davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

The Republican county convention for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for the following
bfnce TO be filled by election this fall to-wit
Probate Judge.
County Attorney.
Clerk of the District Court.
Superintendent of Public instruction and.
State Senator.
Will be held the court house in the city Of WITCH
TIA on the 25th day of August ID. 1855 at IL O'Clock
Am
There will alsoFbe held AT the same place ard.imme
lately after the I'd iournment OF the Republican
county convention, a convention 10 nominate "A can
idate representative for the Elghty1irst repre-
sentative district
There will also be held at the same place and i'm
aediately after the adjournment OF the Republican
.ounty convention. "A convention to nominate n can
ldate for representative FOR the Eighysecond rep
resentatiVe district and for the purpose OF noli-
mating candidate for the Office OF county commas
Honer for the second commissioner district.
There will also be held IN the city of Wichita, or
HE West Side, / O'Clock p M, on the 24th day OF
August. A d. 1SsS. convention TO nominate a can
adate for representative for the Eightythird repre-
sentative district.
said conventions called by order OF the Repue-
lean county central committee, and the townships
and wards will he entitled the following number
Of delegates and alternates in said convention, to-
wit: delegate At large for each township and
ward and delegate for each twenty i've
votes. and major fraction thereof cast for
Timothy McCarty in fail of 1885. which ap-
portoDea among the several townships and wards
would cntite them to the following representation
which includes delegate at larEe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

The Democrats can't get over their old
habit of lying about Blaine. They have
already had him vetoing the senate tariff
bill, meeting Carlisle and running for
president under the name of General
Harrison.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

Apropos of the meeting of a society of
scientists in that city the Cleveland
Leader calls for a scientific exposition of
the way i'll which a base ball PLAYER,
hired to represent that beautiful city.
should hit ball so as TO secure runs for
his club. The same question bothered
Kansas City until it gave the matter up
in disgust, despairing of Its cowboys ever
doing anything.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

If the American party wants an Ameri-
can candidate for president it might go
further and fare worse than to indorse
Cleveland Philadelphia Times.
you might go further and fare
worse" was what the Celt said of the
man who was bound for purgatory. The
application of the expression to Grover
Cleveland is very appropriate, but indeed
it Is hard to see how party can do worse
than to take him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

Mr.. Thurman says he had his letter of
acceptance ready four days after his
nomination but has withheld it from
publication out of Difference to the head
of the ticket. But, then, it must be re-
membered that Mr.. Thurman has not
been required TO perform the arduous
duty of vetoing two or three score of
pension bills. going a-fishing and other
necessary official acts during the interval
between June 6 and August q as has
the head of the ticket But the agile old
gentleman can't bear the restraint of
silence any longer, so he has started out
on iunketing tour to let 'em know by
the word CT mouth that he is candi-
date
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

The Mills bill is, in fact. an anti-mills
bill. 1t simply seeks TO close American
mills so that the millions of Europe's I'M
employed labor may be kept at work.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

Speaking of changes from the free
trade to the protective camp the latest
prominent case is that of Jos. T. McCul-
Tough, of Urichsville, Ohio, one of Cleve
lands revenue collectors, appointed in
1886. Mr. Mccullough is the owner of a
large farm and is extensively engaged in
the sheep and wool industry, and al
though staunch Democrat up to the
passage of the Mills bill, he couldn't
stand it to remain in the company Of
those who deliberately seek to destroy
his private business and lrretrievably
damage the material interests of SO many
of his fellow citizens, hence the flop.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

Sedgwick county pays the state of
Kansas for the year OF 1888, the sum of
S64, 952, 12 and is therefore entitled to
be listened to when it comes to matter
of voice or expenditures by the state. No
other county in the state pays such a sum.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

Sedgwick county pays this year alone
in cash $4,000 towards the erection of
the state house. No other county in the
state pays so much towards the erection
of that building, ana, consequently no
other county has as big moRied interest
in it, which is evidently about the only
interest she has had in it up 10 date.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

If the Democratic party gets there
this load of poles they will have to do
1t without the help of the labor vote.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

There is drouth in Egypt and the
Nile is almost dry.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

All eyes OF the mulatudes ara On En-
reka with fearful expectancy, now that
Amelia Rire=s' ..Herod and Marianne
has appeared
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

For superintendent of Public Instructions,
GEORGE w. WINANS, of Davis County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
SILK CULTURE.

Mr.. Ii. E. Bidwell, who has been con-
tributing a number of articles to the
columns Of the EAGLE on Kansas silk
culture, sends us letter on the subject
received from Hon. S. r. Peters. from
which we make the following extract:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Lieutenant Governor,
A. j. FELT, of Nemaha County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS, of Shawnee County
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Governor,
LYMAN y. HUMPHREY, OF Montgom-
cry County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

The Democrats say
In every way
And every day
They surely are not for free trade;
They may just as well
Rest for spell
As try to tell
That spade isn't really a spade.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, of Pawnet
County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Treasurer of State,
w. HAMILTON, of Sumner County
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Attorney General,
7. Z. KELLOGG, of Linn County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court,
VA. JOHNSON, of Ottawa County.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS-, SEVENTH DISTRICT
SAMUEL r. PETERS
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

OF HARVEY COUNTY.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

JRHK KING. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

Trrr co-l znercc of tire United States has
t,creased sixty eight per cent IN ten years.
TaE value Of bananas annually received
q, AeW York from foreign p2rts Is $780,
80
Fms cov-try pro6nced IN 1857 about 800.
oo1 ~ ps,sss<ls OF wosl and imported ia, ,03S,-
c30 Doards.
Ttsx United Stades imports annually about
5000 poonds Of vanilla beans valued At
stoooc0 Nearly all OF It comes from Mex
~ and Franco
KkNsAs CFrT is steadily losing her claim
q second place As pork pecAinv center.
A compared with last season. that CRY SO
far thls year shows G failing q z Ln IT'S pack
~ ~ 1000 Omaha, On enc contrary, IS
gradually pushing her way 70 the fore.
AnoEr 10000 boxes Of lcra01s arc uscd
IN the Uaitcd states every week. Each box
contains frara 60 90 30 lemons. Most Of
Them coae from the island of Sicily. 'houc>h
q snail quantity is raised N Florida and
Coiifornia-
A rtRgE amount of dressed beef and
TTrtt0o Is exported By Australian stock
rai-srs, the bulk os It being sent 70 La
gland IN vessels atted up for tie purpose.
An enormous amount q wool is exported
yearly frcm tha- country, a1d is trade II
bides = very izrZe.
Az kie0 in the advuroe Of the butter max
tDC industry n9v be- Obtained from tae fact
thst b@-vasn - and Ies- the average annu-
81 amount of butter ezporte,l from Denmark
w-s about l9oo00oo pounds. wniis 70 had
increased % ss.0ed0o0 pounds la lostA and
g ;SsEo,ooO pounds IN t~,1.
Coav is king Corn = americs's r-es.-
ess rrop II is grown n every STAT ard
Tsrr7~orv IN the Ursoa TEE prr~p pectfve
hzrvest of the current year fs 2.ee0. .oc0oC0
bushels Ninety SIX per cent 90 Cur corn
~ cc~aru7a1 g. bone. Cu,F four pcr cenL
- exported az cora- r. Is an important
factor a rccf. gory and DAIRY products far
EXPORT There is a thls country tr-ce as
many arres Ira corn a. N wheat, aud f1-r
tiraes ~ many a. iu cotton. Al abundant
sern srpp means widespread prosperity 70
al classes.
tho seac'zast "a Garry Coertr. 0regsa
The ncw fslds are within stones throw
- god haKeor. so lard csr-.s-s. VIII "a
tsz hzDdicarpsAl tbc borax i-3pz-rv ~
Caifarnis s.d Nevada cuts Do fiz,re
The ssposis Is proncuD I'D sy th~ best ,cs-.2i
chsrus-es ~ be ssferlor m ruaary to sp-
yet ettts~-1rersd. and "a sEtereire. cover
inr ~ sroa had a urile eng tv - Yards
vide End 0 fsrt 2esp The dsrcsit - vos-
ranrc- occorrrnr m 'srFs aou.cers ir,ecs--
Erd "a g1iCarlr IrFrl
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

MRzy 80 - rr Irct o. llsc1lrs ssred yhoes
.a acoount "a 10 --satiag they maze wen
wssite3 IA Tliz crcasfnx q never hcsrd IN
a hand --~veei -sae. Tho 1ssd s~ad shoes
an trorn g. p ~ e3 al ger IN price shan shs
nzaebise se~sd s8ecS Tie rscs-n tlsas ma
ehfne sesvu~l Shoes Trgak wen salxed a -
that shs ss.ee ara ar-ss 81 70 "a spperr .brosxh
~na s3ruuxa ~fth che thTsad. valis IA haad
ss~sd ssoss ~hss = eaiiei sns -~elC q s-s-a
~ lsssna 10 sbs srp>rs AMI ,hs yus-r ~sis r.
seaed 81 ths wwIk The aaad -s~ea se<ses do
net v~esr s~tser tosn the rsschsrs sewad. Aut
they sre s-rs -cFUfor-aols. md sf3ass the1s-
sstEzss ~ 60 fact -,cre reash y.
S~Seral nis'entsa.s aavs e--n r1sds - Oh
vfane M cres&.ax 3.ficr ~. aad r-ie tire -
rcrfs = ra.le ~ usch.nerv ~hich IS IS
esN,nsa ~ ere e-a t,tecs ~ nschius ma -
sr>icia ft ass shs are .iexsbiat7 ard sr.t-
nzzS end iCi~ ure eresiz. sed = salf
caea-sr Trs stors tr~ ustds in -rss. s.
wurneus Tr1s ert--~s re-. ard sc-ue re-
tsiisrs srs eiov-f-E herr ai -ar,sr n r'rscs
Il the hssrf .r~af strss Pep t1is rerr's -ralfe
- irr~atr~ -leI re , -ar-ai-s frrT~1 ere man
nEasrnr-rs p srerv ~rfr n fIs zsAks tra1
srp saiaA--AeH trf-s -iFtrfIs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
rUMOa CT The GAME
Funny Paragraphs Cleaned from Faco-
tious Exchanges

Funny Paragraphs Cleaned from Faco-
tious Exchanges.
Tennis players always look out for the
ne, result OF the seasons - woTk-B9st0a
Eos,.
This IS world Of pain rand suffering,
even a base BAL has . stitch IN the side
Dansri.ie Breszs.
II Cincinnati only had a pitcher named
Telescope, their Viau Of the pennent would
be better.-Surday sayings.
IL takes strike 10 make 4 nan stand
around Puck. Yes, and three strikes
maze man feel ''pnt out"-spieer.
Alaska now mas a base bail club. and the
first genuine Alaska diamond has ceme
INTO exIstencs. Gt0n Frse Press.
Thero is a pitcher in baseball that never
grows Old and never lacks popularity His
name Is Beerpitcher.-St. LOUIS republican.
He had been explaining 20 her why the
baseball catcher wore a mask. "Does the
umpire wear one 10 protect him from tho
ball, tooi' she asked NO; from the
moo. .n-J7idgc
The wise ball player kicks.h at theumpiro
under his breath or al a distance. His
method Is just as effective "a the other fel-
lows, and is much cheaper Philadelphia
A0rt4 Anerican
The Philadelphia reporters are very foolish
70 send challenge 10 such Old and tried ex-
perts as the New York reporters, who have
lost only one game IN the past twenty years..
-foiico fGzsits.
They'll Get Tr,~re'' march is the namc
of pece Of muse composed specially for
the Boston ciuO. If Arson keeps on il VII
take "hel' and the ci-ar SIGNS until Decem-
H.. 20. e. 2
Magistrate" -"What's the charge against
the prisoncr'" Ceicsr-" "Anson." Magis-
trate-"Ansonl You mean arson OH
cer-"No. yer honor, IL Arson, for whin
tod hun to Rove on, he llcaed Sporting
LIE
Professor 10 class IN athletics) Now,
who can tell rae who made to highest
standing jump on reccrdF Youth (Evlth
tie esgerness that accompanies red hair
The cow that jumped over TIC moon. -
Carthage (lfo) Dcnoorat
Eighteen Young Ken PLAYED n game OF
base 3sli in dress suits and white gloves al
Monroe. y. Il, Wednesday. This is a more
appropriate costume than wouid at first
sight appear. The swali0-T-tsli is essentially
q bali cress-G =. cftd.
Tie,d-'Juplier must hcve been great
bal player IN hls day Jupiter
bal p.areri How could that have bcon"
Flo'1 n don't now how. but i was read
iug .l,- -7er "a. az ono tisaa re was vvor-
shinei ~ - tlo CIVILIZED word ''-L0lrcE
C1s-.1.
"Thsro~ exclaimed an Inexperienced
y0uug wlwsn At the polo grounds. as
Weich lan1as the oali IN the u # the ba'-er's
food department. while she after lay down
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Nrs. Anr.omaniac 60 bntler)-Mat-
thew. his grace, the duke of twcedledum.
dines and sleeps here tonight l wsnt
everything In the moSs correct English
way.
Natthew-Ho. yes. hindeed. mum.
Mrs Az glomaniac-Serye tea in the
drawing room at and dinner ar eight
and-thirty o'clock. Have no napkins az
breakfast tomorrow, and serve cold
game pates from the sidehoard.
Matthew-lie, yes, hindeed. mum.
Hrs. Anglomaniac-An And, Matthew, see
that the weather IS fOggy. | want his
grace 10 feel entirely at home.
Matthew-Ho, YES, hndeed, mum
New York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Westerner-Oh, there's no use talkin',
the east amt nowhere beside the west.
Look at Californy, where live. Where
viii you find such fruits and vegetables
as we raise?
Eayterner-They are very fine.
''You bet they are. And look at our
climate.
''T'hat, certainly. is perfect"
eyes. stree. Californy jGst leads the
hull country in everything. Why, sir,
during the hull year of 1889 Californy is
the only state that has an eclipse OF the
sun. un."-Philadelphia Record.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
a Triumph of Invention.

Fair Customer-Are those pretty little
alarm clocks good for anything?
DeGler-Yes, indeed, madam; have
one Of the smallest sizes at home, and
always depend On it when l want TO
catch tram.
"Well, I want one for the servant
girls bedroom"
"Hem-perhaps I'd better show you
our new patent alarm, made especially
for that purpose 1t is rather expensive,
but very effective, being a mechanical
compound Of a whistlng buoy. an en-
CINE bed and q fog horn.-Philadelphia
Record.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

l-ttle fotoy- lu1t yos w~zx - taks
sas ~ ~ Lhs ecSo<g42 aZs.1s szlA 80
soase aay. M JLaAss
M. t1RAc-i GssS< 20 ~ zzsy sOe.oggzn
sh1s. ho&soys Isep<x sseza s~~ s@Sog
z1--
bgbby q trz<ts scn PAossz-d) - f,sarss
fUunys ! bzaEd "a sss ss&set-tzg s1caE
wear going 15xn hi ~ : ts1clAs Ezss---
lezsz olI.zElss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

frrx foHs il Kansas u..st not1d Ter -
S..ece suits - laE-oa Coucorsiz e
SAzIa RosA Ca. kzs q r1ral CURIOSITY n
th1 ssaoe 1l . Lssliy l..1z Bs4sn Ia@.t se4rs Jel
klscE assssss.
f1Fa br1cA-rs 21d three sisters met Ia
exreesedly a. DceF lsaaa- hs. recently.
~. .Io proznf.Sa reilnion was bed, -L being ne
1rss H-l- sac t@zlly hsd oe~n togetlsr for
forty years.
Asa be~t ~ his memory q gentleman q
Athens t1.. feaJ through al srslrls col
umc aa.a ha-s in length n . neWsPeser ne
had n0l previously seen shd tasn repeated
j. -h4. >-ror.
ls fscirta 81. Is spriag Of water of
w8s.eA. stel heated, saited AID Fsppered.
tastes lze chicken broth An expert ca
chicl.eu seeo says there = talk Or boiling
tas soap ol tns springs for export
A ooxsEsnoNDk~E u The IAverpool Mer-
es1-g SAYS shaI he heard sozne eornet pisylng
fr,.n . ptssu0sraph wasch hsd bscn repeated
mere tAan = thousand tlsnes. and al tas
notes were 40 clear and rsstiact as ever.
THzr tell a. Hamilton, Ga, q wonder
ri Ju1ap ot horse IA the Cos. Il was
across twelve feet of bridge that was
oswa The driver waited moment, sans
too syurs ana the aorse cleared the opening.
SOAP mine Las besn discovered near
Craa ford sVssir, Ca. lt IS said 70 make AZ
SD /. l.lt oer as manufactured soap. and "a
be fully oeaal 10 u ia cleansing powers.
Il 10 exactly the ooior Of tlEpenuEe soap and
has peculiar sn4eA.
TuEaz IS e AXE ia Nevada which contains
the k.rgesG deposit of natural hair dye IN
the world. b bathing regularly in 1t II Ia
possible 20 change the color Of yOar hair &c
. gu4dea blonde, and II the bathing ~ per
SISTED ln ANY length Of uIne 70 = beautiful
sh.te of red.
Is 1857 four men mining IN the Boston
mountains, near Nashville set trap Tor .
fox TIE other day they found the trap II
a small cay0 az some distance from the spot
where 4 haG Been set, containing the re
mans Of snake which. when alive, has
L.sen fully eleven feet n length.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

ma" complained Bobby. cant I
have better knife than that old iron
one? haven't cut myself once with it. s"
NO, Bobby; that's very good knife
for such a little boy"
But, ma, Tommy Trsddles is no big
germ me, and he's got a jimdandy. You
ought to see his fingers. ."-Harper's Ba-
Zar
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
"A Gentle Hint

Little Dot-Mamma, papa was readin'
in the paper bout a oatmeal mil that
exploded awful in Chicago.
Mamma-I-I suppose the meal was
not managed carefully.
Littlo Dot dess So Maybe they
didn't put enough sugar on it.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Popinjay-Od you ever SEQ such a
walking encyclopedia as Quillpen IS:
BloDson-No Ills book h tendencies
developed very early.
Popinlay-How SO?
Blobeon-Why. he began life as page
in tho state legislature.-B Burlington Free
Press.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

As a rule, people who rarely see
newspapers" are tie very ones who sit
up naShts concoctiDg schenes to get
their names into print. and then send
around for dozen copies the next raOrn-
iaz.-Amefic1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30

Wife (st hotel)-Whst have you been
doing IN that room, Johug
Husband (confusedty1-Oh-er-two or
three gsnsismen called to see me On busi-
ness, and they were shown "a there
That's the ante-roon, ny de1r.-New
Yori. Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-30
Ink Stands !
In ? or Wells.

cr f~fsrnid or uouu1. fiIi 81. ecfor fecE-
efsooks e7d Reference Pies. Hdse. Isrs
R1taer Bands fire 3eaEs rsIs kscelp p.s
Drafts Orders Nofes MADE - iu "a fFeTa
fo 3l9 Wes's FsF.er Baskets. biofang
Payer Nrarg Perez B7 thf por nd- qgire
or sable f1olscsp Lecs fsl snf Book
Erersrr Ps1er ir s- gasntfiss. frzTe &
ssissmers FrcFft ~ order BreFs of Oil
sfffs County sn1 7ovnsnn fisfs r
box ~ shesf Ierr. legal fsDk sn5 Lsv
P-ess. Doc1msrt Elss Envs.elss snd
Boxes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Zerubbabel Lodge No. IS, F. A.
NJ; Haupt Lodge No. So. l. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Registration Notice; AS to
Bills against British Bark Pohona; Special No
tice as to the Drawing for the Diamond Ear
rings, M. Sternberg; For Coroner, Chas P.
Rossignol.
SACRIFICE PRICES IN HOLIDAY GooDs-Art and
Stationery Department L. & B. S. M. H.
AUCTION SALE-Bedroom Suite, by ]. Nc
Laughlin & Son; Notions. Fancy Goods, Etc,
by LaRoche & Mclaughlin; Shelving. Mirrors,
Etc, by Robt. II. Tatem.
wANTED-A Large Block of Good Pine Land.
MEDIcAI-C hichester's Pennyroyal Pills.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sExENrs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Rattle; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27

Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake doesn't think
Senator Ingalls, is much of an ornithologist
In lecture in New York the other day,
she said: Though women have bsen de-
prived of SO much, they have been glorifie |
in symbolism. Columbia is a WON IN; so is
Liberty. On our silver and gold coins is
stamped the head of a woman; on the cop
pers appears the head of a man. The ma
tional bird is a female-the Hon. John j.
Ingalls, to the contrary. In late number
of the Forum, in an article in which he tries
to frown down the de nand for womau's
suffrage on the ground that this country is
founded on force, he says: Why, Look at
our national bird, the great American
eagle, which screams forth our independ-
ence TO the world-force is written in his
great talons and his powerful beak' Now,
Mr.. Ingalls, should know that the eagle
which he refers to in the third person, male
singular, is not that kind of bird. Any
ornithologist will tell you that tho American
eagle is a hen, for the male eagle is TOO
small and puny to be emblematic Of any
thing except insignihcance. ingalls, should
by all means reply to this, 50 as to ent,r into
another controversy with q woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27

What means the visit of Mr.. Henry G.
Davis, late democratic senator from West
Virginia, to Gen. Harrisona Speculation
is not wanting concerning its object Some
of the newspapers say it was a purely social
visit, but everybody understands what is
meant by social visit to President-elect
1t seems to be more generally accepted that
Mr.. Davis wanted to further the political
ambition of his son-in-law, Mr.. Stephen B.
Elkins. Isn't it possible, though, that he
wanted to bag an office for himself2 He
was mentioned in connection witha cabinet
position short while ago, and probably he
has concluded that, since the democrats
won't intrust him with another office, he
will try for one from the republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
Blaine Waiting for a Call.

Extraordinary efforts are being made by
Mr.. Blaine's friends to induce Gen. Harri-
son to offer him the Secretaryship of State.
There is no longer any doubt that he wants
the position. If he did not he would have
said so long ago and saved his friends the
the trouble they are taking to serve him
Senator Sawyer went to indianapolis the
other day in Blaine's interest. He was ac-
companied by ex-senator Davis of West
Virginia. These gentlemen say that they
are satisfied that Mr.. Blaine will get the
place he waHtssN They were unable, how
ever to get Gen. Harrison to commit him
self in Mr. Blaine's favor.
1t is probable that Mr.. Blaine will get
what he is so earnestly seeking through his
friends. 1t looks, however, as if Gen. Har-
rison does not want him in his cabinet, but
he may not deem it wise for party reasons
to resist the influences exerted in Mr..
Blaine's behalf. Although having many
bitter enemies, Mr.. Blaine's admirers are
numerous and influential and they will ex-
ert themselves to the utmost to serve him.
Gen. Harrison knows, of course, that if
admitted into the cabinet Mr.. Blaine would
would, therefore. like to avoid any closer
relations with him than at present exits
At the head Of the state department Mr..
Blaine would endeavor to run the admins
tratiou to suit his own views, and to reward
his friends by finding positions for them in
the governments service.
Gen. Harrison is not the man to submit
to directions from any one of his cabinet,
and, therefore, it would not be long proba-
bly, before he and Blaine would quarrel, and
he would have to reorganize his cabinet
That would be unpleasant for him. The
reason, doubtless, that he hesitates to de-
eide in Mr.. Blaine's favor is that he sees
trouble ahead with Mr.. Blaine as the lead
ing figure in his administration.
There is no doubt that Senator Sherman
would make a much better cabinet officer
than Mr.. Blaine. He is much safer man,
and, besides. for solid attachments no is Mr.
Blaine's superior. IL Gen. Harrison is per-
mitted to follow his own judgement the
chances are that Mr.. Blaine will not be one
of his trusted advisers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27

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