davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12


they see" p" 90 I':'e no i"'" al either
! PIr"en''H- Ia" -.....d % RE disease
or taking 30. 'n"i steps toward
( H. cure "-.". s'.-'.e# Gown Here
Was an o!e man W"' .'Trd 10 the west
81 town with ii- daughter. {" -iri some
fifteen or sixteen years - age. lie
was anon" .-o-o Who were sick and
! recovered. sew him - quarantine
Just ;Iter"ard. while Ee vac still weak
and with riS face cegFiv and freshly
marked br The discus why. siF,
! ne sa'u. the Wa. tla- -lr. @ mine
nu 'ssed me WAS :. caution. I'd Il died
Il ii hadn't been for her sure. She
was sight brtlOr'n the doctor. she
amt a-E"lH Ia have shes been
/ Y&cerG"ig1-no danger boat her
haNih NOT I" Faft-.ia. one '''l
rlghJ gust q it,ii' IRE" A' 77ihS ne.
met u ;ii. ihr ".u iAd3 tel'ra'e" a
dozen 'i-ii'- i'i''- lI'i' We ID" '..ti-er
ABOUT he'-he was DONG II 10 tiE 10
Keep up his 'oHi';-r'. iL.H -' went
bacE across 'h' af'".' ana i7,'pi'eafeu
.
e'S' ~ IA, " ~ ".5 .'''' !,
j. 10y D'-'.. ga silt. ..''. ''.' -.
me next uaf lie came 3d.. .-N.AS hur-
/ rico. across li' oFiu-'. AIS ace was
"''-le ana 'l'7. VOC 'ii"Na,' i- i'' aSheu
70 ~. .. 80. ,.'' '''' ''' H.
/ al -. -, a.
me ''''''.' "'E 7-'.'.'- '." ~ anu
''''
S =
''O7''',i-'' 1911 '..' ''.''.' -" VI
-, = s"'," " -''' anu 80 '' ~ '-'--',
-,
- - ~. =. go 80. - " ~ ~
- '''o 81 go - ..,., - ~
80 -. -. -, '''.'. 'o- -
So m, I,.' -, -. -. ~, -, -, Il
'So',,'l. ''' ~ " - .i,'
se''o', MA. ~ e. y H. i'''o''0 ,-''i'
"''S A.. - " '.., 0''''
~ - 80, .- 1850, 800 Que :,
''i''''- 7''''
7l'''' , ''-..'..' 81 ....'- -
'.,-.'.+' -.'''''' ~ '''. -.1gi,-o
,''''. -
l-'- = 80
r.
no .. -
ON - .,,
IN
y Jul i1t'T- - ana ~ 'i'li ~ al ~ = '1 81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-12


wDss help one another as much as
posi-. And among .hc first who
came 80 town YVES ;Ea old man whose
cir had been sick, ARD every u'irnd he
m,. ha ci.spao hi hand and SAID ler-
Vcn'iE- u hank H"". -je - ait wei
i''t,.'..- showed 81. '''-io" "ie an
''o ,'. To- N.'' ''.' ''' ~
---- s.---
r9O7oo " i'Cr'.-'f'
lnsss1t. use Description og q STERN and
'is''7f-P1' ''.i.Fs.
o.. ''''"' ' JUS ..'- '1'..'-. -
'-1 .'..'.'--'. Cd. ....' '..-. '.- 90 ~
"''- -. '."-." .'-' ,''. ......' '''.7 %
i.'''.' -...' .'' .' ,... 100 o-'
81 .' ,'i''Se
''s '' ~. e. -'...7 -'"-'
'''ii '.'' ' ' '.'.'. '.'.' -
l..'. .".' jazz ...--' .'..-'l-
.''''i' '.''
:
-. +.
.. .i-.i.t. .........r.
as.u .,..,r,.- ,...fr....- ......-.7-.... SIN
f.,,.i -. ;.r.rs 81, witch .... r..,,,
deem lakes on hfrlr- attitudes and
ono, combinations # the frrf- before
the country was lifted high above the
sea. From these Golds huge mount
ain- 'i their PERCEPTIONS heights from
one Z" i've thousand feet directly from
H. scr. with mere and there steep
s."". "a which .tt'-e patches oil cutti-
va. and~ minEie with the precipices
ls % ..'. ..''I Dteh ht'hs upon 'hem 10
".+. .'ei'''''l'l- however. Ihe mount
,''-'S .'.. - o''y' III 7''''.r 'o'li'c''' u
- - 80 '''' - '.'' - vi
- - - -. 10y 'O'''
RI Il. -........ - - -
,,,,.....,...., ~. 80. n.
,.fa,.- I'D .,.,,..f 800. ..,,I..,-.. -.
,.,...-t. ,,,,,,. ,.-,...,.r.II- -, f,,. 49,, H.
thcv ara LOST in mist ~ b,. aaain
gathered into tumbItng stream. ON
lower rocky projections. or. HAVING
worn the rocky sidc- down into more
gradual descc1t>. they hang like
siiyscy bands, one and two Thousand
o-r..--.. T.a r-,rr,..ir. ~. I'm of
yoI,.,f, ,,.-oin and ...r5 .. tbcv
st,., whom 5,.-t co,,..l og ,f,s,. ,,i1s,
bo.....r r...tt -,.,1,, tl... Do, l,a,-.r- ~
IN. ..,..b NOR. "a. L.. ,,,ojif.l -. a.,
ar.:,. o. vat.,. and r,,-,. tlr,ugb
counties aoe. T1e- rir, in non-te,.
dor.s ro.,,,5ad ana L.r5 T..d.1
smooth and na.,.r,. -o.fd md eli
."c' W '"">'" upon from I''F-oH
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
WHO IS TO Be BENEFIT ED2

The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the Worlds Fair conven-
tion to be held at St. Joe, Mo, Thursday
the Sd inst. give the following reasons
WHY the fair should be held in a western
city:
Whose interest is it to hold the World's
in the west;
/. The bondholders and stockholders in
the more than 100000 miles of railway IN
the western states.
. The capitalists of New England and
New York who hold mortgages on western
farms
8. The insurance companies Of the east
ami Europe who have SO many millions OF
dollars invested in western securities
4. The great manufactures OF the east
whose business depends upon the rapid
development OF the west
>. The west itself, by reason Of the op-
portunity afforded to display its boundicss
resources and encourage the improvement
of its unlimited opportunities.
The best statistiClans Of the country
show that the millions Of dollars taken
out of the west in 1876 contributed large
" to the hard times that followed in
1s11-1S. This convention Is for the pur
pose of creating sentiment with the
constituency OF every western repre-
sentative in congress that will make 1t
impossible for him, when the question of
the Worlds fair location IS up for tina!
decision, 70 vote other than for a western
location.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Saltwater Standard asserts that
there is not an Idle mechanic in town. Tn 5
shows how Saltwater is booming.
There are families who need houses, and
would be glad to rent them; and there are
men who would be glad to build them
but will not on account of title 10 real
estate This no doubt is the case in other
towns besides Lisbon and kingfisher, says
the News.
Lisbon News:-A string OF graders about
half mile long passed through the city
Sunday, southwark TO work on the road
bed of the great Rock Island extension.
About the same force went through Mon
day. As near as We can learn the road
Will be graded TO the west line Oklahoma
this fail, but kingfisher will be the ter
minus Of the steam horse until spring at
least.
John p. Thompson. an old soldier, living
on the south side of Saltwater. draws a
pension }e-ng ola and too poor TO 20 TO
Guthrie t. -er a United Sta e. commis-
siouer. he hdu his papers made out here
and swors 70 them before Justice Of the
Peace Millisan. They were forwarded TO
Pension AGENT Click, who recognized them
and sent Mr.. Thompson his money. Some
people claim that q justice OF the peace III
Oklahoma has no legal authority. Uncle
Sam recognizes them, just the same
Standard
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
TO STORE THE NILE FLOODS.

Now that the proposition Of irrigating
Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado
districts by storing mountain waters, the
following will prove interesting as bear
ing on the feasibility of the enterprise:
\ plan for the storage Of the Nile
floods was recently presented before the
British association at Bath, England. by
Capt. Whitehouse. He estimates that
reservoir capable of supplying the Nile
at low water with about loo 900. 600
cubit feet a day for 100 days could be
constructed for about $500, 900. The
canal through which the excess of the
Nile flood would flow TO this large reser-
voir could be excavated III 800 DAYS by
the removal of about 100, 900, 900 cubic
feet of sand. The site for the reservoir
would be a depression known as the
Raian basin, which is believed to be the
site of the ancient Lake Moeris. Mr..
Whitehouse thinks that his project
would make possible am increase by
more than one-third OF the productive
wealth of Egypt. He also states that
the works would be mainly the utiliza-
ton and restoration of dykes, canals and
physical characteristics in actual Use for
the same purpose during 1000 years,
and, in part. in continuous operation
from B. {. 1s00 TO the present time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Actors nowadays nave no notion wnsteveR
Of the mental activity needed by thc5e who
made an indifferent living az the calling q
quarter Of a century ago. Then tie study q
q part week mere nothing John
Webster was telling the story the other day
OF having % study Archibald Carlyle In
East Lynne, the Prince Of Wales In Henry
VI and some terrific, loag blank verse part
In Mary Stuart. al ia two days and half
and he got through al rish. bu. the Mary
Stuart part. wheu Ge stuck Ia a hong cescr1p-
tion Of al tbs attributes CT ths palace of
Queen Ehzabstk.
He carns 70 tas s-nt~nce. "Oh, IL vas pue-
hnel7 he kept repeating "sabllzis7 eigAt
or tsn tIr1es. getting resieer Ia TIE face a
each Iteration. astn ths oaly end that xux.
gested itself vas oh. 10 was srbifrna 10 ia
r1d1culo5ls'7
Mary Glady-arss wa tie s1ar. ard threw
her scsTster ~ lis sead tor killing hsr bess
scene. and rezgt down % he foota.hA AID
made sssech 70 saa an9ienes shout ias
"du1erSF ;naf Ben Des@r rad E~r.t 70 ssspt,o~,
her n Moh4sa Poor ~ssateS. -ho nad bs.n
er&rzIzang a. tHsse TArss for tarss day., did
pot get any syaspstsy a. AlL-6s~ YORK
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
THE SILVER QUESTION.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
The Kansas City Times was judicious
in not publishing Mr.. Lewis speech, for
his facts are inaccurate and his deduc-
tions from the same absurd.
Silver is purchased in the open market
for what it is worth and is not neces-
sarily bought in America. To speak of
an American dollar being bought by
British merchants for 70 cents is con-
fusing-if that is the correct word-to
persons not thoroughly conversant with
the subject.
There is no bi-metalic standard in
India as stated. The coinage is entirely
silver and has no tixal relation to gold.
Although silver has deprecated in
value some 40 per cent during the past
fifteen years, the value of labor and
living has not materially increased III
India, SO that wheat and other products
are raised with labor paid in the depre-
ciated rupee, whilst in America and
England gold is the means of payment.
The 'stupid and ignorant Hindoo has
taken full advantage of the position and
has erected manufactures, etc, of every
kind, and now manufactures goods
"lliCL lie lOfHlefiy lupOItcu IIOiu Eu-
rope and America. The English farmer
is nearly ruined and the manufacturer is
hard pushed by this state of things.
Most of the grain trade of India is in
the hands of natives. and many of them
are enormously wealthy.
II the silver question can be solved by
the means indicated in Mr.. st. Johns
bill no one will rejoice more than Euro
pean merchants. But it is doubtful if
anything will be accomplished without
international accord, and that will not
be helped by prejudices on our part
against governments and nations con-
cerning whom we are inaccurately
posted r. d.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

An suazsang tncssart Eayg~D~d IN s1s-
felo s1Fest ezT Fssts-sAay Two i4dl-s uzrs
hanging 20 toe ssrspa II the o~-r4ilIsa car
wien s gzztSeznsa l,asSssgss sr~ss % ksz .e~:
ia oTyie. - s9Te ia -sss ts 0zss Il ssss ladlss
and i1s following 3Lslozcs eEssss5:
FIrxS IAcT-Ysa t@xs tsss -=ss
SsooEa L@-iy-So. yoa tAzs - I wozA
S1st a. baf s.xs.A
FIrss LAd7-sa, yoa .azs TIA seat: ysr
s-s cider tca, L
S@ooEd I1sdy-Oat Toa :alnk yoz srs
Gzzarf, ooa+ yoss
It's Ere Asdy tc.a sa; qzsssly down. wssss
s1s seesEsd osn, ~ita frs n s~ sys. graspsA
more firmly tse hsogssg strsp. wasis -
lear occupants ssaIisd -fsu1azo Cacrs~~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
Fatal Procrastination-

Kansas CRY Gazette.
The present year furnishes q chapter
of caiamities in the history uf the " 5rld
that is unprecedented. Every scourge
but that of famine seems 10 have done
Its deaGIiest. The floods at Johnsiown
and IN Japan. the fires at Seattle and
Spokane Falls, the exposition at Ant
werp. the cholera in Nesopotamia, the
storms at sea, the landslide at Quebec.
comprise horrible list Thousands of
the lives lost have been sacrificed to
carelessness or negligence. The South
Fork dam was declared unsafe before the
Conemaugh flood, the cgrtridges at Ant
werp were declared dangerous before the
explosions, and the cliff at Quebec was
declared unstable nearly ten years age.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
WICHITA TO BURTON.
s.. Louis Globe Democrat.

- LOUIS G4oce De-.loer1t
General Passenger Agent Wishare, Ct
the Frisco, announces that the uackage
lease for running trains over the Atcch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe between
Wichita and Halstead. Kan, has ceased,
and that hereafter train connections VIII
be made at Burton instead Of Haisread-
Burton X nine miles west Of Haistead
and eight miles farther from St Louis,
and by making the change the Ss. Louis
and San Francisco gets haul Of thirty
three miles from Wichita 10 Burton. IN
stead Of delivering It's business TO the
track Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe at Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
Two Wavs Of Viewing IL.

Nevtow HepubIIeau-
Let the state bow her head in sor-
row, as a mother over "A wayward child,
for plague has stricken Fl Dorado and
the shame OF ner fall is heavy upon her
people, pajriarchiaIiy writes the editor
Of the Kansas City Globe in speaking OF
a mob's attempt near Fl Dorado 10 ex-
tort a confession from man and his
wife 10 tie murder Of a child. it Is too
bad that such things happen but the peo-
pie should not bow down. They should
brace up and Try 10 apprehend and
punish those Of the Alexan der family
who tank they do something smart when
they form a mob. The state was not
connected with the affair near FL
Itnrzao
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Forum" for October has an un-
usual aggregation Of sold reading under
the following heads: "Mutterings of
War in Europe Prof. Emile Lovelege;
Needed Postal Reforms" Thomas l..
James, ex-postmaster general: "Protec-
ton and the Farmer. Senator s. u.
Collum: The Australian Ballot system. 8"
Edward Wakefield: "Workmen's In
surance in Germany" Prof. F. W.
Taussig; "The Love OF Notoriety." ;"
Francis Power Cobb: "a Drawing Room
Homily," Bishop F. d. Huntingdon;
"Making Name in Literature Ed
mond Gosse;'' Edward Bellamy's Vision,
Prot. William T. Harris: Democracy in
the Household" Eliza Lynn Linton;
prejudice Against the Negro, Rev.
John Snyder.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Chauncy NJ Depew said in his speech
at the Saratoga convention, Wednesday
last, commenting upon the many blund-
ers of the Democratic party: The fail
ure of experience to improve or convert
them from the error of their doctrines
small boy whom | once saw wandering
among the smaller gravestones in the
Peekskill graveyard. Forgetting the fate
of his companions who lay under the
sod, he was serenely eating green apples
and singing Nearer, My God, to Thee. 1
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Republican candidates for gov
ernor in Virginia and Mississippi both be-
papers find great delight in making such
insinuating remarks as cit depends upon
their present political affiliations with
the Republican party whether they are
rebels still or loyal citizens, worthy of
recognition and confidence" Certainly
it does. Holy writ tells us "by their
fruits We shall know them, and when
the ex-Confederate brings forth fruit
meet for repentance his past sins are
wined ont
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

A Topeka man has sued for divorce on
the ground that ''he fears his wife" In
discussing the progress of woman's rights,
the Wichita convention should not over
look this interesting circumstance.-Em-
ria Republican.
1t would hardly be viewed as SO much
as circumstance" by the crowd re-
ferred to, much less as interesting. To
cultivate such a fear, to encourage di-
vorce courts and, in looking over the
political situation TO overlook the baby
question, seems their chief business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Senator ingalls, and wife were passen-
gers on the st. Louis express that was
wrecked at Palatine Bridge, New York,
Saturday morning. The senator es-
capped without injury though Mrs.
ingalls, sustained painful though not
serious bruises. Five persons were
killed by the accident and seven others
more or less wounded.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Sullivan's aspirations TO be congress
man seem to have struck responsive
chord in the minds of the Democratic
leaders of the Fourth Massachusetts dis
trict who are arranging to give him the
nomination. If John l.. gifts there his
nerve will have secured for him the pre-
ferment. His success seems probable at
least, just now. Having given him en-
thusiastic support in all Of his endeavors
hitherto Boston cannot well afford to
withhold its endorsement.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

It win take the Wichita papers good
while to explain how it happened that a
Wichita man was called upon to respond
70 the toast, "a Country Banker" at the
bankers convention the other day. But
they will manage 1t some way.-Emporia
Republican.
The response, which was published in
full in these columns, is its own best ex-
pianation, and is entirely satisfactory in
this village, Whatever the impression it
created in the 'cities."
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
CAN A LINE OF STINK BE AN MAG
MARY ONE?

If the Wichita EAGLE has a letter from
a Cincinnati banker, as it asserts it has,
let us see it. If he makes the assinine asser-
tion which the EAGLE says he does his in
vestments in Peerless Princess" real
estate must have given him strabismus.
Let US see the Cincinnati bankers com-
munication.-K. c. Times
The EAGLE did not assert that it had a
letter from Cincinnati banker, or from
any other banker The EAGLE does not
associate with bankers and has but little
to do with them in any way, and will
have less since two thousand or more
of them went to Kansas City to see a
town. The Cincinnati banker is excepted
from all this
The EAGLE did not say it had letter
from Cincinnati banker. We said
nothing about letter. A list" was re-
ferred to, list which we would call
folder" purporting to be compiled
from official authority, by the Kansas
City clearing house, September. 1882
with note at the bottom which reads
as follows:
"NoTE:-In few cases only the figures
given include Kansas City, Mo-, and Kan
sas City, Kan, which are commercially
one city and are not separated, not even by
a river but only by an imaginary line"
The last outside page of this precious
document, whose principal mission
seems to be to inform the world that
the line that divides the two Kansas
Citys Is only an imaginary one-as
though line Of stink could be imagin-
ary-and, too, by that one single sudden
blow to paralyze the members eff the
bankers convention. The gall of the
thing was TOO much for at least one
banker, who, having corrected the fig
ures, wrote us a note on the last page.
which was blank. and sent it 10 Us, as
before stated. The Times says it wants
to see it. All right. If it will permit
Us to erase the signature, which is in
pencil, we will remit the document ty
next mail Just as 1t was received by US.
So far as we know the Cincinnati
banker Is not crosS-eyed-he seems in
fact to see too awfuIly and penetrat-
inglv straight for Kansas City's comfort
nor does he own Peerless Princess real
estate.
Wouldn't il be wise upon the part OF
the Times. now that the bankers have
gone home, TO take down that column of
Facts About Kansas City" or otherwise
adopt the correction OF the banker re-
ferred to by making it: Many Lies and
Some Facts About Kansas City, Mis-
souri, and the Town of the Same Name
on the Other Side of the Imaginary
Line:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

houa
Three dee-s Is the regulation number for
Oklahoma hunting parties.
saltwater will hare a church and two
schooi buildings within Two months
Saltwater people may hear the rain pat
ter on natIye shingles VITO would hare
thought Il SIX months ago.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The acute Italian paper, the nirritto.
seems TO have interpreted correctly the
real purpose, IN spirit at least, of the
commercial congress Of American ma
tions now III session IN Washington.
While the congress May not inaugurate
an open warfare against European man
ufacturers, the adoption of plans that
will transfer the volume Of traffic here
and South American countries TO the
United States. Will be the same thing in
effect. That Is what this country wants,
and it is the purpose Of the congress to
bring it about, ii we understand it cor
rectly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

There viii be lots Of things to stare at,
at Wichita this week. The fair and the
equal suffrage convention will both be
there.-Emporia Republican.
The fair we always have with US, but
such breach OF good breeding as star
ing at the fair never occurs in Wichita.
Besides If Governor Eskridge has for
gotten that an ElmYeeler is never fair he
had better come down to the female
convention and refresh his memory,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
How About the Dozen Wives7

Lawrence Tribune.
The report of tiIe Utah commission
states that: There are grounds for be-
hef that polygarpy is still taught 10y the
church as a saving ordinance. and those
who practice 1T are assured of u higher
exaltation in heaven than those who con-
tent themselves with one wife. Ac-
cordng TO our way of thinking that
theory Is correct. We cannot imagine n
man more thoroughly deserving of eter
nal happ!ness.ln the next world than the
one who undertakes while travelling
through this vale Of tears To make the
trip III company with dozen wives.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
Dry DEN ora-s

Prem : - sss-s Jae--TsA4
The Wichita Democracy - all broken
up, and Il plling aahss On Ia atsorsiersd
locks because the prohibition law pre-
vents the establishment 81 br-wer1es and
disi.iler1e-s IN v WachE;a which would con-
sumo the corn and barley raised ID sedg-
wick county. Il requires SIX resolutions
10 express the grief Of these unhzpuv,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Yes ezG No

s.ev. :. .. Hz1tlag.0a. q .E.w York
All men are not equal; we are not barn
equal and we never cau he equal. The
idea that God created men equal grew
out Of the superstition and the ignorance
Of an age that has passed away. II l.
God lawthat some Inen shaIl be greater
than others and al the anarchy and com
munism and atheism of the world can
rot change IL
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Kansas City Evening News edl-
torial refers to them as Curtis and his
crowd of greasers. Cause why, the
Mexican delelegation are not going to
patronize the Kansas City hotels.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02
an indeed


fr0E- t@e II ia lfe W
IL view Of tie late Butler county mob
b-utalities, the " ichIta EAgLg remarks
that II would he ~ell for Kansas papers
TO let up for awhile on southern baT-
tarIsles. The suggestion Is a good oEse,
but IN view OF the echo reflected lately
By some generous remarks coming from
Congressman Peters concerning ihe
southern IeopIe. u must he considered q
trIHe rebeillous or - least audacfosss-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The smokeesS powder recently used
by German troops IN shan battle and
which. although not new, it was claimed
would probably work wonders in making
ii more difficult to provoke open hostili-
ties between the nations. has been proven
to be impractioable for army use. mas
much as the air becomes too heavily
surcharged with the catholic acid gas
arising from the powder when exploded
as to render it impossible for human
beings TO inhale it any length of time
and survive. Tie French will breathe
sasier after receiving this information.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Miss Will ard evinced almost sublime
beroIsm when she stood up III a Chicago
convention the other day and said that
she womb be 50 years old Saturday.
And not a man in the vast congregation
had the decency or manlIness To tell her
that she didn't look 1t. ii that Is the
sort OF men with which Miss Willard
surrounds herself, there Is no wonder
that her cause Is 50 unsuccessful and
gloomy.-k. {. Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The Times republishes this morning
characteristic explosion of the Wichita
EAGLE Some Of these days the EAGLE
will burst blood vessel.-k. G. Times.
There is little fear Of such calamity
ever overtaking the bloodless Times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

The succession of Attorney General
Miller to the supreme bench may be re-
garded as practically settled. That has
been the EAGLES guess from the first.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

Democrats, but they might just as well
have put 1t ali IN one, rs the entire plat
form is devoted TO lamenting the diff
Guilty OF getting something to drink IN
INichif.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-02

\ unanimous protest from Kansas
failed 10 keep an outsider out an ap-
pointiye position in the state. and it also
had the same effect in preventing the re-
nloval of another prominent official, a
favorite in this state, in view of which
facts it is ike hoping against hope to ex-
pect anything further. In the language
OF inspiration, Blessed are they that ex-
pect nothing, for verify they shall not be
disanyslintsd