The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-21
sUNFLowER SIMMER.

Charles Robinson will remain on his
farm until 92.
If Mrs. Lease should be sent to Meth
odist conference to speak, she would
speak.
Prohibition did not carry in Nebraska
but St. John carried a new fifty dollars
every night he spoke.
Dan Anthony called upon the governor
in private, Tuesday, but he left the door
wide open behind him.
The impediments are decreasing every
day and Senator ingalls, will not march
forth next March fourth
Sam Crawford will spend the winter in
Washington. Mr. Crawford has a little
political ring all by himself
Luther Challis chronicles the ''retire-
ment of the mosquito" This is supposed
to have no reference to Ingalls,.
Farmer-Judge Mckay, in his pursuit OF
law, is not wholly of dual callinz. He is
Notwithstanding among Latin roots.
The Atchison Globe says the wisest man
in town is the fellow who, on show day,
knows where the other half ofthe circus is
Chancellor Snow has been made vice
president of the association of presidents
of universities. Prof. Snow is the Koch
of Kansas.
None of the candidates for the senate
against Ingalls,, it is safe to say, have re-
ceived a note of encouragement from Sena-
tor Carlisle.
Kansas took the banner for the biggest
Republican majority in 1885 but it begins
to look like we were booked for the BOBBY
prize in 50.
1t is told that about a year ago a man
borrowed dollar of Judge PETER. The
other day that gentleman received the
amount with interest-one cent.
Judge PETER has not retired from the
Kansas Farmer. The fellow who started
the story was entirely too jealous sup
porter of the judge for the senate.
One of the greatest disasters Kansas
could undergo would be TO have the cleo
ton of Funston governor and the opening
of the Cherokee strip simultaneous.
John Davis says the new congressional
delegation will have, aggregately, more
intellectual force than the old. and Mr..
Davis does not mean to compliment his
brother congressman, either.
For fifteen years, Luther Challis, the
editor of the Atchison Champion was a
broker on Wall street. 1t is said that he
spent more money on dogs in a year then
than he makes in a year now.
Ives carried every county in Kansas with
the exception of Sol Miller's. That gentle
man has an alliance with the farmers of
Doniphan county not to be broken into by
any newfangled organization.
There is, probably" observes the
Washington Post, mo truth in the story
that Senator Ingalls, is to write for the
New York Sun" "Why not?" responds
the Sun. "Mr. Ingalls, is a man of brains,
of convictions and of courage He knows
the English language, American history
and the human heart. Whatever he may
desire to say to the public the Sun will
always be ready to welcome to its columns,
whether for consent or controversy"
New York Press: / hear that Senator
Ingalls, of Kansas holds an offer to come
to New York in an editorial capacity on
publication that would bring him into
direct competition with George William
Curtis. The two men are antagonistic in
nearly all their views about public policy.
Their modes of expression are distinctly
different, but each has elements of genius
which the other does not possess, and there
is plenty of room for both in the same
general field of literary work. The salary
TO Senator Ingalls,, am told, is
$4,000 a year. 1t would be a comparative
ly large salary, because all his time would
not be required, and he could devote him
self to considerable other literary work.
The largest salary for similar work ever
to an American author was,
believe the $4,000 year rendered to Mr..
Blaine in 1883 by awealthy New York syn
dictate, which proposed to start an illus
Jrated paper like Harper's Weekly There
is no expectation that Senator ingalls, will
accept the offer mention if he can be re-
elected senator, as the dispatches from
Kansas seem to indicate.