davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
The Monks Of tI1e Middle Ages.

What the monks accom- plished fol
Europe in the " i3d|e Ages is told in
,sIont>tlemhert' Monks ct the West. .
iii cue pas age the illllairiGns author
relates how tleq !:boEed TO establish
t!,alr Monaster!es, the centres al.d
schools OK G 3 / z tiou:
"Inr the most u:.r5 monks established
| tbanisg]vps IN wild and stot aas; yacc@ss.
/! iill,, places, WHICH were lei. To khein
prect sey j,eetu,e they were uacull->
waited, ana! NC Due MAS willing 10 2nde.
TAX the task Of clearing item. II IL
certain that generally the lands granted
ID nlunastoz,its Were Of n3 value. q. d
sch as the doi ors cd not think worth
Keeping ior them selves EEl Tie time 81
81. GregnyY VI as we'll as tl.t OF ST.,
seine and 81. L.ro.il, M Tue sixth ae,1
seventh centuries. most Of fl1e adj; -
ross iii inaccessible forests, Oh SITES
| considered a}llue,o uuinllal,ltaDle even
/ ~ tie rude an, energetic populations
Of that period Chaise Dleu, i'll
1ivafgae: In Grand .sauve> IN AqQi-
ta:ile; Reichaalsct}. iii S3&hia; zluc!,in
aaii A 81 ahe1,. III l5tlgjuGn e" quote only
some OF th& chief foundations oil the
eleventh century, were hui!t in the
midsG Of vast forests, injrowed oy
ravioes, pnnpIe6 10y wjjd beasts ard
nl,jgansIs, which, ii was only possible TO
cross by ctftiitg Z path, s,Ha liz hand,
through reeds and brilah"ood. they
w .sre t1rced 20 resign themselves to 1--we
for long years in these 4slpproductiSe
eolitutlHs, III s. constant Struggle With
hanger ana with the incIemency Of tie
seasons, before they could EertiIjza them
BY their labor. IaG the monks nevar
shrank from this necessity, Through
o.t The twelfth cen fury we hud the new
Order OF Cistereiasls seeking, with care
and perseverance,. the widest and most
inaccessible sites, on which TO establish
its ianumerable foundations. >. " hat
though they saw their labors fail, their
cultivation disappear, their lives wasted
in profitless efforts, they returned to
their charge, they or their spiritual
descendants, until the day when victory
declared for them. In vain the Bar
harlan hordes-Saracens, Normans,
Huns, DaDes-c came from all quarters
to yavage their harvests, burn their
buildings, and quench in blood the
smoking ruins of their monasteries;
new monks continually presented there
selves to take up the work OF the.
martyrs, and to recommence the strug
gle even in those very spots where it
had been most sanguinary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
THE SAVAGE Way
How the indian Treats an Injury odd
Time Methods.

a: The savage is emphatically the child
Of nature. He lives close to nature, his
only education is gained in natures
school.
When The Indian receives an injury,
he does not seek cure in mineral pois
OPS, but buds on tue simple leaf, adj
ministers the herbal tea, and, with ma
ttre's aid. comes natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced
the wilderness, bulls their uncouth but
comfortable Log Cabins aud started the
ceari1gs III the woods, which i'll time
became the broad, fertile fields of the
modern farmer, found in roots and
herbs that iav close at hand natures
potent remedies for all their common
ailments. It was only III very serious
cases they sent Tor old '.saddle-bags'
with his physic, which quite as often
killed as cured.
Latter day society has wandered too
far away from nature, III every way, Tor
its own good. Our grandfathers and
grandmothers lived whelesomer, purer,
better, healthier. more natural lives
shan we do. Their minds we're not
filled with nox;ous isms, nor their bodies
saturated with poisonous drugs.
Is ltnot time t, make a change, TO re-
turn to the simple vegetable prepare
:1ons OF our graudmothers, which con-
tanned the power and potency OF nature
Is remedial agents. and i'll all the ordln-
AIRY ailments were efticacions, at least
harmless f?
The proprietors of Warmers Log
Cabin remedies have thought SO, and
have put on the market number OF
these pure vegetable preparations. made
from formulas secured after patient
searching into the annals Of the past, SO
that those who want them need not be
without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies
will be found Leg CaDln sarsapafllia,
for the blood; clog Cabin hops and
buchu remedy tonic and stomach
remedy; "Log Cabin cough and con-
sumption remedy 'Log Cabin hair
tonic,' for strengthening and renewing
t!e hair; ''Log Cabin extract" for both
external and internal application; LOG
Cabin liver pills." "L,g Cabin rose
cream" al old but effectiye remedy for
catarrh. and LOG Cabin plasters."
All these remedies are carefully pre-
pared from recipes which were found,
after long Investigation, to have been
those most successfully used by GUY
grandmothers of 'tye olden time. y
They are the simple. vegetable, ett;cca.
cious remedies Of Log CABIN days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
The Legend ofthe. River Lee,

When st. Patrick abolished all the
sserpents out Of Ireland, after convert
ing it TO the faith OF Christ, there was
one large-Winged monster inhabiting
an isle III Lake AlIua, which escaped
his notice, and remained there till the
time of Saint FINN Barr
The monster made several predatory
snculsioils into the territories ;at aud
around Gougane Birra, generally car
rylng of a fair young virgin which il
Instantly oavoured,
w ten 81. Finn Barr was made aware
Of this, ne earnestly prayed that Al
mighty God would give t,im power tC
expei the monster His prayer was
heard. aud III vision he was Informed
chat as Il result Of the expulsion of iht
dragon, he should erect q MONASTERY
where the River Lee met the tide.
a fter thi, he 1ppi ired next morning
to the shores of Lake Aliua, ndcallec
Oh the monster to instantly depart. Al
that great roar as Of thunder Wa:
heard from the center of the lake, anC
presently the dr. gon rose to the surface
Then pointing his croZ!er at it, he com
manded the monster to arse, and FL
through the air. But Immediately thai
it did, it's wings failed, aud it fell once
more into the lake, q helpless mass, ant
was drowned.
The saint after 1hattraveled along b,
the banks Of the Lee, until be reached {
great marsh. where 1t met the tide
Here he erected a monastery over which
he presided for thirty years, uutil sum
m0ued to the regions beyond the sky
After his death the monastery bega,
60 attract much attention On account o.
lis great educational achievements, and
sch olars from several foreign nation!
tucked to its portals for learning
Several other buildings were gradually
erected around it, until In our day VIZ
beheld as q result, the beautiful city d
Cork.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
The Catholic Ea1lIl,rars

OF the gIeav Northwest IRE deserving
OF the Ili&':ast praise for taejr D.}jsul
4ns}urauco OF d1ngeE and s,IH5 ring ia
ll,eir journeys Trough these then say
are sslIds i:,# names oil nj fquetts'
.'enneIjll, Il .o1;iet, and 1nss.-5 GlI,ets
-;lina brightly in tie early annals II the
N3'ti#ast. aAd are }et keep III memory
bf Tie noan5 places nam@ti sor thNial,
Che Traveller %aH follows i'll their foot
steps now knows llotI?j0g Of Ei1e Dark
canoe. nor the lo@g Weir, tramp
through gloomy Wilderness OF over
lonely prairie, but buying lis ticket
over 1.-The Dtujjugson" has III Easy.
Luxurious Journey through g 2Ardan
!s,nd. filed vita beautiful, busting
Cities. ANY ticket agent sitonld be able
10 sell you y ejckey 10y tllis gnltte, OF .y,u
can write to ". j q. & snyo,l. Gen.
p2,ss. t\get,s, G: Is & N Ii. r.. ST.
Paul, Mlun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

GOD gives every bird its food but does
not throw it in the nest. There is food
for reflection in the thought that War
.nerss Log Cabin Sarsaparilla will purify
the blood, thus ensuring good health,
with which may come all blessings. 81
for 40 doses. Of all druggists. "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
lizard Times, Come Again No More

lizard Times, Come Again No More
Was the title of an immensely popular
song years ago, but the general pros
perity OF the country has caused this
rather doleful ditty to be almost forgot
ten. We know OF no better remedy
than for those who have hard times to
'scome West.'' That means either
northwest to Minnesota, Dakota, and
the great country lying beyond; west to
Kansas, Nebraska and the Western
Territories; or southwest to the broad
fertile plains Of Texas, and the sunny
fruit region Of Southern California.
Buy your ticketsover The Burlington"
for all western points. Ask your local
agent for tickets and information. or
write to WI G.. KENYON, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G. B. g. N. r.. b.. st. Paul,
Mum. 1#s Hsl a
Cardinal Manning will soon print =
volume Of poems. s.#.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
A vote for Eugene Wilson will be a
vote for an honest man aud an hon
.ored citizen of Minnesota.

V1OA N1oiACi1 VI Al ti1uCoOOG1s
" A London dispatch of October II
says: -'Cardinal Howard was conveyed
yesterday from the private madhouse
in st. Johns Wood. where he has been
confined, to a better asylum for the
winter, situated near Brighton. The
Cardinal was seized with madness last
December. He has had fr~qaent lucid
intervals, in which his grief AID de-
spair have been highly pathetic. lie Is
now crazy all the while and the cerebral
affection is hopeless. He looks the
picture Of health, save FOR i wild glance
in the eyes. His mania almost steadily
is that he is a captain III the horse
guards.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

TO daysis important Yesterday has
gone. tomorrow never comes. Take
care of your cough to-day by using
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con
sumption Remedy. 1t is sure cure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

500 MILES 0T EOAD renci1tnm al prime p;i
;plin,s is illinois, Miaco4sill, Miunes4tl
Iowa. Missouri and EHiiolu.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

y man welded 10 his own ideas is g.
difficult chap to divorce.
A domestic broil usually makes a
very unsatisfactory meal.
4. good hotel keeper is man that
one can always put up with.
f. private tooter-The man who prac-
tices on the coronet in his room.
My objection to babies" SAID an old
bachelor, 'tls that they are 50 insuffera-
bly, childish. "
There's nothing like leather, except
ing. Of course, the upper crust Of the
yoang wife's first pie.
A cross old bachelor suggests that
births should be announced under the
head Of New Music
eyes," he said, *sbesore marriage J.
Thoughts could live on love; but am
now living Oh nay f;ather-in, law"
When a man makes complaint that
the times are toe hard to make a. living.
Isn't it very much like liver COM
plant :
Bobby WAS admiyiug the fat boy at
the dime museum. "Mamma," be
said, "What q kind mother he must
have!''
"This is 81 sad and bitter world,'' re-
marked Sir Boyle Roche. I'VE never
strew flowers on {. mans grave until
after he is dead"
He: dearest, If I had known the
flannel was so long, I'd have given you
a joliy hug She: didn't YOU 2
Why, somebody did T.
she; ''If you would buy me that
lovely diamond necklace it would be
just heavenly" He, lryly: Haven't
you any earthly wlshesp"
It is all very we'll to say there is moth
ing in a name; but suppose man
, named Slaughter should start summer
hotel. and call it The Slaughter House?
She: "iIarry, yog would make poor
soldier" Ne: Z" a poor soldier! why.
Man1?" >'ne: "beca,se you don't seem,
to know how to use your arms"
(Iahleaul
Young wife: sI}efove we n,esa mar
rid Gao1@f, you never smoked in ns
pnesence., i oung Isuspa4l(,: Il Know
1t. ,ly dear, aud you ueyes vuye a1,l
" pels Ii. Eaiba.''
5000.
have lis lsa;r cut. i;as};ar: well.
Tommy. how do You want your han,
sup" "O5, short, please, with q ;,ule in /
ti,e Dl;tiAle, like une!a'a .
n.,.-a,,.e =. -. :. : ,,,:,
s.s,,', "a - =. ','>' ~ Ss''
>, :, |:
'AH;1 WAT did they aay'' 1i@y SAID
na an, rs lo# it was terrible l"ehY,"
wiz. .,rhaf ,is,ay t};s a:,,o. G a,7x,a-.
tf;an:.s7,t roasn :, moi, = .:raa,,s ~ ), mon
win an 7ro9 i.,yy<,. IT,s;,ar,t7. ,.7N.s,grs
wl,at # sayS ~ .n;,,sa ;, ..n.ar n,ef r
an,,t know what wn,,1s 1o f. y ID ~,
iyon ;@y >: ,.x-,,,,a ,ya,,,;, o,,t-;[~.,,,.,,,1
SIX months"
n,a>) fu,n57.,sf ,.a,,,,.t Mics me,
r 1n,,,ia,,;;u, .,;,o vr4, KNOW. lrara
that han Two otY,.rs Of n8r,jage last
1rae,s ~ a;;.s {,Ja,.. with ntb,.;.s,,.
.ql,, an, ,3p,;n,,ted sl4.arJ rI,}a,, HE rn-
,ar+ j. r.aylv ,,ne fl,at von, n.,c},. left
VOL, biz money ,,
sione%, 70 lee ciuh "a2le1: James II
I s'1ol,.a We "o''a zo' " ,'-;,, MS
e;r,S, 5o,ae: .,we;, James tbat isn,r
vary complimentary . James: "No sir:
! ,3id,,,t mean that: sir, 7 wopldn,t he
sas,, there si,n
Il would marry You,'' said lady to
an irnnCrtnnatH lover t.WprH it not for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

Cardinal Manning viii soon print :.
volume Of poems. s=..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

+ well fNuDIatt report. Miss Ecbel,
e,ni,dentjally: $50 yea know, CIaga,
that ha't VIC offers OF marriage last
week. Miss Clara, with enthusiasm:
''Oil, I AM delighted, daarl Then the re-
port is Really true tliab youl uncle left
YOU bis money!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

wife: ,Ehat does this circas aGvar
tisens@llt Taean NAeu il speaks Of a n2an
with IN lroo i!w?" .I!asb4n<}: Mems
villa! IT says, ot ours, y Der mGI
don't know what would do If / h d iii
ilop Jaw 'Xou d Wear i. Out ia about
SIX nluaihs.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

get them the same time again Tour
list, who thinks he will change the con-
versation: "How fast does this boat
itravel2' Seam an: ,'She can go half an
hour in five minutes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

zones, to the club waiter: James, If
l should Gle. WoU.o you attend ny
ftneralY' James, las5ily: Nv i)iingiy.
sirl Joaas: well. James, that isn't
very complimentary, james: mo. sir;
l didsJ't mean that: sir. I wouldn't be
seen there, sii.n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02
Proossdines Of the Judicial Convention


The Republican Judicial convention
for the Fifth district met July SOth,
1888, at Burlington in the court house
and organized by the election of A. Z.
Jaquitb, of Americas, as temporary
chairman, and W. L. Hutchinson, of
Wa geriy, as temporary secretary. w.
w. Scott. S. T. Bennett and DelOs
Miller were chosen as committee on
credentials, which committee reported
the following delegates as entitled to
seats in the convention:
Coffey county-W. T. Hutchinson,
E. T. Traylor, w. II. Robinson, Delos
Miller, NJ. L. Stockton and E. N.
Cornell.
Lyon county-W. w. Scott, S. T.
Bennett, George E. Wilmington, L. A.
Taylor, w. H. Folsom, Jonas Hess,
W. n. D. Bird, L. N. Evans and I. E..
Lambert.
On motion the temporary Organiza-
tion was made permanent.
A judicial committee consisting of
the following named persons. were
elected:
Lyon county-T. n. Sedgewick, j..
Ii. Thomas and w. N. ID. Bird.
Coffey county-E. N. Cornell and w.
H. Robson. The members of The COM
mittee were selected by the delegates
from each county and the selection
ratified by the convention.
On motion the roll was called on the
question of nominating candidate for
the Office of Judge of the District
Court for the Fifth judicial district,
resulting as follows:
Charles b. Graves received 9vOtes.
E. W. Cunningham g
Whereupon Charles b. Graves was
declared the nominee of the cOnVen-
ton. The convention then adjourned
After the adjournment of the con.
vention the judicial committee met
and organized by electing I. N. Sedge
wick chairman and +. n. Cornell, sec.
retary
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02

DANIEL FISH, Adjutant General.

A number of papers of the state
seem to be laboring under the impress
sion that Hon. L. u. Humphrey, the
republican nominee for governor, is or
has been, railroad commissioner of
this state. The papers in question
are In error. James Humphrey. of
Junction City is the railroad COM
missioner. He is the democratic
member of that board, the law gov
erning which provides that not more
than two members thereof shall be of
the same political party. In this
connection it may not be without inter-
est to say that the railroad commits
sion of Kansas was organized in 1888
the three originable members being
Major Hopkins, James Humphrey
and l.. l.. Turner. In 1888, upon the
death of Major Hopkins, Hon. Alme-
rim Gillett was appointed, In 1884
Mr.. Turner was re-appointed fOpthree
years. In 1885 Hon. James Hum
phrey was re-appOinted for three years
In 1886 Major GilIett VINO had IiIlr,I the
unexpired term Of Major Hopkins
was re-appointed for three years. In
1887 Hon a. L. Greene succeeded Mr..
Turner and last April James Hum.
phrey was again re-appointed.-Stat
| Journal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02

THE vote on the Mills bill stood 49,
for the bill and l49 against it. In
Guiding men paired, So northern men
voted for the bill and l4l agtinst it.
With the northern states more than
two to one against the bill, il never
theless passed, because los southern
votes were solidly for it. This needs
little comment. The fact itself
speaks volumes. The bill was framed
by southern democrats. Its provi-
sions are in favor of southern indus
tries and against northern interests,
and the votes which passed it were
southern votes. 1t is not fair and
square expression of the will of the
people of the United States It is
sectional in its origin, sectional in its
provisions and sectional in its sup.
port. Its trainers were all from one
section of the country saDdsw we have
shown how the bill Itself gives pfotec
tion to southern industries, Will,
placing scores of northern industrie.
on the free list Tor greatly Reducing
the tariff.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02


WHY don't our local contemporaries
mention the fact that Judge Krum of
St. Louis, an old time republican, has
abandoned the party and delivered one
night last week an able speech, review
ing the tariff question and roasting the
republican party for Its attitude on
that question? Let some measley man
ufacturer leave the democratic party,
and straightway grtat hullabalOo is
raised on Sixth avenue Democrat.
The fact that Judge Krum had
turned traitor was ehronicled long be-
fore the Daily Democrat came into ex-
istence. Krum was an ''Old-time'' re-
publican, but has been a mugwump
and Democrat so long that st. Louis
people had forgotten that he ever did
train with loyal men. To what ex
tremes are our democratic brethren
put to keep up with the republican
band wagon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02

SAYS an English gentleman who has
been visiting this country: Our great
desire is to have the United States, the
richest market in the world, opened up
to our commerce. OF course it will be
bad thing for you: but we can't be
blamed for looking out for our own in
terests rather than yours" Every
thinking man knows that this is the
truth, and yet the free traders DENY it.
By the way, why doesn't our fair
minded contemporary, the World, in
struct it's English correspondent. to get
the views of the great Birmingham
aud Manchester manufacturers on the
question? Their reasons for desiring
free trade in the United States would
be interesting to democrats inst now.
They might also be asked how free
trade would benefit American work
ing men, as is claimed by American
free traders.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02

Bob INGERsOL puts the free raw
material case in Il nutshell: Mr..
Mill takes the ground that if raw
material comes here free of DUTY, then
we can manufacture that raw material
and compete with other countries in
the markets of the world. Now.
other countries can certainly get the
raw material AS cheaply as we can:
and if wages are less in other countries
than in ours. the raw material being
the same. the product must cost more
with us than with them. Cunse-
quently we cannot compete with for
eign countries simply 10y getting the
raw material at the same price; We
must be able to manufacture it as
cheaply as they, and we can do that
only by cutting down the wages of the
American workingmen."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02
READING NEWS.

READING, July Silt is getting
quite dry again, and unless we get
soon late corn viii be but small yield.
Early corn is very good.
Mir. and Mrs. John A. Hebbe buried
their son last Saturday when only three
days old. Mrs. Hebbe is getting along
well under the care of DR.. j. I. Nor
riSon.
Misses Flora and Matte Palmer of
Coffeyville, Kansas, are spending few
days among their friends.
Miss Blanch Bennett of EmpoE1a is
visiting the family of w. H. Severy.
Bell and Stanley entertain their
friends tonight.
Frank Fem is home on a visit from
the Chicago extension of the Santa Fe
railroad.
The republican primary met as per
call last Saturday and organized by
selecting 81. F. Holmes president and
III. w. StFatton secretary. The fol-
lowing names are the men elected can
didates TO the township Offices
at the November election Capt. j.
A. Stratton. trustee; l. b. Sheldon,
clerk; John Dixon, treasurer; Il. I.
Black and j. A. Hebbe, justice Of the
peace; Henry Jesoby and A. G. Col
nan Tor constabies. Republican town
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02
Pnhlin RaIa.

/ will sell at my farm six miles SOUTH
west of Emporia, between Dry creek
and the Cottonwood river, on the old
Smith farm on
MONDAY. AUG, Is, 1855,
commencing at o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing property. to-wit: Two two-year
old steers, four No. milk COWS, three
two-year old heifers. two fat COWS, two
spring calves. three good brood sows,
ten head of stock hogs, one brood
mare, one mare pony, one work horse,
forty tons of hay in stack, forty acres
of good corn in the field.
one cultivator, riding or walking.
one corn planter. one harrow, one now
ing machine. one hay rake, one lumber
wagon tBain1, Une stirring plow; one
grindstone, one post anger, one side
saddle, one gentleman s saddle and bri
die, one set of single harness, one sci
of double harness, one set of leather
fly nets. one hay rack, and other arti
cles too numerous TO mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-On all sums oyel
SO a credit of four monts will be given
on approved security. without Interest
if paid when due, and if not so paid
notes draw interest at Il per cent from
date. Five per cent OF for cash. Fres
lunch. GEORGE ORCHARD.
LII. PRuYN, Auctioneer
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02

THERE is slight doubt" says the
Halifax Herald, ''but that we Cana
dams will have large sympathy with
President Cleveland s candidatura and
it would be unfortunate if any express
sion of this sympathy ON our part
should serve Ia embarass the demo-
Gratis in those states where the real
contest centers. The southern states
have very friendly feelings towards the
Canadian provinces, but they are
already strong in their adhesion
to the democratic party. The pres
ent contest will be close. The odds
are heavily in favor of the Republi-
cans; but, inasmuch as we desire to see
Cleveland successful, it is more GER
taiRly advisable that the Canadian
press should guard against embarass-
ing his party and precluding his sue
cess by rendering his administration
indiscriminate and fulsOme compli-
mentS.H
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-02

CHARLES HARRIS of the Emporia
News has been pryinG into the love at
fairs of the writer of this column, and
as a result of his investigation declares
the writer is in love with Kansas,
There is no use of denying that state
ment, "for none know her but to love
her" and Kansas, though out of hel
teens, is still the belle of the union
richly lowered, and queen of the galaxy
of states. There is no excuse needed
for loving Kansas Suuhower State
Items.-K. e.. News.