths" of New York City, and
their name alone in connection with
this lining will insure its acceptance.
So thoroughly does this great dis
covery simplify the problem of waist
making that one has but to obtain the
correct bust measure, and, remember
ing it, can always secure Il perfect-tit-
ting pattern by obtaining one of these
Innings.
This lining is good Silesia, and
printed upon its surface are cutting,
busting and sewing lines, and indica-
tions where TO join. 1t puts within
the reach of every lady, SO desiring,
the means of securing quick, grace
full and easy fit, and costs no more
than the price of the Silesia. Nothing
more simple, economical and complete
has ever been devised.
We are sole agents for Wichita
Below are the prices for the different
sizes:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

A new land reform is being agitated
in England, which threatens to de-
prive English sportsmen Of the pleas
ures of the chase. Its motto is sihe
game preserves must go" Ii is urged
that if these large preserves be pun I'M
der cultivation they would furnish en-
ployment for thousands of farm labor
crs, aud would make up very largely
Great Brilain's preseui deficiency of
food supply.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

The editors of the Cowier-Jouradl
and Atlanta Constitution have of late
been referring TO one another in very
unpleasant terms. The editor of the
Constitution had the floor last aud he
mentions Mr.. Watterson as the liking
crank" the man with a jutting fore
head and weazcned .shanks," ETC., etc.
1t is quite terrible 10 contemplate the
fate that awaits the Constitution man.
Henry will probably give him very
stiff dose of his pure "kaintuck" in
yectiye
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

While the democratic state conven.
tions go ON debating their preference
'.for the old ticket" Tilden and Hen
bricks, the Cincinnati Enquirer comes
out in support of Judge Field. who
ii says ''has always been a democrat. y
In that the Enquirer is a little off on
its political knowledge. Judge Field
was republican when appointed 70
his present position by President Lin
coin. He turned democrat 10 Presi.
dent Johnson's time. and has had the
presidential fever ever since.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

General Grant is seriously atiec' ed
physically by the trouble of Grant n
Ward. y relative said yesterday that
the mental strain on the general had
been SO great that he must hereafter
be counted an old man. He has been
confined to the house for several days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Judge Miller, of the Supreme Court
of the United States, refused TO grant
an Injunction in the Foster case, and
Mr.. Moore remains county attorney OF
Saline county. This will somewhat
dishcarten the saloon men who are
hackiuo Foster.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Gen. Hancock is reported TO have
said, recently, thai the Democrats
will have to nominate cast-iron inan
if they hope for success this year.
The General knows there is no saliva
ton in fat, so advises his party 70 go
to The other extreme this year. Can
this be understood to mean that Gen.
Hancock is for the old ticket?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Mr.. Orange Judd, for many years
the successful editor of the american
Agricnlturisf, after four years of rest
since his retirement from that journal,
has come to Chicago and assumes
editorship of the Prairie Farmer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

The Emporia city council has passed
an ordinance forbiding any COW 10 be
driven or allowed within ten feet of
any sidewalk. The ordinance destroys
the herding business, as no herder
can keep cows from approaching the
trees aud sidewalks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Saws scientific writer: Five thous-
and molecules can sit comfortably on
the point of pin" This ought to be
encouraging TO the horizontal bilf'
and the other microscopic little ones
in CONGRESS-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29

Gen. Sam Carey is to travel over
Maine this summer to urge the adop-
ton of the constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of liquor. He will talk in q tent that
will seat 1900 people.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-29
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION,

n ueiegate convention OF the Republicans of
the state OF Kansas will be held in the city of
Topeka, on Wy VI
WEDNESDAY, JULY l6ru. lss;
AT o'clock p m. for the purpose OF placinp I'm
nomination candidates for state oscers and
elecung Republican State Central COMMITTEE
Inc omcers TO be nominated are as follows:
one Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court,
ito Nil vacancy
g Governor
. Lieutenant Governor
" Secretary of State
Auditor of State
Treasury OF State
Attorney General
state Superintendent of Pub Instruction
All citizens who are in favor of elevating and
ugmiylng American labor, protecting ald ex-
tendng home Industries, giving free popular
educauon TO the masses Of the people securing
1ree Suffrage and an honest counting of ballots
ana enectually protecting all human rights, in
every section OF our common country, and who
are willing 20 support the nominees OF the con-
vention, are invited to cooperate with Repub-
hcans In the Primaries and County Conventions
sending delegates TO this Convention.
The besis OF representation shall be the vote
cast for Hon James Smith. Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State, at the general cleo
ton held in lss2. Each county shall be en-
titled TO one delegate and one alternate for
every 800 votes so cast, or any fraction thereof
OF 10 or over. PROVIDED that every county shall
be entitled to at least one delegate and one al
ternate In said convention, according 10 the fol-
lowing