davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-27
The Birmingham Post of July %, discuss
ipy the ssme subject, said:

'ft il scarcely rec S>lry 10 say that rom an
FtS.r>I poi lt of view the Mills Tariff Bill by nc
means Is t-s that sSprC-, on the whole, It's Op'r
a,.lr viii ur bully D. distinctly 10 our dis Id
. usagt only IN u few trivial in'taaceS LhG
r... reduces the taviiTOp articles imported tro Q
England Toe maiu Ohjec. CT tue me EStlre - hJ
lrl'eO'ug and IN some inS anceS remONirg the
O.. i.> ON raw m ltsria' 20 lessen the cost % ltE
I-r!gCI ON Of American manufactures, GLd "i
.Er,. ty-ry : Cp IN that direction Will m l;e G
I'm r,d -5atsS a more d9uPerO : COmPLt % uI
ggaud in ell neutral markets
Ia's should bS eBoUgn 10 convince e''n
the mos. prsiI: eI that tbs American
Dsrl, c-a.i. iT,' vement is Est Eng,
llsb, yJu b'.-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-27

mon that subjsc Tn, P.eiident nego-
tistsd 9 traiy in regard TO the fshsriss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges OF Matters
of Inherent

Clippings from State Exchanges oE Matters
of IntereEt.
WaterReloDs, tomatoes and peaches
are abun ant IN Fro county.
hundred thousand pounds of wool
have been sold st Lsmpssas.
kiln contsiEing 100000 brick wss
ared ct Ltpscomb last Tuesday.
One-ban interest in the San Angelo En-
t,rprise WIS., sold 10 John Berger for
s1eeo.
A petrifed block of wood WIS found in
digging well al distance OF tkirly feea
b:loW the surface,
The crops in Morris comfy are SD to
be in good shape, coin about laid by ar d
cotton well worked.
black bear was captured on Main
street, Lipscomb. Some hunters started
him ~ ahou. six miles from town.
Ia Bosque county later ost crops have
taken the rust, but the earlier sowings
Will make from sixty TO leo bushels per
acre.
Big Springs Paragraph: Additional
Wster tanks have been put in st Monshan
and Van Horn, end he material for two
talks, loo, 600 gallons each, is here for
the purpose C! putting in & reservoir on
the mountain, south Of town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt and Mr..
George Vanderbilt. will pass the summer
en- Mount Desert.
BIT. S Shimsds, editor Of the Daily
NJ VS., Toxic, Japsr, is spending short
time in P.ilaielphiG.
John A. ChrisiEan Of Philadelphls, who
died in Farce last month, bsqueatnsd
$780, 10 Yale college.
John Boyd Of Jersey City said 'dsmn"
the other day anc he has been held to
iris! for disordsrly conduct.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts has
started a new cab company in London, to
THE four waeelers Of an improved style
The oldest man In Northwest Missouri
IS Hussel.on Comton OF ST. joseph, who
celebrated his one hundred:h birthday on
the lst Of May. !
Nj. George q. S.Csrt, the well-known
ChristiaD philsOthropist Of Philadelphia,
has retired from active business life, ow-
ing 10 i'll hellth.
Bishop William C. Dosne ofAlbany has
been chosen as select preacher for the
commencement exercises Of Cambridge
University, England.
Cecil Barring, one OF the younger mem
bars OF the Rdglish family of bankers, Is
travelling in the southwest, and lie scoH
expected IL New Yerk.
Mr.. Thomas Whitley of 2 GLAND, whose
son recently died in the missionary work
en- the Congo, has paid the ouths and pag-
sage Of man to take his sons place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

INV YORK ate has taken quite IN ad-
vance s!ep II ihs administration CT the
death PaEsl y. Hereafter executions Will
be performed h3 a powerful current Of
electricity. TIE manner or coLcomitants
as well ss the nenrs Of performing the
death penalty, have aleo been changed.
O1ly q very limited Lumber Of persons
sre TO be allowed to be present 1T execu-
tons, 10 details OF the proceedings are
TO be made public, and no unusual de-
mons!rltions sre to be permitted in con-
nection with the funerals Of executed
criminals. This is also very desirable
change The fact that the death penalty
Is practiced and publication made
Of the simplest and briefeat details,
has good rather than a bad public effect,
but IS they are written Up in some news
papers they serve to harden and demorsl-
lie. Concerning the method CT death,
the bes. medical authorities maintain that
II Will be without pain and instantaneous
when performed by electricity. Whether
this method msY not em5olden the crlmi-
n,l class is, however, q question. The
pain sna ignomlny Ct hanging is, nc
doubt, pomethipg CT safeguard, while,
on tho other sand, i: may be that me bru-
talfty OF hanging often deters juries from
awarding the death penalty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Society Actresses {"
New 70 kStar.

o! the many decisions Incident to stage
life the most pernicIoas and the most ao-
surd is thxt such thing exists IS $50
clety setress." 1t Is perniclous because
1t lures young women to the stage who
have not the slightest real capacity for the
work required. It is aosurd because So
cial life is real, the stage life mimic. Tie
Inhabitants Of the world beyond the foot
lights are not amensble TO 'Ieoclety's" law
and recognize only the c&uons of art.
Society-in 8 sense just little broader
than "iashion"-ia founded on morality.
Art does not concern itself with the NOR
atty Of It's individual interpreters, and,
in the very nature Of the case, 1t is the
simulstion, and not necessarily the pos
session, Of VIRTUES that mskes the sctor.
Society, then, can exercise no possible
control over the stage, unless 1t should
decline to see only those actors that have
proceeded from It's rRuks, and to encour-
age them as superior beings in spite even
OF their bad acting.
There is not single point Of contact
between "society" and the stage. TAe
one IL exclusive. TIE other Is public.
The one is given over to pleasure. The
other Is devoted to toll.
For one night In her career Mrs. James
Brown Potter, for instance, was s "soci-
ETY. ac,r ss." That was seven MOI tls
ego, when she made her professional
debut il this city, and when society, or
its equivalent in cash, paid large p e.
miums to secure seats snd boxes. She
Vas q society actress then because ehe
wss an amateur. She Ia now bringing
her FIRST season 20 close, and there is 10
reason to believe that she still imsgines
herself to be that impossible thing,
"society ac.ress." We sincerely hope that
sr Improvement in her grt has carried her
beyo4d that point Of inf f1ciency.
However tnst may be, MIS-. Potter has
quarreiled With her manager, who seems
TO have been both patient and liberal, end
that by many is thought TO be The first
professional step absVe mediocTlty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

SAYS the Minneapolis Tri6une: "Resd
what Governor Foraker says of Mr.. Thur
man ia this mornings Tribune. Mr.
Foraker cER Enssh an idol IN genteel
manner when he tries" Well, We have
read il and we find, f7st, that there was
NJ idol for Foraker to smash; second,
tHzt If there had been he could not have
smalhed it, aud, third, tbat FSraker's al
tempt at smashing WAS not gepteel. For
aker is liar from crown to sole and q
ruf1aa from sole TO crown, and any at
tempt &c clothe him with dignity or de-
cercy will prove sbortiye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

t1e ecmlulstrst1on ano unterr1h;d by the
threats of the radical opposition, he stood
like wall of adsman. between the en-
croschments of the government and the
rights OF The people. When he saw the
Pacific Railroad ropbing the people he
organized fght sgsinst them in the
Senate, and, in spite Of their strength,
in Congress- ard out, in spite of the des-
perste lobby which they hired to COL
duct their case, in spite OF the know
ledge that he was almost certain
to compass his ewn defeat, he never
ceased his fight until 4 victcry had been
won. II courage is Bourbonism, then Is
Judge Thurman Bourbon.
Judge Thurman ia SD sble man. ASS
member Ct the bar he took high rank, ana
his sp'erdid mental endowments AID
legal requirements early won him 3 seat
sPsn the Supreme bench OF his adopted
state. Here his clear perception ard
cogent, tcrciSle reasoning, together with
eminent jusiness, wen him an envisble
reputation, ard his decisions are amorg
the h.egt snd most frequently quoted
embraced In the OHIO reports. II soility
is BourSoaism, then is Judge Thurman 8
Bourbon.
A patriot, too, 10 Thurman. In sill the
long ysars OF his public service
be has devoted his best thought
AID his wh0le energy to the COED OF his
country. While others schemed and Ia
trigued for the advancement OF their OWE
personal interests he, with no thought
save duty, gave his time and endesvor
to the Advancement Ct the interests OF
the people. Ia 1877, when tie electoral
commission had completed the Growing
act OF Republican tiffany, he, moved by
that spirit Of patriotic conservatism by
which he was ever guided, bent his will
IN the interest of harmony TO the
might OF wrong, though his eloquent
vaice poured forth mighty and indig-
rant protess against the accomplish
inent of the villsiny. II patriotism is
BoVrbonisR, then is Judge Thurman
Bourbon.
In every path OF life which he has been
callsd to tresd, as neighbor and frient
as lawyer, judge, Governor, Senator, he
has been all that man could be, every
thing that d man should be. If honesty,
courage, ability ard patriotism in public
lhe, AID kindlipess, courtesy and purity
IN private life, Il these sre the attributes
Of Bourbon, then Is the Inter Ocean
right in calling Jadge Thurman "a Bour-
bon of Bourbens," and the term shall
hereafter be interpreted IS g compliment
and not reproacb, for no man lives in Gil
this broad lsnd to-day who would not be
preud to be such q Bourbon as Thurman
is,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

EVIDENTLY the Boston girl has plenty
If nerve and grit The other night n,id
Of the modera Athens ON retiring fund a
ret IN her room. She closed the door
and started in wild pursuit OF the creature
about the room. She.wss jast about TO
deal it crushing blow with the French
heel of her shoe, wlen tie rat tooh refuge
in the springs CT Ter BED, q2ite cut of her
reach.
WELL" said she, 81 guess SITTER his tx
perispce, be will stsy where he has found
he ia sale"
ARD shtn tho went trIrqqiily to bed
and slept all night, snd in the morning
she get terrier st neighbours, sDd
the deg ftrrated Cut the rat and killed IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
BhudAu Q6a,

Rochester Union and Advertiser,
Information t1s. premises to be Tslu,
able to Democrats during the rex. feH
months is conveyed ss follows:
Tie term bandsGns ap2lies to the
hgure and not TO the goods, color, size or
q2slitY of the handkerchief. The bsn-
dapEs figure is az arrangement Of white
blocks, about quarter CT an irch squsre,
eoch with round or square hole in tn.
center upon background of solid color
The blocks are, grouped in diamonds,
squares, ciIclss, and other geometricsI
figures, scattered over the handkerchief in
arv fashion that plesses. A border Of
white lires, dots, hars or bands surrounds
the whole. They are made Of either cot
ton or silk and come chiefly in yellow, red
and chocolate colors, with occasion, silly q
lot OF blue ones. The colors are always
very deep and vivid. In Sis the smallest
are shout two feet squsrs, and from tina.
they run up to hugo spreads large enough
for child's bed.
By preserving this description for ref
erence, every voter who has occasion to
use one Of s1ese articles msy recognize it
st sight.
Sse that you get She resi- thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

SAYS the Lowell (Htsy) Courier in be-
balf of Gsseral Rassell q. Alger: With no
long AID troublesome political record to
explsin or defend, with good soldier
record TO explain and defend him, with 6
business career which IS little short of
splendid, ard personality which seems
to win AID keep irieRds, and with 10 enc
mics attacking hin anywhere, the Mich.
gan f4vorits soH seems to DE getting into
the swim wliA 3 healthy snd developing
boom which will be heard from within the
next TWO weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ABOgRB0E OF BOURBONg.

nA Bourbon Of Bourbons" is what the
Chicago I1tsr Ocean calls Thurman. For
years the Democratic party b.s beer
..unted by the cry of Bourbon" and as
no Republican has ever taken the trouble
to explain what he Resnt by tbs term,
those TO whom 1t was applied did not
know whether to feel eomplimelted or
mortified. But since SO sble ) journal IS
the Inter Ocean, which surely Knows what
It is talking about, declares that Judge
Thurman is Bourbon, why, We can by
recalling what he Is fnd ont wbst It takes
to constitute Bourbon.
Judge Thurman ie, shove all, sn honest
man. In all the years Of his
life he has never engaged in s
questionable transaction, and even
in'tAe heat Of the nercest political CAM
psigns his opponents have never dared
to chsrge him with sishonor. II honesty
is Bocroouifm, then is Judge Thurman 8
Bourbon.
Next 10 honesty his most striking char
acteristic is courage. When as wss one
of only seven Democrats in the United
States ssrate, urawed by the power Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
100 Doses One Dollar

Jefferson felt that 1t would be happier II
Thurman were there to participate in It's
good fortunes. l. rose to the occasion.
II Governor G:ay be so Youpg he can
oide Ills time. II Allen G. Thurman be
so old, tDer, TO express tie sense Of graft
tude that pervsdes this nation, WAS ;
matter of urgency. That the nsme CT
Thurman will strengthen the national
ticket will not be denied by his most
confirmed partisan opponent. Every vote
that reveugeiul moDopolies will throw
against him will bring thousand cut
frages that no lesser candidate could
awe commanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Psddiu0 Matter

lre time, So cents per line; 'wo or more In
sertlons, 25 cents per line each insertion.
40 display ads. @. less than three lines taken
for either edition
Three lines, or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate OF an inch
Single naes of reading matter counted as two,
two lines as three.
ADS, iEsertel st intervals Of two weeks or
longer, will be charged for al one time rates.
Special POST on--Ads, ordered on hrst page,
soubie price, on the eighth page, 90 per cent.
additional. on shy other sOecihed page, % per
cent additional. NO ads. inserted on hrst
page OF Weekly.l
Specisl Position-Top OF column nextto zead-
ing matter on drst following ana next 10 Teau-
ing matter, so per cent sd LltloDal.
SpeCisl Position -AlonSside OF reading mat
her Is per cent. additional.
Special Position Reading matter. ldeTeC
In any EpeCial position, or on any specineo
mage 25 per cent. sdditIOnal.
Outs must be noun = d On metal base.
Changes Change Of matter each week with
out additional charge.
Terms Bile pas able monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
lies financial sanding is not known to ne.
Transfer advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Az
DEMOCRAT PUBLI7 HING Co,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

NOTHING Is easier than to answer the
arguments OF these protective tariff fell
lows. Pig-Iron Kelly said the other day
that 10 cut salt on the free list would kill
salt manufacturing IN this country, where
upon Mr. Whiting Of Michigan, salt
manufacturer, rose and said free trade in
salt would not hurt his business parti-
Gle. Thinking knowledge and sincerity
3 better guide than blur and hypocrisy,
the House refused to strike salt # the
free list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ME-. l.. CALHOUN and Mr.. ED. CURD are
the General Agents Of THE GAZETTE. Ihts
Office will be responsible Tor all monies paio 10
and settlements made by them.
The local agents Of THE GAZETTE are known
IN their respective communities, and are re
sponsible to the subscriber until ne gets nls pa
they csl examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount PAID.
All parties are ca TONED 10 examine care
fully he letter of authority of any person not
Known TO them, who represents himself as
travelling agent OF or solicitor for subscriptions
10 THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves responelole iol Inc
sept us. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

Mr.. DHrxw figures it out that he csR
carry New York, Gays the Onaha Bee.
But lows, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebras-
ka and, perhaps, Illinois, are states that
be fesrs. As president OF the New York
C ,ntral Railway, on salary Of $40. oos S
year, Mr.. Depew must content himself.
The producers Of the west have much rev
erencs for party, yet at the same tins
their liberty is OF some Importance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
DEEP WATER CONVENTION.
Ths v,tation sent Out BY the Fort Worth
Board of yreoe.


Board of yreoe.
"Fhe commerce of a nation Is the main
spring 4 its prosperity. Fox.
The FORT WORTH BOARD OF Trade
SECRETARY OFFICE
FORT WORTH, Tex Ju-e IL, 1888
d ST SRA eJrvsR.ion of delegates
from N. ,rsde organizations, municipal
ttics sxd people int rested In the es.sb-
lIshmen. OF
DEEP WAFER PORT ON THE COAST CT TEXAS,
has been called TO NEE. at FJrt Worth,
Tex July 10, 1883, for the purpose Of
nsnorislizjng I 'prosentatives in Con-
sres, snd dev.sing nesns for the accom-
plishnsat OF this object.
Tas Advsntages to accrue to the people
of the entire country ives! Ct the Niss.s
sippi river by establishing h.rbog on
the Texas coast which will admit sea-
gong vessels of the deepest drssght,
must be patent to Every mind that has
given the sat act careful consideration.
The action OF Congress heretofore in
maxi g limited appropriations for the
fsrent htrbors en- the Texas coas', hss
not resulted in q practical benef. 10 the
people Of the country, and the hope ID in
dulged that by careful Investigation and
calm elaboration
s-Mk ONE POINT
can be selected, and by uniting and con-
centratirg the Efforts Of the representa-
:ives Of the people upon given point, an
appropriation can be obtained sufficiently
large to secure hsrbor on the south
western coast which will be commensu-
wi b the vast interests OF this rapidly
growing sec:ion Of the Union, and enable
the commerce CT this .ec!i1n to seek the
markets OF the world by the
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE.
To this end you are cordially invited,
and requested to seud one or more dele
gates from your orEsniz.tiop, municl-
pslity, Or legislative district, to this n
venLiou. Arrangements will be made
With the railway companies for reduced
rstes to delegates and others VINO attend.
As the tins is short, We respectfully urge
immediate action, and request that you
ssad to the secretary Ct this Board the
names Of those selected 20 represent you
In the convention.
EB CHASE, President,
THOMAS j. HURLEY, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
THE Republican Senators and members

TnE Republican Senators and members
Of Congress who have their clothes made
ia London and Paris are preparing to have
their speeches n favor Of "protecion to
American industry" circulsted st public
expense. The Troy Press remarks that
tsese fellows favor q sort Of protection
thst costs everybody else snd renders
them deAd-hssds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

THE friends CT MsiOr A. ". Ailliard OF
P, cos are snxious to hsve him come cat
for Congress from the n eventh district.
Tie Colorado Clipper mentioned his
usme coma tine SGD, when it was re-
ported ne declined, but now it is said that
he is ready to put himself in the hands CT
his friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

DEMOCRATS may kick" says ths
Topeka Capital, shut tkey never go back
on tho ticket" Right yea are. A nan
who entertains ole principle Of Democ-
racy Is too good msn to vote with the
Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
lists want any money to run their cam-
paign, says another Massachusetts j.ur-
raj, Il will pay the Democrats to supply It.

THE GAZETTE is in reccip. OF sample
Of Chiidress county wheat which is re-
markedly fine. The heads measure from
ave TO seven ircses in length, sre very
hesyY, AID well alled with splendid
grain. The stocks sent in wers not, so
we are assured, selected, but gathered at
random, and the hsld IL full of their
equal. A great grain crop is being hsr-
vested II the mighty west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Branch Offices.


DALLAS.
g. NJ BAILEY, Correspondent and Genera
Agent, 725 Main street.
4, GUNNER, Calculator and Subscription
Agent, 6l2 Elm street, where the paper car
ALWAYS be found on sale, and where order:
fer Dallas city delivery can be LEFT.
WACO
PERCY BURLEsoN, Agent and Correspon'
DENT
WEATHERFORD.
n p. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

WHILE our RsW YORK and Chicago con-
temporsrles are discussing the presence
OF the strawberry, and the absence Ct s'ze
from the boxes in which they are sold,
Texas is luxurieting in the lusciousness
Of the peach, which is Of fl lie size and de-
licous favor and go cheap that nickel
psys for feast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

TIE Boston Globe Esys: General Fisk,
the candidate for the Piohibitionists for
President, stands upon platform OF un-
usual excellence, as Prohibitlonists co."
snd. cd.: "He ought to receive not less
thar aso,ess votes" II the Prohibiasz-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

THE New York Msl sEd Express is
yelling itself hcsrse In sn effort to boom
Casurcey NJ. Depew for the Presidency.
GA last Wednesday it devoted whole
page 10 p; intirg his picture and nun'
Der OF extracts from his speeches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Will strepsthen the Ticket
~zI-- Ho-.Il

The Herald is profoundly glad. II be-
gan its days with praisipg the old R3nsn
ard has gained readers with every back
set that has bsfslleu monopoly. There is
in large bodies something Of the exalted
part which belongs 10 the noblest minds.
The moment Was supreme. The name OF
Thurman recalled TO successful psrty
the fact thxt 81 cid friend could be re-
mem oered. The eonclays Of Thomas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

OVER s,0os, 900 bushels OF potatoes
were Imported into his ooustry from
Earope between October and April.
Steamers bring them st E low Azure, us
ing them for ballast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
a,nI,rs,. Desths. so,ietI Notiees, "a,

dsrriases, Deaths, Society Notices, ETC.,
Of T.usl length, Soc each insertion. nordered
In asL LOCAL Or READING NATTER, SOC per line
vii be charged.
ObitsArieE, Resolutions, Etc,
wm be charged for 81 the It gular rates.
Wants, Lost, Found, Etc,
classified ddvertising-Wlii be inserted at pro
rata rate of ar inch. None taken for less than
lines space C6-inch)-count words TO a line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

ThE Nashville Democrat heads an srti-
Gle "Funeral Ooseq7ies." They were
held ever 8 dead corpse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

TEK Wichita Esgle, partisan Republi-
can, mikes q manly protest against cam
psign OF SANDER, such IS has already
been begun against President Cleveland