davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

1t now looks as
though the Repub-
licans had the
st a te treasurer, =,
clerk Of supreme
court, attorney
general and school
commits sioner,
and that the Dem
>ocratsh had secured
sthe lieutenant
sgovernor, supreme
Scourt judge and
Srlenlber of the
board of public
works. It will
{o1~o %Lo o%1:.1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
: First pen.nsylvauie Figures Correct.

3 gEfrst PenhsylVau1a FfGureS Corfcct.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Revised re-
turns from all the counties do not ma
teriauy alter the estimated figures al:
ready announced. Boyer's plurality fol
state treasurer, according to the latest
computation, is 81, ,231. .5..5 :s. y II I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
LATEST MARKET: PRICES,

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hcgs-Llght, seo1s.so; mixed, ss5s@ase;
heavy. sS50GS.T5: y. - r-~ss ~, :. .-
Cattle-Good choice fat native steers, s25ON
800; cows, 41.25aD2.OO; common COWS and mixed,
SEQ 200; bulls tl0oQDI.15; mich cows. tIaoo
Is0oo; calves, ~ 20,013bO stUckers, s1.o002 20:
feeders, s1,7592eo; Montana steers. 81 .5@8.2s;
Dakota steers x2.0o@s0o; Western cows, Sl.es
@2s0 54l& tn
Sheep p-Good to choice native rnuttons, $500
425;g good to choice lamIs, s8.S5Qs4.23; good to
choice Western nuttons 8.a5G4.0O: good TO
choice Western lambs, sa60040O; feeders $82s
0at0. s5. sz+5E &. = sszs 5,S 5gjS ~ - /
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
ArchbIShOp 1feI1nd.
Of st. Paul, preached the sermon, which


dealt entirely
with the future.
He said the great
work the Catho-
lies of the United
States are called
to do within the
coming century
was to m axe
America Catho-
lie. If they love
America and the
church, to. men,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
DENTISTRY.

- ~~~@>>>-~-~~~>~>~~~~~~~
MaRTlN. Dentist. Office In Blske's build.
- ing' Little Falls. Minn. All work warranted
Dnr % years practical experience in the Denial
Ast assures US that we can euarantaeto the pub
l1c that our work will be bonorably al scieiltif
sally done and equal to the best.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Kama. Citv.Live 4 sto,cL 4

Cnttle Native beevea sssoa4so cows, 81 50
@4ss; stockeEs and FEEDERS, Sa4ta SIS; :, ::,saans,
3l.es los. ss; .s S.ss
and mixed 31I0o3.e 30 s.'s. "
Sheep Good to choice muftons, $a N0Aa5:
stocksrs and FEEDER, x265taa6l 5l
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
NEW JERSEY,

Democrats Control the Legislature-Ab-
belts Plurality 1900.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Republican Gains in the Lesislature.

BALTIMORE, Nov. T.-The legislature,
indicated by the latest returns, will
stand; Senate-Democrats, 18; Republi-
cans 8. House-Democrats, &C.,; Repub-
licans, 35; a Republican gain Of 4 sena-
tors and 13 delegates.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
CITY OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

fKAEk ELLENBECKER, Auditor.
aEMkf Gou LET, Register of Deeds.
8. STOLL, Treasurer - s.;
9; RICHARDSON. Judge of Probate.
FRANK " LYON, County Attorney.
Il. y. CLYDE, County SURVEYOR. -,
y. n. 4: tORTIEH, Coroner. o. =,
=; FULLER, Court Commissioner,
HENRY RASi(U1 Sheriff
!! + STAPLES, Clerk of District Court
~. SEAL. Superintendent OF Schuu!s.
County 'rmmission srs,-I. ~Tt.NpE trho,.
EAn, : MAkCUS KOBE. PETER MEDVED 4
u. LAWRENCE. hkNNls SIlEEDY. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
Official Returns Show Majority of 60


Official Returns Show Majority of 6,OOO
for BOies.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.-The off,
cial vote for state officers has been can
vassed in every county. Full returns
from eighty six of the ninety six
counties of the state show. that Boies
Dem.) for governor is elected by plu-
rality estimated at 5000. The lowest
vote on the Republican ticket outside of
governor was; for. lieutenant governor
and the returns on the eighty-six coun-
ties give Poyner, Rep.) 150,0S1; 5Bestow,
Dem.) 152 ,AS. A probable estimate on
the thirteen remaining counties, besing
the estimate on the vote for Hutchinson,
who runs behind Poyner, gives Poyner
the election by about 500 plurality. The
rest of the Republican ticket is therefore
elected by pluralities from 1000 to 5000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

n. ACHURCHILL, Real Estate and Insurance
Falls Mum.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
THE RESULTS IN IOWA.

600, a reduction of about so per cent.
! from that of last year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15

NOV. i.-heCur0S
from all the coun-
ties in New Jersey
show that the as
senably will stand:
Democrats 81, Re-
publicans %. Sen
ate-R Republicans
II, Demo ocrats 10.
G r u b b polled
9,236, Albeit TO-
2O8; Abbett's plu-
rality 1900. The
total vote for the
Prohibition ticket
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
THE GRAIN I MARKETS.
I Chfcsro.
- -E------ . q O

Chfcsgo. 85
IA wheat November, ss3{c; December. sOSkc:
Nay, 6s33<c 4,
ccr. Ncveraber, ssgszzc; December, sac: My.
113ffc. S s{Es,s
oats -So,enber, ssss4c, Nay. aasssc
Noveuahef, s 5ss ~ 35s
rs Barley .Nossnbss, Sc 81;
|s Prime Tinaoahv ef1G "a -
he llax 1sed-On1h 93.as: nay, IL AB,<.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-15
OFFICIAL.
MEDICAL.

- II. A. FORTIER. NJ. y. G. N Grsdnata -,
~ Victoria College. Montreab Canada. Phy.
siG1an' ard dsurgcon. viii attend to calls day O,
nsI niahE speciality made of Surgery and also OF
OssMsIles; w Onice at residences, corner Of Firs,
ana Elm Streets. Little Falls. MINI
- e BUCHANAN. NJ. D.. Physician and Sur.
-. geon. once next door to postoffce, resi-
usnSs on second street, one block from railway
a. Q. PAQCIN, M. B.. Physician and Surgeon
~ A. regular graduate. with twenty years ex.
DeIlrnce. once in Butler Block, Cor lst and
OAK Sts. Once hours: ! to 9aud II n ,on o m
tos and Ito 9p. m. "' D'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
aa1ieita nap Eagle: auedusday gornue august H. 1889

Oklahoma City Journal: Crops between
Oklahoma City and the south line of the
| strip look most excellent. They consist
principally of sod corn and millet, and
give to the stranger q good idea of the
| grand possibilities of our soil when once
our farmers get down to business.
Purcell Topic: There is gang of sneak
thieves and confidence men who have a
dive near the depot and operate on the I'M
suspected travellers and country iakes who
come in their way. They caught a Young
man off the train Monday morning and
heeced him for $50. Saturday last they in
duced another to give up roll of $50
How many more they have robbed we
know not. but that they ought to be run
out of the country and into jail if possible.
we veribly believe. It's hard matter for
the United States marshals to get any hold
on them, but the Indian police can and
should take them into custody, or at least
break up their work.
Reno City Herald: Last Thursday the
Capital received call from Mr.. White
Eyed Antelope, Cheyenne Indian chief,
whe requested a write up or rather as
was said, name in paper" by the big
medicine man" of this sheet. After con-
vlnclng ourselves he wasn't running for
Office. or trying to hoodwink the public in
any manner we can say for Mr.. Antelope,
that he Is every inch man and Indian,
being six foot tall in his moccasins, has
large and massive head, and an intelligent
countedance. and was dressed in white
mems clothes with the exception of his
feet, is As years old and is the father of
Paul Boynton, the Indian printer. He
examined closely our presses and expressed
his delight when we took an impression
for him, and appeared to be a shrewd and
observing gentleman. The consideration
In which he holds the press is lesson that
some white men might profit by.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE WORLDS HARVEST.

Mechanical News
According to the subjoined list, trav.
eler might possibly time himself SO as tc
be present at the gathering of harvest in
some country of the earth in every
month of the year. The various harvest
times are said to occur as follows:
January-Australia, New Zealand,
Chill and Argentine.
February and March-East India and
Upper Egypt.
April-Lower Egypt, Syria, Cyprus,
Persia, Asia Minor, India, Mexico and
Cuba.
May-Algeria, Central Asia, China,
Japan, Morocco, Texas and Florida.
June-Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain,
Portugal, south of France, California,
Oregon, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Kentucky, Kansas. Arkansas, Utah,
Colorado and Missouri
July-Romania, Bulgaria, Austro-
Hungary. south of Russia, Germany,
Switzerland, France, south of England,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, OHIO, New
York, New England, and Upper Canada.
August-Belgium, Holland, Great
Britain, Denmark, Poland, Lower Can
ada, Columbia and Manitoba.
September and October-Scotland,
Sweden, Norway and north of Russia.
November-Peru and south Africa.
ecember-Burmah.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Guthrie hasn't recovered the reaction of
the circus.
When man can't find ANYTHING else TO
do in Oklahoma be goes and gets robbed.
The circus is about the only poetical
thing the Guthrie papers have struck
except the landscape.
The splash of the oars and the pink-pank
of the banjo go merrily together on the
Cottonwood at Guthrie.
They have builded cities in Oklahoma
this year. says the Herald. Next year they
will open farms aud break prairie sod.
People who didn't have their pockets
fanged circus day. az Guthrie, were con-
sidered to under the personal supervision
of Providence
The officials Of Oklahoma Cicy are
speaking Of making application 10 the
government for 10 acres OF section Il,
School land for use as cemetery.
The Courier says; IF you want 10 see
a grand country. live town, energetic
business men and pretty. girls, come 70
Ardmore- Our hospitahle people VIII
treat you well.
Purcell Topic: Some of the risky
young hamlets Of the new EiDo.ado per
sists IL allu6ing 70 Purcell as the 'slsId
old village" They viii please take notice
that this town Is only a little over two
years old, but for ali that can AID viii
prove mother 20 the s-riplinGs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
An IrrepressIhIc Music Box.

al never felt 50 much ashamed In my lie
as did yesterday afternoon" said n member
Of congress.
What was the matteri'
at wasn't anything serious; merely one
Of those occurrences which come 10 the most
inopportune manner 70 embarrass "A fellow.
/ called on "A friend-a scnetor-and was oblig-
ed TO wait for him some time. There was a
dccanter and wine glass on his center table,
and without thinking anything Of the mat
ter, proceeded to help myself. Wen, the
confoundod bottle was one Of those April
fool affairs that have music box concealed
inside
Tho machinery Of tho box Is 50 arranged
that when il is tilted something or other slips
its mooring and sets popular melody going.
That's just what happened 10 me. | REPLACED
the bottle OH the table while Paddy Duiry's
Cart was trundied through the atmosphere
with diabolical distinctness. OF course, my
host came in az that moment, and the smile
that came over his cDuntenance was scarcely
peroeptible, yet exceedingly cutting. Rs
ally there was nothing wrong in my taking
glass Of wine. considering my familiar foot
ing at the house; but IL Was very funny for
M host Warrington Post
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
opportunity he stepped up to her aud said:

opportunity he stepped up to her and said:
''Ah as you find your sister is wrong, viii
you marry meF'
The Princess Emma told him frankly she
would, the wedding was arranged as speedily
as possible, and she became queen of Holland.
She was at that time as simple as child,
and had not been trained to disguise her feel
ings under the plea of dignity. When she
arrived at the Hague and saw she had a
palace of her own, and was indeed a queen.
she gave expression TO her joy, just any
country Gretchen would have done, by dane
ing and laughing in the presence of courtiers
who watched her every movement and had
no love for the Germans.
The king was shocked at her lack OF dig
nifty, but reproved her gently and kindly
Taking her to the portrait Of his mother, the
proud Anna Paulowna, daughter Of the Gar
Paul, he said:
'She never danced. a queen should never
laugh in public"
The young queen accepted the retuke with
good grace, and since then the punctilious
Dutch courtiers have had no fault 20 find
with her department. Their only grievance
against her is that she 'nurders their beauti-
full language"
Queen Emrna's time since her marriage has
been chiefly spent in nursing her invalid hus-
band, who worshiped her, and training her
little daughter, the Princess Wilhelmina. now
0 years old, for the duties of sovereignty
The Dutch say that the fond mother wishes
to make a king rather than queen Of tho
little princess.
Although now only 30 years OF age, Queen
Emma has already shown great courage and
strength Of mind Some time ago, while
out driving, her horses ran away, the coach
man was thrown from the carriage and the
queen and her little daughter had a narrow
escape with their lives She Immediately
ordered fresh horses, saying:
III we do not start again ny daughter
VIII learn the meaning Of the word fear"
That Queen Emma viii have need Of al
her pluck, as well as her tact and Judgment,
TO gteer her through the troublous times
which are coming for her and for Holland,
there can be no doubt She hopes b see her
daughter reign and has already projects q
matrimony in her mind which she foadly
thinks viii keep tie crown on the little ones
head, but the grim old iron chancellor Of
Germany has long had his eye on the Eetber-
lands and be does not think that women
should be .overpicns Vow YORK Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
THE FIRST KNOWN GREAT BANK
ERS

The Rev. Father J. \. Strassmaier, S.
l., whose name is well known in Lanca-
shire, says the Manchester Guardian,
and whose almost herculean laborS in
the work of cuneiform photography have
gained him q world wide reputation
among psychologists, has nearly COM
pleated a work of great Importance.
Among the treasures of the British mus
cum are some forty thousand inscribed
tablets from Babylon and other cities of
Chaldea, which related to commercial,
fiscal and other affairs transacted in the
cities of the empire. These cover a
period from the time of the fall of
Nineveh and the accession of Nebupal-
asSar, in B. c. 625, until the time of the
conquest of Babylon by Alexander the
Great.
DR.. Strassmaier has just published
Autograph fac SMILES of 1854 inscrip-
tons dated IN the reign of NaboniduS,
the last of the native kings of Babylon,
and covering the period from B. c. 555
TO B. {. 35S, when Cyrus captured the
city. The document contains rec
ords of almost every class Of
business transaction records of
sales of merchandise ard slaves, mar
riage and dover deeds. as well as the
books and temple accounts. Some idea
of the power OF the,scribe casts is to be
gained when we find the names of over
500 of these brethren of the stylus APP
pear in the deeds, and it is possible TO
distinguish the handwriting of many Of
them. One very important point is es-
tablished by these documents. namely,
that the invasion Of Cyrus, welcomed as
it was by the priests and people. and
only opposed by the court and army,
caused little disturbance TO the affairs of
trade. Babylon was captured on the
10Th OF the month Tammuz, B. c. 25s.
and we have here loan Of silver dated
on the .th of the month, while the
first transaction after the capture occurs
on the 2lst of the month. only five DAYS
after the fall. Several great inscriptions,
indeed almost half, relate to the trans
actions OF the great banking firm of
Egibi and his sons, whom many Assyri-
ologists are inclined &c regard as Jews,
their names being also spelled Ikibi or
Jacob,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
a REAL ROYAL LOVE MATCH.
How the King of Holland Wooed and Won
Princess Emma for His Wife.

How the King of Holland wooed and Won
Princess Emma for Hi. Wife.
Queen Emma Of Helland-or, TO give her
name in full, Emma Adelaide WiIhelmina
Theresa-is the only living woman who mar
ried king and had the choosing OF her own
husband In all other cases young ladies
whose fathers were kings and princes have
had their husbands chosen for them, either By
their parents or BY their parents ministers,
for dynastic or political reas0ns-
The story Of Queen Ernna's marriage to
the king Of HoiIard reads ike a nursery tale
No vooing ~as done by proxy. nor were auy
negotiations carried on, for reasons Of state
or the interests Of the family. The old hing
did his own coart!ng and popped the ques-
ton" with his own royal lips 70 the young
lady herself The answer came Just as d.
rectlr, and the match was made.
William III, then s w.dovsr Is his Cd
year. still handsome and having reputation
as a heart breaker second 20 nane snsong bis
ROYAL oonfrsres in Europe, went TO Po.sdar
10 attend a ROYAL wedding In 1879. He fell
DESPERATELY Il love with friaces Es,ez, O,
waIdeck-Pyrncnt, no- Duchez O. AIhanv.
proposed 70 Der and WIZ scornfufIy REJECTED
Size declined even TO receive lis presents q.
Sove-s eEc FeWeAs ZIG lee csd n1au was cAs-
c.1nsolateA In the midst Of his gries be over
beard tie Primes Emma, yozng.r sisesr az
Helen. say 70 har s-ster:
Il should never refuse 20 bccouas queen >
William locked AZ her ard saw rather
presty brunette Of 81 To ordinary ohserve-s
she seemed Ike rs,ee- good looking German
peasant girl dres<ed uP q IA princess. be: %
tie aged ksrg 81 that nogneut soc was q
beautiful wcrian, endowed With al TIE
asa4.aniy srAcaz Taxing --s -. fa-orzb.e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
Can't Crssk Them.

There are several turtles and seven
foot alligator in tho fountain near tho
railway station in Albany. Ga. Sons Of
the men have been amusing themselves
By throwing the turtles IN its cspacious
mouth. j. would crush down upon
them, but It failed to make 4 mash, as 1t
only squeezed down upon the hard shells
which incase the terrapin like coat ot
mail It would press down for a while
upon them. ard then. finding that they
would not collapse, IL would lazily open
ia mouth. ard turning its bead 70 ous
side, would Ut the turtle drop out --
tn. !
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

Col Marsh Murdoch wants to be recog-
nized as the leader of the alleged rebellion
but he would hardly enjoy being referred
TO as the jeff Davis of kansas.-Emporia
Republican.
In the sense of being the recognized
leader and having the unanimous sup
Iort of Kansas as the great rebel ex-
chief had and has of his people, nothing
could be more gratifying. As to tire
outcome of the current movement rebel
lion if you please in this state, there is
not the slightest probability of its being
the same as the other, no difference who
shall lead il.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

Emporia is to lose its soap factory be-
cause as the proprietor alleges, Emporia
people refuse to buy his soap. The cleo
ton returns from that city do not show an
alarming increase of Democratic votes.
and we are at loss TO account for this
Lawrence Tribune.
What more plausible reason could be
assigned than the one you give: The
absence of Democrats naturally obviates
the necessity for the use of soap.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
In Periodic Eruption.

jeff Davis is in conflict again. This
seems to be his normal condition. This
time the difficulty is with his publishers,
the Appletons of New York. He thinks
the profits On his book, The Rise and Fall
of the Confederacy," not satisfactory. The
sale of the book, the publishers say, is con-
fined almost exclusively to the South Oue
Of the prime requisites in a history is that
it shall be impartial. This is not observed
by Historian Davis. His history was so
sectional that Northern readers refused to
buy it. AS the south is not a large book
buyer it is not singular that Mr.. Davis
finds the profits of his book unsatisfactory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

Instead of conciliating the government
as was the evident intention, it seems
that the support given by Parnell and
his home rule followers in the English
parliament to the measure granting an
additional allowance to the royal family
had tie contrary effect, as shown by
action of the home secretary in imposing
unusual rigors and indignities upon
Irish political prisoners, since the first
mentioned incident, as indicated in the
SisnatcheS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

\ Kansas City girl, Miss Alice Moore,
instead of Miss Bullene as previously an
nounced, broke bottle of champagne
over the bow of the new steamship Kan
Sas City on Saturday when the new yes
sci was launched. The following was
the benediction she uttered as the ship
glided into the water: May the pros
porous fortunes of thy proud mother of
the west forever attend thee. O her noble
daughter OF the waves, Nav her good
name be swiftly carried from north to
south by thee, her faithful messenger of
beauty, May her services to the COM
merce of the soil be glorified by the mis-
Sions upon the great waters so that all
men, upon land and sea, may be brought
TO read and know the omens of success
in the name of Kansas City.' A beauti-
full sentiment, but in what marked con-
trast he fancy appeared in view of the
facts. as 10 the true situation of the
proud mother"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

John Tyler, son of the dead ex-presi-
dent, is gradually sinking. His entire
body has been paralyzed for nearly a
year. and he is finally giving way to the
consequent iDanition. Here is chance
TO put the elixir of life discovery to a
practical test. When in health Tyler
was talented, witty, learned and COM
panionabIe. For several years past he
has held sinecure in the treasury de-
partment
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
He's Resting for the Fray.


Colonel Murdoch writes pretty letter
to his paper from Wagon Wheel Gap,
about the complaining waters" the
'murmuring of the pine" the ''softly
whispering leaves of the quaking asp
the deep shadows, and ''impenetrable
mist of the mighty mountains" and so
forth. 1t is all very pretty, to be sure,
but what have these things to do with
the rebellion or the cracking of heads?
This Is no time for such sentimental
vaporings. Come home, Colonel, and
leave such matters to the girls
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14

Claus Spreckels offered prize of $500
to the farmer cultivating ten acres or
more of beets for his Watersonville
sugarie, producing the largest return of
sugar per acre, and $3.50 for the best five
acre product. The first prize was
awarded to J. Is. Hudson, whose ten
acre field yielded S,4l7 pounds per acre.
With results indicating such vast posi-
lihties there, in addition to the develop
ment of the sorghum sugar industry
in Kansas. there ought TO be no question
as to the ability of America to produce
its own sugar in the near future.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-14
The Estimate Is Made Up.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City star
Some newspapers are foolishly writing
paragraphs disparaging General Grant be-
cause, when young man, he appears as
boycotter-sgn with others not to trade
at certain store. Little specks found on
his character now are not going to affect
his reputation. The American people have
come TO a decision as to General Grant.