davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Will Bear Repeating.

Each year every local paper gives
from $lC0 to $1,000 in free lines fol
the benefit of the community in
which it is located. The local edi.
tor, in proportion to his means
does more for his town than any
other ten men, and in all fairness
man with man, he ought TO be sup
ported, not because you like him
or admire his writings, but because
a local paper is the bestinvestment
a community can make. To-day
the editors Of local papers do the
most work for the least money O
any men on earth. Subscribe fol
your local paper, not as charity
but as an investment.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Bill Nye on Journalists.

| Taking of the coat.and vest and
letting downthe suspeaders in orr
der to write burning thoughts is
gradually becoming more obsolete
as women become more and more
identified with journalism. A man
may, if he will, just as easily sit
erect, throw out his chest, and pull
in his tongue, as to cultivate eccen-
tricities and seek tc attract atten-
ton odd by assuming attitudes
while at work, / know good,
scathing writer who goes to his of
flee about 10 o'clock, locks the door,
takes off most of his clothes, being
wrapped up in thought most exclu-
sively, sits on the fourth lumbar
vertebra, braces his heel against
the wall a little above his head, and
as he works he screws the nails of
his boot heels into the hard wall
harder and harder as he goes on.
One day last summer, while work
ing with unusual vigCr on an edito-
rial in relation to the ever-attractive,
bright-eyed cancer in the Grown
Princes throat, he was surprised
to see thirty or forty gold coins fall
on his table like a blessed advance
in hi salary. Looking he discov-
cred that witf his heei he had Dor
ed a hols into the vault Of the Fist
National Bank, next room. Care
fully poking back the money he
pasted sheet o. paper over the
hole and marking 1T "opened by
mistake" he put his heels against
the drum of a light sorrel stove and
went on with his work,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Election Surprises.

Pittsburgh Post: One of the sur
prlses Of the election is that in the
Western agricultural States, where
the tariff reformers expected large
gains, Hsrrison's pluralities exceed
ed those of Blame four years ago.
Another unlocked for result in the
labor States and cities ofthe East,
where the Democrats apprehended
great losses, they either held their
own or made decided gains. New
York is the greatest manufacturing
city in the country, in value of prod
pct and number of workmen-yet
Cleveland's gains reach 1900 in the
city, while his losses are mainly in
the rural districts of the state. The
kid-glove districts Of Brooklyn
showed gains for Harrison and the
labor districts for Cleveland, Sec.
ond to New York as an industrial
center is Philadelphia, the largest
wool manufacturing city in the I'm.
ion, and it gives Harrison but 49,,
600 plurality against 10000 fol
Blaine. Cleveland has 1856 more
votes in the city than in 1884. Ii
Massachusetts the Democrats made
handsome and universal gains il
the manufacturing towns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
HIS Curiosity Fully Satisfied.

Small man ion railway train
writing letter to his wife)-"It
would afford ycu some amusement,
my dear, fyou could see the freckle-
faced, long, lean, gamble shanked,
knock-need, sneaking, impairment,
ill-bred, half-baked specimen of a
backwoods gawky that is looking
over my shoulder as | write this"
Large man on seat behind (fierce-
ly)-"You lie, you little scoun-''
Small man turning around y
"Beg pardon, sir; are you speaking
to me?"
Large man (confusedly)- Y-no
mol / didn't say anything.
wasn't speaking. IT,
Small man resumes his writing
Large man goes back to the real
platform of the last car on the train
and relieves his mind by swearing
volubly at the flying landscape
Chicago Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Kentucky.
Manufacturers Record

lNCCOih.
In natural regources and in adj
vantages of soil, climate, minerals,
and timber, Kentucky is probably
not surpassed by any other State in
the Union, and is equalled by few.
Realizing their advantages and the
great possibilities before their State,
the people OF Kent lucky are turning
their attention to the development
of their material resources. In
nearly every part OF the State there
is an awak ening spirit of energy
and enterprise, and all indications
point to the early coming of a peri
cd of great industrial activity. In
Louisville the business men and
capitalists are displaying great en-
ergy, not only in pushing their own
city to the front, but in their efforts
to advance the prosperity of the
whole State. They have seen how
the mineral developments of Ala
bama have revolutionized that State
and added millions of dollars to its
wealth; and they have determined
to try to duplicate Alabama's mar
yelous growth. Meyer before in the
history Of Kentucky was the out
look for great.progress and prosper
ity so brilliant as it is to-day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

Out of a total vote OF 100000,
Dey, Democrat has about 500 ma
jority over Mahan, Republican, for
Railroad Commissioner OF Iowa.
His two colleagues on the Commits
sion are Republicans. 1t has been
thirty-one years since a Democrat
was elected to any State Office in
Iowa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22


Isl Riley, Chairman of the Dem
pcratic State Committee of West
Virginia telegraphs the following;
s'The official returns from this State
are sufficiently ascertained to war
fant the announcement of the cleo
ton Of Judge A. B. Fleming, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
by small but sure majority. The
rest of the State ticket is elected by
larger majorities. Tie Legislature
will stand on joint ballot forty-six
Democrats, forty-four Republicans,
and one Labor Union Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
ReNcws Her Youth.

Mrs Phebe Chesley, Peterson, Cay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable stoiy
tie truth OF whibh is voul he for by the resi-
hents of the town; lam IS years old. have
oeen trot sled with kidneyeomplainta and lame.
ness for many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now'I am free from all pal 4
and soreness, and am able to do all my OWL
housework. Town my thanks to Ecle ctriC
Bliters for haying renew ed my youth, and :
royed completely all disease anc qaiu."
Try bottle, only soc. at G, T. Ross
lug Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

There's no use in moping or feel
ing sad over The heps or mishaps
of politics. The Republicans wip-
ed up fms earth with US this tine,
but they "ean't do it again" Let's
pick our flints and try 'em again in
1892 Times Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, member
Of Parliament for Birmingham, and
Miss Mary Endicott, daughter of
the Secretary Of War, were quietly
married at St. Johns Episcopal
church in Washington last week.
Among the few friends of the
family who were present were the
President and Mrs. Cleveland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
aih for AN.

In order to give all a chance to test il
thus he convinced CT It's vonG zrful eur1'
,iee powers, DIR Kings Ne Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and',olps, will be, fol
ali mi,ed time, given sway. Thii offer is nor
c ilyliberal, cat shows unbounded faith initl.
mr its of. his great remedy. An who suffe-
- Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthm
Bronc tits, OF any affection of throat, Chest
i Lungs, IRE esdecially ,squested to cal al
G.. L. Ross Drug Store, and :,ct rrial Bots.
tie Free, I.aaee Bottles 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

Senator Joe Black burn and Judge
Fucker, of Col, are entertaining
The public with a war of words
which is liable to lead to d duel or
i street fight between them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

The people who belong to the
trusts are said to feel very secure
since the election. A member of
a New York firm that is member
Of a trust said; There is no long
er fear among the trust companies
Of adverse legislation by either
State or nation, and we are CORE
spondingly confident and happy"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

Another evidence that Kentucky
is the greatest country in the world
for health and strength is given by
the following: Henry Skinner, OF
Skinner's Ferry, Powell county, is
the wonder of the people and the
neighbors Of his county. He is
ninety-three yeara of age and has
children varying from twenty-seven
to slxty-fve years, His eye-sight
has Just returned to him in perfec.
ton, new set of teeth have grown
in his mouth, and a full growth Of
dark hair has appeared on what
was once a bald surface. Next
thing we hear, this frisky old chap
will be loking for young wife witt
view of again entering into race
with the immigration bureau.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

The Governor of Dakota is said
10 be already comforting with Gen.
Harrison in regard to the admis-
sion OF Dakota Territory into the
TTnioh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

A bill to grant women the right
suffrage was defeated by large
majority in the Vermont House OF
Representatives last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

Eczema, Itchy, scaly, Skin Tortures.
Tho siriplc application of swayne's
Ointment Without any internal medicine
VIII cure asy case of letter, salt rheunl.
,iingworn- piles, itch, sores pimplcs, &C.
zema, al seaiy, itchy skln eruptions, no
matter bow obstlnrte " lolg standing.
Il laient, ailteliss Q''i cost liut tri1e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

Our Democratic chickens have
been out Of condition for some ten.
days, but one.of them is feeling
pretty well, I thank you" under the
influence of Gose of Paynter's
cholera -Times-Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

The Republicans have a majority
OF one or two in the House'of Rep
iresentatives. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

The Maysville and Big Sandy R.
r. trains will be running into Gin
tinnati in a'few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.

Texas gave Cleveland and Thur
man 10000 majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22

QUESTIONS TO BIZ ANS WEREDI
Where are you going2
When are you going \ .,s.
Where viii you start from2
How many. are there inyour
party?
Write to R, A. ANneEws fmigrant aoa
Travelling passenger agent Charleston, VIVA
who will give you the proper answers to tlie
above questions and send you papers show
in routes and amount the tickets will cost
Youwill save time and money by taking the
c. so. II MUELLER, Gent Pass, Ast,
w. C.WlCKAM, RECEIVER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-11-22
" JAY ii. NoRTHuP, Receiver.
w q II II II ID

Reliable and active men to travel for an es.
abli, he'd house during The summer month J.
Those who can firnisn hors and 81, Sc, y
rily preferred. A greet chan or the ight
menl State age, business eNf erienee, and 10
save time pettefseha names and add as olref'
ernoes. No attention paid TO postal carls.
Never mind about sending stump Tor reply.
Address BUSINESS Box II, Richmond,
Va. 34I-om.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Tndiana's Candidate.

Indiana can always be depended upon for
two or more candidates for any CAice worth
having; and often for any Office hardly
and SO uncertain to the Democrats that the
President might be expected to give care
full consideration to the claim Of any one
candidate presented by it for the Chief
Justiceship, but he can hardly consider the
claims Of two. Ex-senator Mcdonald, - Old
Ssddlebags,' as the boys afTectionately call
him, is urged by a portion Of the Democracy
OF the Hoosier State, but apart from the fact
than be is now quite an old man, and that
there Is general demand for comparative
" young man, he VIII encounter the oppo-
sition OF Governor Gray and his powerful
friends.
The youn ger Democracy. says the Chicago
Inter 0et1n, turns to Mr. Mitchell, now
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
State, and pleads for him that he has youth,
as youth is counted on the bench, ideas lib
eral enough 70 have gained rim many Re
publican votes in the northern part OF the
State. whence he halls; a fine war record.
elegant general scholarship, and much legal
learning. There is probably no Democrat
in Indiana who would be more acceptable 70
the generality Of people in the State But
which Mr. Cleveland has not favored the
y0ung and progressive Democracy with
many appointments; ne breaches Civil
Service reform and appoints Bourboas 70
the chief places At lis disposal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Indiana Republicans.

The Republicans Of Indiana who were in
danger three weeks ago Of killing OF the
chances Of any Indiana man for the Presi-
dency by the isslousies between the per-
sonal friends q General Harrison and Gen
eraI Gresham have, says the Kalamazoo
TsleTra1A, come 10 a sensible adjustment
which. with little tact. saves tie claims
and the Republican prestige Of tie State
General Harrison g al avowed candidate
for the Chicago nomination Re has the
hearty respect ot his State. and vii De Sup
ported By Us delegation But the latter VII
also BE- friendly 20 General Gresham who Is
rot candidate The nomination Of course,
does nos depend On the Indiana vote, but On
the majority o. the convention II General
Harrison can Tot De nominated tie Indiana
delegates VIII 20 70 General Gresham ca
Any fair probability Of his beng chosen he
being the secocd choice Of as State This
probably ends TIE strife L Is sppsren. a.
this date thai mary delegates and probably
several soli6 delegations, vii be fer Ores
ban from tie start
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
The Cry of the Southland.

There is cry in the Southland that there
shall be no more sectional politics, no sec
tional agitation; and then, we are assured
the solid South VIII pass away.
That is TO say, if the unconstitutional as
sumption of the solid South is uncondition-
ally submitted to, the minoritv but boss
section viii ccndescend to devote its sur
plus talent TO the regulation Of National and
Interstate affairs. and is willing to do it in
q spirit Of kindness.
Take the South Atlantic States and the
Gulf States-South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana The black
and white people are in about equal num-
bers. In these States the great war Of
the States originated. The change through
the war amendments Of the constitution in
the method of enumeration gave those
States ten members OF the House and the
electoral college.
Now, although the constitution guaran-
tees the black citizens of these States equal
and inaliensble civil rights, the blacks have
no National political power wnatever. except
through the white master class who vote for
both races. and each individual of the boss
caste possesses twice the capacity IN law
making for the whole country that a citizen
Of Ohio. Indiana or Illinois has. We sub
nit that this injustice Is lot steadfast
basis Of peace
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Legislature had adjourned Tor q few days.
When it came together, message was
read from the Governor. citing the state of
affairs and suggesting tia. the land-gran Of
the road might be given TO some other COM
pany, and that, if it were. If would be wise
to require that such company should pro-
vide money to pay the laborers what was
due them.
The attorney Of the road against which
the strike occurred called upon the Gov
ernor and asked him if he meant By this
that any bill which did not provide for the
payment Of these laborers would fail to re-
ceive his Executive approval, and was told
very plainly and emphatically that such was
the case. In less than twenty-four hours
SIS. coo were deposited by the company re-
ceiving the grant of the road and the labor
ers received their pay. Such Jacksonian
decision Of character set the State wild in
prai Of the Governor. He has twice been
reelected
Such man is Governor Rusk. His large,
wen-rounded head has an abundance OF
gray hair pushed back carelessiy from his
forehead, and the lower part OF his face is
covered with heavy Moustache and beard,
giving him rather venerable aad inpos-
ing appearance. He has deep blue eyes and
rudy, healthy complexion His health is
perfect, and his manners are always simple
and manly. He gives you the impression Of
having great moral courage and fund Of
good common sense that entities him TO the
fame be has received j. A. TgUEsDEIL-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
GOVERNOR RUSK.
A Short Biography Of Man Who Ha.
Made Himself What He Is-His Career
from Obscurity to the Position of Gov
ernor of q Great State.

A Short Biography Of a Man Who Ha.
Made Himself What He Is-His Career
from Obscu-ity to the Position of Gov
ernor of q Great State.
In Northwestern Wisconsin thirty years
ago, when the ecnoing blast ofthe nearest 10
connective died upon the prairles two hundred
miles to the south, a tall, angular, athletic
young man was famous through all that
rough region as a hcrscrlan. He was
stage-driver and, with his coach Of the old
Concord pattern, loaded with passengers and
baggage, was able to make his eighty miles
day, driving his vigorous, rangey, four
finland, as no other driver On the route
could.
This young man was Jere Rusk, now
Governor OF the Badger State. He was
the younges son Of a plain Ohio farmer,
Daniel Rusk, and was born in Morgan
County in 1880. Until he was fourteen years
old his life was spent on his fathers farm.
The family was poor, and he had no school
ing but such as the country district school
afforded. From his earliest Years he was
taught to manage horse. He could ride
and drive famously. At fifteen he was
given job of driving the stage between
GAINESVILLE and Newark, o. In four years
the boy had earned enough to help support
his mother and her family on the farm
and put By a little money for himself, so
that he felt justified in getting married.
Miss Mary Martin, one OF the young girls
OF the neighborhood, became his wife, and
the two moved to Wisconsin few years
later, in 1858 where the young man took up
q farm in what was then known as Bad AK
County, a name afterwards changed TO Yer
nom Viroqua was made the country seat,
and here young Rusk renewed his old stage
life, and drove line between Sparta and
Prairie du Chen, then a stepping of place
for the great current Of immigrants gong
westward. In connection with his stage
line he opened hotel in Viroqua, which he
called after his old State, the Buckeye
Hotel"
Rusk had not been in Wisconsin two years
before he became sheriff Of his county and
the way in which it happened illustrates
the character Of the man. One morning
there came to his house a stranger driving
q single horse and buggy, who asked for
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
North An.rse... Isl.na oe..a.

First of al. = xOrd or two IA rsfereocs 70
Hndscns bay f.ssI Tie proportions Of tGss
Inland ocean are s7ca a. 20 give i 9 prom
nens pl4ce among tbs geographical ss~tz-ss
q The world One taozsand fsree kzns-sSl
r.ilss II LsagtA b Go E-s.ss II br-atsh, Il 81
ss1ds oTez y desx Il latitude, saa covsrs az
ara Of Blk sezs than hall . rs4Iiacn szsaTs
llies- O. 10 avs hazsrs INTO ~AScs CA--AISa
IL dfvitsd hat c. H7dsoos bay = Tzzzea<szr-
abiy rss lary-s-> re sx.e-f q eoszfry drass-
iax TIC II belas sti=azsss ~ !. oSI oos szSzr-
miles Ts swell to mighty vSs.--x os -
Esse-s there core -fF.rs vese2 t~ks fsss-
re n las Rocky rsogos&-zs 60 fss s41sp AZ
tie Ish-ado- v1I5erEezs q ia se- vnlss
.,rr.src Is rfszr roots F-<ca-e "a 6cv1
ts;ov tue fo-1y-afEts rzraissl. uE:zi fsey ~
re xs--s Lake scGrce vtezcs ecxs . ssreA7
ITO the Gglf Of XsIson -. xAca0zAsS oxsss
In Arzx-xrxA NARxxzS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
Morosini's Home on the Hudson.

The home Of Mr. Giovanni P. Aoro<ini. q.
RiverdaIe. 81 the Hudson, has many other
peculiar and Attractive features beside the
museum OF military arn,s, about which 50
much has been published Persons driving
along River avenue n front Of the hocse are
greeted By the cries Of parrots and other
tropical birds In the kennels are score or
more Of dogs. the stabl=s contain nearly as
many horses vhas fock Of saeep gra1e il
tie meadow beyond along With herd Of rare
eattle-Nev \ ork TrIbuns-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

sznxAos, n v-Ap,urtoa 70 E<r rerxz&srea
a.. wealth. "a s@z h-ayfZy tsxsa tA<s Ger
r-sxaT AL FrxacsL Eaz-Nzd y 81 bzzss4szss9
-s.e ,c1yz1s0-y military sTrsc-. resch 10
imposed gpoz a. BE IN G<-zE2-y ard
Frxaos sor tAE-~ 70 ere yrzx< Aza1s sru-z
TIA ruEzber q wa<krses szzslSA-.y txkzz
away fro- l.Ao-. tss s&<. E-2zd1zx arr-y
tx er-&.4e = szppo-tsd 1Lrsc.Es g .z-l-
r~r<ay III tss E=zz q iA- penyss Foed u a.
lsAA. Ne eAeaS II Ezgsazi n II 0~rrz4szy .r.s
r,ea e..zzs<r tazz IA Srsss, ~Asy- IT, szs-
roS.A.aez & fscss yxessrss l. 81 tecf = szzs
al--s1y ocz.aS1ezziSs k<sz rsrseSsy a.<1sxss-
81 -Lszs-- lyl-SsssS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
What the Republicans Should Do.

The report again comes that the Repub-
hcan members Of the House are preparing
u tariff bill We hope, says the ST. Louis
Glo5e-Ds'HocrGi, the story Is true. The Re
publicans have nothing TO gain and much
10 lose by either policy of mere obstruc-
ton TO the Mills bill or in al alliance with
the Randall faction. The Randall bill Is, Of
course. better than the one framed bv
the Mills contingent; but it Is not the sort
OF measure which the Republican
masses desire 20 see passed. Simple Cd
position to the revenue schemes Of these
factions VIII not be enough. The Repub-
icans have heretofore shown that thew
could build as wei ; tear down.
In constructive craftsmanship the record
of the Republican party between 1861 and
1870 has never been equaled IN the history
Of the country excepting during the days Of
Federalist domination il the Administra-
tons of WashnEto and the elder Adams.
There Is no reason 10 believe that the party
has degenerated IN the past eighteen wears.
The country desires that the Republicans in
Congress shall frame a sensible measure Of
revenue reform, aud employ al the iegitl-
mate resources at their command IL the en-
Geayor 10 secure its passage
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Tie English and American scnoois If arch
zoology IT Athens stand ssIie BY SIDE and are
i1closed by single wall English students
are gwen tie Use Of TIE American library
until their books shall arrive
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
In Cincinnati Is Is "vooly s~es.herT ~aes
Il Is kor
4 View Laeiand- sabbath.

PeopIs il search Of tee cd View E1<sao1
SABBATH shoaA 60 . y snaipes il Manitoba
TIE toEn kss n population of . Goc, with
cs-rra zrcoru-ooaarssns FOR l. 0oo. ard ca
Sunday the streets are eE1rey a.9 lie ehuEcaes
fGIL All pisces q bzan~<s are c3osed, iis
street ca-s arr hos-sec FOR tbs day, ard sv.ry-
BODY e7!oys ar cd f.shiozed day c. qzses
and res
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

W ashiugton Critic Gnd-): Some OF the
members of the House. and quite number
of politicians outside Of TIE House, do not
look upon d letter Of declfnation from the
President as an unreasonable possibility or
al event TO be surprised Il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

The ofaE Sznrrsi u ne 1 uI-sd Sta-ss
army Is w!lliana Se,oy harrey. he VAS
bora near NasaTiIie, Tenn, u lcS, arc
entered TIE army N ISIS he Vas tEssss.sd
us.r genera CO March Is iSs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

There are two ministers In tee Ffftlets
colgr&-Stewzrt. OF Georgia, and AcAIn-
hey, Of New Hampshire.