davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31
aus Der 8mmSesbamptitaot.

Bafbiuston, 20. Sauuar. = Sas
SriessIdifi n9antic" ift seitern tn Ertnioas
unb bic pSlfpee" in CT. Sbomas eingetroi'
fen. Seuts fam Der DOLPHIN" in 5auanua
nnb Der ,Ntert" In Banana on.
=. 6. Bimberg bon gYaibington iii gum
5. Sffi;ier Der &epeniiefotte ernannt NOR
ben.
Dos Watl @cnlite bes Sauies bat ben
Gan gHortbinston sesen Poft BON Sainots
aufsenommen.
Sas Sberbunbes. .@eridt bat einen tutdltiz
sen Tau entlfieoen. Inl 8. yfOoember 1882
telearapbirte 8. s. Sall BON DeS Ufoines.
Sa., an 6. Sal1 in Sil.@itp, pa, 1000 SaB
SeI fir ibn III ianfer. Die Depeldle murOe
All ip1t befient nnb bas Del uidt gefauft.
Del flea fiber Nadt IS Gents, nub 6an nerz
laugte $500 @ntiddoisuns. 0as @eridlt
iprah ibm aber MIR Hiiderfattuu9 Der Oepe.
fhenfofen 3u.
Die @tnuabmen Der &eetsruug habeu tpdbz
ren6 bes lesteu Wfouats huraibatttlit1 81 =
OGO,O00 pro Gag betragen nnb Die 4ussaoen
Inn SIS, 1000, 900 iiberitie9en.
zts ger!eaana oss S1a aaarattonsssases.
Ser BlenarbeIGluB oss &sprdientauten
Grain, neldler Elm Announcement sur @oaiitz
tuition poridldst, In peld}er bic 3ett fifr
Serianmluu9 oes @ougrefes oeriegI miro,
rpuree bente BON bem gSabl=Sonlite ees Saus
les in getradlt getosen uuo tptro 9liuftlS et1'
bertdltet peroen. gS miro oerfigt, baB Der
@ongres ieine Sienngen tiiuftig am giittag
oss 81. 9eseubsr anfiatt en- 4. gfarS be8lns
men iol.
saod1 etae staatsnredtssg ssgatfdlrioua8.
8as Sberbunbes @erid)t bat abirmal5
cine Gtaateurehts. gntIdeibnng abgegeben.
Ger 9ofomrtipfiibrer Snitb bon Der yWtos
bite=Sbie gabu" NOR i'm Staate 9labama
perbaftet rporbeu, neil er feline 0iceus oieies
Staates bate. @r fam aui eineu "habeas
corpus" -"Befebl bin fret, anb bic Sad3e ainS
ourt peri6iebeue Snftun3en, bis bas Sber'
bunhes> >@errift oas &ed)t bes Staates Ala.
bama, cine 2icen5 3u nerlangen, beitati8te.
Sidter grabIep mar abpeibenoer aufdt.
gsatSdse SGiiTs In aa.eritasiid,en Safsa.
BraNbent Glepelaub bat cine Proclamation
erlaiIen, in fpeI6er, in 4ubetrad)t. baB oas
beutIhe Stei6 ben ameritantiden Sdlifftn
feine bDberen Sonnensebiibrsn auferIegt, als
ben teutIdeu, Die unter beutIder Siagse fab
renbeu Sdifie in unitreu SdfeH ebenfalls
teine h0bsrsn absabeu au eEtriGteu baben,
als uniere eigeneu, unb ioa oteie SergInfls
gung 10 lauge bauern, als oas OeuJlfe 6et6
nuieren Shiffeu oieielben SorthelIe 5u9e=
ffpbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31

Geipen liu6etn6en GinfIuB auf bic aus
9egriffenen 9ttbmungs Organe pcrbantt
er Der Sbatiahe, buB feline 8eitanStbeile
Die mirfiamten befarinten 8rultmitteT
iinO. Der Sauptbel lfanbtbeil 1T Der Sunia
Der SlAOOrn (Horehound) sBFan3e, NIT
Der Abies Balsamea oSer Balm of Gilead
Aemiid oerbunOen. gteben oieIen entbalt
er fiinf peitere bOtaniide @lemente, tuelde
Die 8irfi iaufeit beOeutenO perit6rten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31

Dieieuigen, iueIdle Sales Honey Of
Horehound unO Tar gebraR9en, pers
iidern, OOB ct in alien 6dlen roun6er6ar
beileub mirft, 100 Die atbmungssOrqane
Ungegrifien ftn6, unb baB feline @irfuns
cine un9emein raiae 1T. &r entbalt Ourtlz
aus 9dht8, mas Dem Wfagen nadatbeilia
iein f6nute, bat cineu GuBerlt aagencbmen
@ti6uud uuO wirO au etnem BreiIe oer-
fault, pclder e8 ielbit 9eaieni9en nit bes
idrGntteu Wlittelf ernl09ltat, ,OehenBobls
tbaten tbeilbaftig 5u perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31
Sin Brtef rou Seferioa 9apts.

Sad on, yfiii., 30. San. Or. Sefferion
9apis bot bon Beauuoir. Wili., aus unb
bonn "a. batirt, folsenoen Brief sei9rieben:
pNu ben Seuat nno oas Selesatenbaus pom
Niififippi. Wieiue 5erren! SD bin auBers
orbentIih banfbar fir bic mir babur9 BON
Sbueu eripieieuen @bre, baB 9ie mid 3u
einem Beiute pahreuo Shrer iesisen Seis
NIT benz grGBten Sersniiseu uadfOmmen.
Sbneu miisutbeilen, oaB idl basu uOrlduts
utt1t i'm Stauee bin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31

e6 Rmrtrt tsstfebIbar GuHess, Re-
tarrb, Sesfcrteit, bSfett GaES, aiH-
tHe, SraHne ataS que Gt5raasea Sex
sttbHtun8Spr8atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31

Gin Sufeu Idbt ii4 aI8 bas @prIdufers
Stadium Der S6ptnOiudt, elmer SErantr
belt, gegeu peIte 5aIe'8 gIRbprns unn
3beerbUntg ba8 fiberfte betaunte 8prbeua
gungsmittel lit, pafenb beSeianen. Wan
periGiebe baber ben @ebrau6 bieIes pers
IdbIihen ipe3iFiden WItttels teineu Nusena
bid.
8in6ern iit er, penn iie bon Group u6er
Reudbulten befallcu pOrOen, Our9 ieine
linOernOcn @i8cniaoftea iebr Oienlia.
Qreiie: 25, so Gcnts unO 81 bic
8Ini6e; bic sr5Bte Die biLigfe.
-Sn allen IpOtbeteu gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31

9te Irphibttioniften ftno auBeroroeatIIdb
rtibrta.-Sebatte iiber ote SSerabiesung
oeS DoftportoS.- BIatt's Grstebanss blu.
geniionSbta8 ano fetn Gnse. Gtne
8Iutb BON neuen BtuS. - &sibtse Sebatte
TIM Gauie iiber Die Reeternuas soruderst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-31
Die 0ant.
GIeun's @d1luefet SefFe

ED~sSn oqen @pUtbefen au babeu.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
A GREAT EVENT AT CARTHAGE.

June 10, 10 and IA the great interstate
volunteer fremen's tournament, mis-
souri,, Kansas and Arkansas will be
held at Carthage, Mo. This will be one
of the most interesting events ever
known in the west, and everybody who
possibly can should visit Carthage at
that time Over 900 firemen, thorough
" drilled, handsomely uniformed and
equipped, with from twelve to twenty
brass bands, will go into camp for four
days IN the city park. The grand parade
and review takes place on Wednesday,
June -, ut II O'Clock. In the afternoon
of that day some exciting races and con-
tests between the hose companies and
the hook sand ladder companies will
take place. Thursday afternoon, the 14th,
the great championship contests occur.
The prizes aggregate over one thousand
dollars in cash, and many costly trophies.
Each evening the beautiful park and en-
campment will be lighted with electric
light. and the grandest brass band con-
certs ever heard in the west will be given
by all the bands consolidated. Firemen' 5
contests will also take place under the
electric light These three DAYS VIII
comprise a carnival of beauty and splen-
dor. and an exhibition Of physical
strength. endurance, skill and proves
that will far excel anything of the kind
ever seen west of the Mississippi All
railroads running into Carthage Will give
one-half rates to everybody TO attend
this tournament. Don't miss seeing this
novel and most interesting event.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
A COLORED SUICIDE.
To the Editor of the Eagle:

To the Editor OF the Ea2ie:
In the EAGLE of the Goth you published
an article from the Globe-Democrat
under the heading. Facts Concerning
Suicide. The article closes by saying
that they have no record of any negro
having committed suicide, nor ever read
of one anywhere. Well, here is case |
can vouch for:
While living with my family in Mar
shall, Texas, in 1918, a very vodoo
negro there closed his life. | spent a
Sabbath shortly after the event with a
church near by and made my home for
the Sabbath with the master of said
slave, who gave me the following ac-
count: The slave was a young man,
Just in his prime-waS very fine black
smith, for whom he had been offered
50 900 in cash.
This servant decided to run away to
Canada But his master owned the
mother of the slaye, who, on being told
by her son of his purpose, prevented the
escape by threatening to reveal his
project to his master, giving as her rea-
son that she could not live without him.
He gave up for time, but made all ar
rangements a second time to run away.
The mother again interferred, but not
being able to prevent her son from going
this time she Informed his master and
she told her son he could not get away.
The negro expecting a severe punish
ment from his master shot himself with
a pistol the next morning about sunrise,
between the shop and his masters house.
Fraternally, j. c. Posi-.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
KANSAS NEWS.


Lewis Metz was killed By falling slate
in a coal shaft at Pittsburg, on Wednes-
day night Of last week.
Charles Pearsell. a bachelor OF co, and
an old resident Of Lawrence, shot him
self at that place on Saturday.
Emporia is wrestling with fire bugs, By
the light Of buildings afire in the city.
Prals the Z. BIS are the fanatic" who il
also trying TO give the city black eye
on the prohibition racket.
The largest man in the world sends
notice that he expects TO attend the
knights Of Pythias convention in this
city. His name Is John Hanson Craig,
he lives at Danville. Ind. and weighs
nearly so pounds. kansan-
The Seventh district conference Of the
Y. " c. 4. ia in session IN Newton this
week The local papers report Il an
interesting occasion.
The citizens OF Newton TIRE greatly
ektssd over the fact that natus<,l zss was
struck IN the prospect well, inst north
east of town. last SATURDAY. A pipe was
inserted, a match applied. . fame four
feet high was the ress1ls.-AAzxaaSa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

seventy per cent?! Sure the rnanufac-
turers of knit goods in the UnitedsStafes
must roll in wealth. If the dead weight
of the wool tax was taken OF and the
farmers and wool growers knew IT would
be permanent thing. in less than ten
years our export on manufactured wool
en- goods would amount to much more
than $400, 000, 900 per annum. Then the
farmers of Kansas would have an indus
try that they could feel proud of, an IN
dustry' that they could rely upon II they
should happen to have surplus OF wheat,
etc."
He does not say So. but he evidently
intends TO convey the idea that we pay
seventy per cent more for the article
than we would if the duty were removed
This absurdity has been exposed time
and again, vet the free trader goes right
on believing it. We Will mention few
instances to show that the claim Is false.
In 1860 pair of Middlesex blankets sold
at wholesale for $2.75, while in 1886 the
same article sold for only S2.25; Norway
plain Atwood blankets sold in 1861 Tor
$500. and in 1886 for So rs; horse blank
cts sold in 1860 at $500 that sold in 1856
at 81. %; twilled flannel sold in 1860 at
&c per yard, and in 1856 at the same
price. According to our friends logic
the latter should have sold at over Ole
now, if, as he claims. the price OF the ar
ticle is increased to the consumer to the
extent of the duty imposed. They can
understand how home competition can
reduce the cost of the article sometimes
as low as the duty imposed. How absurd
that other idea of the free traders, that,
as our friend puts it, the manufacturers
roll in wealth." If so, why dses not all
the surplus capital in this country rush
into manufacturing? Interest Is very
low now, and yet capital is seeking IN
vestment at low rates of interest in
preference to going into manufacturing
where it can roll III wealth" 1t IS
wholly matter of choice with capital
lists, then why don't they so into it and
make under shirts and cardigan jackets
for free traders and charge them S1.70 for
dollar article and get
rich at once. The dividends de-
clared by the manufacturing estab-
lishments in the east for the last ten
years averages less than per cent. III
nally it would be interesting for this gem
tleman to explain how we are going to
export S400. 000, 900 wooden goods annu-
ally, after 1.-The farmers are convinced
that free trade will be permanent
thing, if now with protection we can
produce enough for home consumption;
The gentleman says too much ana
proves too little for lis to believe that
this will be SO simple because he says so.
All the other points in our article he dis
poses of by a majestic stroke of his pen,
and leaves us utterly crushed by his
pompous declaration that they are mot
worthy of notice. This is his manner
of convincing the farmers that he Is
right and we are wrong. We don't like
to be rude in our remarks, but this meth
cd of lodging important issues in an ar
gument smacks very much of bombastlc
egotism and lamentable ignorance. AS
he states, we do not want facts, but we
want good. hard sense in support OF
them, else they are not facts. Put up or
shut up. AMERICAN.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
AS TO OKLAHOMA.

A few weeks ago, when the Oklahoma
boom was on at its full, the Kansas City
Times assumed the role of champion, and
gave assurance that the responsiveness OF
its arguments and potentiaiity of its in
fiuence would tide the bill for opening
the territory for settlement through con-
gress without serious opposition. But
in this instance, as in many others, the
Scottish proverb of
The best laid plans of mice and men
Gang aft agly
finds forcible illustration, for not only
will the desired measure not pass, but
the coveted area-if anything is done
with twill probably be attached to the
territory of New Mexico for judicial pur-
poses, according to the recommendation
of Justice Lamar, made while he was at
the head of the interior department.
The disappointment thus experienced by
our valued contemporary must be polg-
in view of all the circumstances of the
case, for Gliding those from whom 1T ex-
pected so much-memberS of its own
political hOusehoid-who are responsible
for its defeat. The Times cites the pres
ent social condition iii the territory and
its hurtful effects upon the southern bof-
der of this state, and remarks:
Congress treats the territory as if the
production of exciting adventure were
more worthy of cultivation than the pro-
duction OF crops: as if the accumulation
of material for yellow-backed romanceS
were preferable to the accumulation of
peaceful wealth: as if hundred cow
boys and half-br herlers were more
useful citizens than hundred thousand
industrious settlers.
The loss Of one horse may not be an
event of national importance, but the
danger of losing the horses of thousand
unprotected American taxpaying citizens
is. The necessity OF lynching one crimi-
nal may come in the middle of New
York, but the necessity of relying upon
lynch law exclusively for preserving
property is demoralizing in the extreme
and calls for immediate action, especially
when the revolvers of the criminals are
likely to be as numerous and as quickly
handled as those of the pursuers.
K : = <
If we can not have civilization down
there the president ought to declare the
territory under martial law and put
enough troops in proper places to clear
the country of intruders.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

From all parts Of the state come re-
ports of a soaking rain which has done
untold good TO the crops. Jack Frost's
endeavor Monday seems TO have been an
inocuous affair.
Del Valentine, of the Clay Center
Times. wishes to change the name Of
that city to "CIacine, and yet he asks to
be sent to Chicago as a delegate to the
national convention
Hebron, Of the Kinsley Mercury. an
extremely modest young man. objects 20
the new name given his city,
Belle of Coon creek He SAYS some
modern dude viii be giving the fash
ionable termination ''ie' 70 the first
word and thus give it an unpleasant
Snur1d
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

In commenting upon the manifest dis
position on the part of the people of the
country al large TO return their present
representatives to congress the Kansas
City Star very aptly remarks: "The
most influential figures in the history Of
the national legislature are those men
who have represented their districts for
a long succession of terms and who have
thus made valuable to the country the
fruits of a ripe experience" This fact
Is demonstrated almost every day by
the proceedings in both houses of con-
gress. Those whose opinions are of
greatest worth in shaping legislation are
those, almost without exception, who
have been longest in their positions.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The three concerns not embraced in
the great peanut trust just formed are
understood to be located in Georgia. The
Goober Grabblers are too democratic in
their appetitesto give any sort OF combine
the scinch on all the best things in the
market. That is one trust they will
never take any stock in.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The endorsement of Governor Gray OF
Indiana for the viee-presidency by the
Democratic convention of that state last
week is about as far as the governor will
get in his aspirations in that direction
this year. The inflooence of the big
quartet-Voorhees, Mcdonald. English
and Turpie-all of whom are set down
as opposed to the governor, is too poten-
tial with the Hoosier Democracy TO be
monkeyed with in presidential year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

A row is brewing in the Democratic
camp over in Missouri. Mr.. Francis, st.
Louis most popular mayor and citizen,
is forging ahead in the gubernatorial
race with an ease and grace that is any
thing but pleasing to the book-maker of
the Sni hills, the astute Times. and it is
already fixing its mouth to holler Jock
eying" before the race is fairly made up.
So II coes-Oyer there
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The Indiana state Democratic platform
advocates flair elections and an honest
count Things are getting a good deal
mixed in Democratic polite this year.
Emporia Republican.
The incident quoted does not neces-
tarily indicate mix or change of
Democratic politics. Preaching thing
isn't practicing it by any means.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Business Waiting sov H,m.

PROF.. 4. r. Andrews, Of Brown srs.
vsrzity. hzs been called 20 the chair Of
political economy and finance al Co<r'~si
university al a salary Of - .vse. oos OF
the at~tFfss~ TFatSssSsz 81 fiscal sessEses
which be cag g - A.zsr - fsx It's esrss-
iit Of has papiis . shy crack bali
pszFer % = french cook can oouzns<sd
more than l~sce IA bag . salary - cob
lsge professor u political economy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

1t begins to look as if Gen. j. c. Black,
of Illinois, will be chosen to form the
tail end of the Cleveland kite. Not a
bad choice it will be, either, in view of
the estimate placed by himself upon him.
self in his application for pension, i. e..
that he is a total wreck If he shall
he placed on the ticket the head of it
will only be left to be wrecked by the
Republican rain.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The Topeka Democrat cannot success
fully pose as an administration organ as
long as it carries spook at the head of its
editorial columns to represent Grover
Cleveland.-Emporia Republican.
The happiest hit the Democrat has
made in its tortuous course-in fact. the
only one--was in obtaining a correct
likeness of its new love, which appears
at the head of its editorial column.
Guess YOU never saw Grover?
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The appointment of Barrister Fuller.
of Chicago, to succeed the late Chief
Justice Waite to the supreme bench,
may be well enough-he is certainly as
fittin' as was Lamar-but it is not much
of compliment to Justices Miller and
Field who have been upon the bench as
associate justices for twenty-six and
twenty-five years respectively. We
guess that the senate Will confirm the
appointment without unnecessary delay.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

bitrarily dictate and control the affairs Of
the whole people without regard to the
wishes and interests of minority. The
people of this district send Hon. S. 4.
Peters TO congress to represent their in
terests first. and not those of the people Of
Michigan Oh. Mississippi.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
an Extrens View.

Cay Cests- Ttssss-
Woman nature 10 the strangest thing
on top o. esrth--Hattie Bruasr was con
victed ia Topeka short tine ago Of
che Of the most heinoas crimes kno@n
20 Law CT morals, that Of procursson.
She was given fair sentence, yet tbs
". c. 7. r. are now working 70 get hes
pardonsd- To 1au. there IL nsith1r JUS
ice nor christian charity about this kid
Of Z movement
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

''The rain is 4 great promoter of the
Puritanical Sabbath, quoth an erstwhile
enthusiastic local supporter and fellow
helper of the great evangelist in his Ia
bors of the winter in Kansas City, in
speaking of the weather last Sunday.
We couldn't help feeling a degree of
soiicitude for the outcome of the evangel-
lists endeavors when they closed their
labors of a suddint as they did, and I'M
less Brother Jones returns shortly and
redoctrinates bis converts we apprehend
the thirtytive hundred dollars raised for
his benefit will have been so much ex-
pended i'll vain, as far as the spiritual
welfare of at least one of his disciples is
rnncarnnl
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
you'd Become Eeckiesa.

kanSAt IttY @oar1lss-
A patent medicine manufacturer, in
pitt-burg. Pa. carries ss5. go life insu-
rance. and IL trying 10 Increase the
amount 70 tioo, 90. But the insurance
COMPANIES are suspicious They fear
that with 800 600 insurance. he would
b<coEne reckless and. p-rhapa, exper,-
rneaat with Bis own mSiscine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Wichita People Know How.

- soos. Monitor.
The Republicans Of Sedzvick county
have instructed their delegation for Col.
Murdoch, Of the EAGLE. for governor.
This Is nnsrited complainant which DE
colonel viii appreciate, although he is
not candidate. Evidently the wichita
people know how 20 taiid up home men
as well as how % build a city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The Democratic brethren in the senate
should have caucused on the information
al copyright bill now pending before that
body, before they commenced speech
making on the measure. If they bad
they would probably have saved them
selves the awkwardness of appearing as
champions of both sides of the question.
The little tilt between Senators Beck and
Vest over the question Monday was
diverting, to say the least.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
sion bills.

1t pains us to note that our cotempor-
airy does not take kindly to Brother Tom
ilson's candidacy, not that we are par
ticularly hurt on Tomilsons account, but
the evidences of want of harmony in
the already disseminated ranks of Kan
SaS Democracy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

The president will attend and take
part in the exercises on decoration day
in New York. A patriotic impulse.
which prompts him thus to counteract
the baleful effects of his vetoeS of pen
sion bills.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
Political PROBABILITIES.

81 LoEss 1Bohe- Dsn4ofrHt
For the Gresham bonn, clear ~eathsr,
with higher temperature; for the Sher-
man boom. lower temperature. sith -
we're frost IN certain sections; for tbs
Harrison bonn. cloudy weather, with
rain: for the Allison boom. stationary
temperature; for the Foraker boom,
threatening veather-to the sherman
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

Solicitude for the sick emperor was
not, it seems, the only consideration that
prompted Queen Victoria's recent visit
to Berlin. Since that event Prince Bis
marck has withdrawn mis- opposition to
the proposed marriage of the empress
daughter to the prince of Battenburg.
The queen is credited with being cupid's
agent in this matter. Whether she has
been successful now or not Bismarck
might as well prepare to succumb, as he
will have eventually to do. Cupid al
ways wins in the end. Even a grim old
warrior like Bismarck is no match for
the winged god. If Battenburg loves
uohenzollern and Hohenzollern loves
Battenburg no imperial decree can keep
the twain apart.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

II the sort of craftsmanship that actu-
ates Representative Rayner, of the Balti-
more district of Maryland, should pre-
vail in this country there would be no
need of selecting congressman by dis
tricts: the people would need only to de-
ter,nine who they desired to represent
them without regard to his place of resi-
whether in the state or out of it.
The statesman named takes the high
ground that his immediate constituency
have no interests or rights that he is
bound to respect if they come in conflict
with the interests of q larger constituency
elsewhere. In fact, he virtually ignores
a constituency save the community at
large. A Republican form of govern
ment, based upon the principle of the
greatest good to the greatest number,
does not mean that majority shall ar
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02

Brother Botkin may be very consci-
entious man but he amt posted. As an
emigrant agent he is dismal failure, we
fear. This world, even in its brightest
spots, is not good enough for some peo-
Mo