davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-11
THE MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF sALEl
Lots Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Located Most Excellent Drainage


st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-11
SALEM BANKS.
g. Bush
BAN K { RS.
IRON BUILDING, SALEM

Transact u general banking business in
al branches. the bank has connect ion
with banks in Oregon, Washington, Mon.
tuna and Idaho, and cOrrespu dents In all
the principal towns of those states.
l-ZiNWlin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-11
And this Corporation is determined to

Of Oregon. Railway Company
wilt than blocks distant the line Highland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
THE rRLstpESr,s naornER.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. - The
Pr sident'al train arrived here at
SIS. under estort Of Hon. William
Warner. Mayor Holmes and other
distinguished gentlemen and COM
miitees. The President anu party
were driven around the city some
rhst aud finally taken 10 the Coats
House. Hers magnificent ban
quei was rendered 10 the President,
Secretary Tracy, the Presidents
brother, John ). Harrison, and the
remainder Of the Presidential Marty.
Before the conclusion Of the ban
quet the President retired 10 visit
the residence of his brother. He
l. mucn younger man than the
President and, strange to say, Is n
democratic Politician Before leav-
ing, the President spoke briefly,
excusing himself, saying in eonclr-
sion that be hoped all Of their
dreams for Kansas City may be re-
alised.
Afier his return from the resi-
dcnce Of his brother, the President
was given public reception ut the
Kansas City Chamber Of Com
merce. IL was an enthusiastic oc-
casion, and thousands Of people
were present Hon. William War.
ner introduced the President, who
said he would submit himself to any
the committee had
made. IL was submission 10 n &C
rifce, for during the next hour the
President was compelled to shake
hands with a multitude, until he
WIS completely exhausted, and
then not half the people had gained
HE honor they sought. At 10
o'clock the President and party left
'Or 81 Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
JUSTICE SAN F. MILLER
Stricken With ParaI. si-=IIiS Con.
dillon SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, Oct. I0.-This ar
ternOon Justice Samuel r. Miller
OF the Supreme Court Of the United
states was stricken with paralysis,
and is now in a serious condition,
although he is resting comfortably
and his mind II clea-. He was re-
turning from the Supreme Court
room, and when within sight Of his
residence was seen 70 stlgger and
fall His servant, John w01dfori,
who say him, quickly got him
home, and Doctors Cook and
Lincoln were soon tn attendance.
They fOGnd that the left side Of the
Justice was parlly<ed, but he i
still able 10 recognize those about
him.
DR.. Lincoln has just left Justice
Miller. He says the Justices cOu-
ditiOn i not nearly 50 favorable as
u was two hours ago, and the case
j. now very serI0u,.
Judge Miller has bsen suffering
nclfly all summer from an attack Of
dysenteTy, hut at no time was the
illness severe enough To- prevent him
from attending to his Judicial duties
while on his annual cotir; circuit In
the west; He returned tD Washing
ten las, week feeling much better,
though somewhat weak. This NOR
ming he was feeling unusually well.
In telling AirS Miller Of his fall lac
said he felt his knee giving away
from under him anu his legs felt so
heavy that me could hardly lift
them. Thinking it was a sudden re-
turn OF the rheumatism he often be.
fore felt, he made another effort 10
step ferrart, and q he lid -, either
tipped on the car track or clipped
and fell forward on his face ard lei
side and arm, At the same time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

Mr.. John Keown, the worthy
postmaster at keown, Allegheny
County. Penn. says: "Chambei-
lain's Cough Re aedy sells bette
than any other" The reason o.
this Is because Il can always he de
pended upon. Let any one troubled
with a severe cold give II trial and
they will find that the hrst dose
Will relieve the lungs and make
breathing easier, and that its Cur
tinued use will free the system OF
al symptoms Of the cold. The
pruu1ptness and certainty of this
remedy IN the relief and cure Of
colds, has won for !. many sincere
friends and made it very popular.
For sale by z. c. NJ. I, prug Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

ST. Louis, Oct. IO.-The trouble
which lately occurred on the H0us-
ton * Texas Genital Railroad, grow
ing out Of the refusal OF Receiver
Dillingham; TO discharge n negro,
has been satisfactorily settled, alter
a long consultation with the railroad
officials The supreme Council Of
the Railroad Employs Federation
concluded that thestrikers had made
a mistake, and that tire coior line
could not lie made an issue, and
after 4 promise on the part Of Re-
ceiver Dillingham; that the strikers
should be reins;atesi, the conference
end2d and the men ill return Ia
w6sR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

The Best Salve ia the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever, SortS, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin ,EruptiOns, snd POSI-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
IL Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price . cents per box For sale by
4. G. Smith & 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
crTTINe LIS FoKEHEAD
and causing an abrasion O
the skin on his nose.

and causing an abrasion a
the skin on his nose.
John Wcodfcrl. the iust.ce's ser
want, wac standing in the door at tine
time and saw him fall. He imme-
diately ran TO his assistance and,
with the help OF some bystAnders.
raised the judge 10 his feet and,
placing him in n cab, sOt II conveyed
MIN 10 his home. An improvised
stretelier was brought out and.
though the judge protested against
being placed on IL, a. he s1id be felt
perfectly able, with assistance, TO
walk, he consented, and was taken
gently UP the terrace leading to the
house and into the Office on the first
floor.
In the meantime Mrs. Miller. who
was out visiting, arrived, and, find
Ing the judge down stairs, hal him
Immediately removed % his room
on the second floor, though the
change was made unwiilingly on
his part. a. he Insisted that he was
only slightly weak and would prefer
having his dinner down In his office
rather than in his bedroom. When
the Justices bedroom was reached
he loosely remarked; '.Just place
the streicher alongside On the bed
DIR. Cook, who lives two doors
away, was called In, and DR.. Lin
coin sent for, and administered some
slight res.oratives, and after an ex-
found partial paralysis
Of tie left side from the arm down.
The numbness OF the arm has nov
PARTIALLY disappeared. At O'Clock
this Saturday, morning 1t is stated
that the Justice is resting quietly,
and the family thought him little
better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
CryILrriNG THE INDIANS.
a Letter From Ms, Kate Foote.

AOHONK LAKE, y. v, Oct. 10
At the session u the Indian con
ference today, n letter was read from
Miss Kate FoOte, who has been
making an Official visit 10 the Mis-
sion Indians OF California. Miss
Foote says the Indians are still the
victims Of their white neighbOrs.
The Executive Committee, re-
porting the platform Of the Mohonk
Association for 1899, reviews the
work done toward the civilization
Of the ludiaSs and urges Congress to
make such liberal and increasing
appropriations rs may be necessary
10 perfect this plan and carry Il into
effect; the occasion calls for n fur
Their extension Of education In all the
Industrial a.ts as an essential 10 pre-
partitions for selfsuppOrt; protests
against the removal Of capable OIL
cials tor l,arty reasons; recommends
az improvement in the provisions
for a regular and legal adminislra-
ton Of justice, 10th towards and
among the Indians; urges the
churches 10 larger gifts and greater
z-al in their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
World. Fair .,polu,m.ut.

CHICAGO, Oct. lO.-The Worlds
Fair directors are getting ready to
work on the building plans
Ebert L. Jayeox, for many years
connected with the Chic 20 <
Northwestern passenger department,
has been appointed traffic manage.
Of the Worlds Fair, at a salary Of
SOIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
10Y Among The IrI-h.

NEW YORK. Oct. lO.-The intel
ligence that O'Brien and Dillon had
succeeded in escaping was received
with joy by the Irish In this city.
Last night the leaders received the
knowledge that O'Brieu and Dillon
went from Dublin to HavTe, where
they boarded n Hamhurg-Anerican
vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
CHRISTIAN WORK.

among the Indians; reafilrms as a
fundamental principle, which
should cuntrcl all friends Of the In
dams, that all work for them,
whether by ;rivate benevoleuce or
10y the government, should lie done
in anticipation % snd IN preparation
for the tim- when the Indian Taces
Of this country will be absorbed into
the body Of our citiz sns, aud the
specific Indian problem will be
merged in the great problem OF
building up the human brotherhood,
which the providence Of God has
laid upon the American people.
The conference unanimously
adopted n resolution urging that the
money derived from the sale Of sur
plus reservations he held a. a fund
10 aid the Indians on allotments
in learning how to support them
selves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
In the Hands eta Receiver.

INDIANAIOLIs, Oct. I0.-The In
dianapOlis Car and Manufacturing
Company was placed in the hands
Of a receiver this afternoon. John
VOORHEES,, the purchasing agent OF
the company, filed an action, alleg
ing that he holds the cUmpauy's
note for 5000, past due. He claims
that the company i insolvent,
having debts amounting 10 ESQ, OO1,
with assets but S501,0O0. The Of.
ficials u the company say that
with time and iuiieious manage
ment they can pull through all
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
Many n poor Woman suffers untold
Torture from Back Ache

Ifshe only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Balard's
Snow Imminent she would bless the
day she read these few lines. 1t Is
a grand remedy for Headache and
ali Neuralgic Pains No pain can
withstand its magic Influence. IL
removes the ffrc from burn or
scald in one minute. It will cure
Infiammatory Rheumatism and
Sctatica; applied 10 the Throat and
Chest In Group it will give immedi-
ATE relief and make breathing much
easier. No family can he without IL
IL once they know Its value, Try H.
Price so cents
sold by z. G. NJ. /, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
v,u,.u..r..raii. n a-rb Ppi..

Ifyou are yellow, Bilious, con
situated With Headache, had breath,
drowsy, no appetite, Iook out your
Liver Is out Of order. One box Of
these Pills will drfrs all the troubles
away and make n new being Of you.
Price 25 cents. Zion Coop Nicer.
Inst. Drug Dept, Agent d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
Ton.nmpflon.
HnIlnr,l.. Horrhonnd Nrrup.

HaIIards Horehounu HIrups
No single disease has played such
sad havoc with the human race n
Consumption. No ether disease
approaches ~ s:ealthily. Its early
symptoms are ignored because II L
Thought only a Cold or hacking
Cough, which IL neglected until
this grim monster has such n hold
that nothing utdeath can relieve II.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup has re-
moved the grip Of this grim monster
from many a throat IL taken in
time Il will give surprising relief.
Try its soothing and healing virtues.
d. not put Il or until too late.
z. G. NJ. l., Agents. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
otd Veteran Gone.

AIouNr pleasant, Ia, October
lO.-Captnin Peter Foster, the Oldest
membrr Of the Grand Army, died
here last night He was s6 years Of
age. and fought in the war Of lSl3,
the Mexican war and the Civil war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

Our customers allspesk highly in
praise Of St Patrick's Pills. They
ar, the bsst.-BERRY Bios, Carroll,
Nebraska. For sale by Y. G. NJ. l
Drug DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
I'm. rntrintir sons

Bosros, October iG.-rhe Patri-
cite SOM or America to-day chang
cd their constitution to make only
white native born citizens eligible
for membership. q new military
degree was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
MINERAL CONTESTS

are ia arrears about two and half
years. The coui,--; cases. the guasi
contests and 80 s31srs coal enIries
are up e date.
The mileage Of land grant rail-
roads actually constructed up 30 the
close OF the last fiscal year was
Is, O70 miles. Surveys have been
accepted. after examination in the
field, Of 1, s6a, 69I acres, including
Arizona, 5aT. AS acresi California,
i62, 03l; Colorado, 4:S, 80; Dakota,
s,9, 992; Montana, 62l, l6l; Nevada,
ms, So; New Mexico, 30. 1877; Utah,
$40, 525; Washington, $50 l222; Flori-
day, 55l9; Idaho, -, l3S; Minnesota,
IA, 1855; Nebraska, -, 05ai Oregon,
81 100.
Upon the subject Of forests OF the
public domain, the commissiDner
nnds that the most valuable timber
on the public inds l. beinE rapidly
exhauste:, ami the Laws relating 10
the subject are utterly made
quate to properly proiec; either the
,,ubiic forests from unlawful apprO-
priation or the settlers. Over
$4,000 were received last year
from timber depredations. Pro-
vision SHOULD he made for the
legitimate procuring Of timber
from public lautis by mill men and
lumber manufacturers for sale, 10
the extent necessary to supply the
community in the location in which
they operate, with lumber and ether
timber products needed ia the
settlement thereof, bat the exporta-
ton Of public timber shOuli be pre-
hibiteJ, and also a removal Of sim.
Der arO;n any OF the received lands,
and from the n1untainous regions
inG other woodlands at or near the
vicinity Of the hea waters or sources
u the streams which, for climatic,
economic or pu0iic reasons, should
be held permanently as forest re-
servoirs, exceptions being made or
settlers or miners for their personal
necessities. The October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
THE ANNUAL REPORT
Vi The Commissioner Of the Gsner.l
Land Office: Instructive Facts.
Aud Figures.
DILLON AND o'sRlGH OFF sos
AMERICA.
IHsiioc Samuel F. Miller, of the L. :.
supreme Court. in Seri-
Gus Condition:
HIS LEFT SIDE FOUND To ar
7ARAtYzED;
But lie l. Resting Quietly and ,hc
family Have Hol.es OF HI.
Recovery.
HIS LEFT SIDE FOUND To r..
eARAtYzgo;
BY Telegraph to the Nzws.
WASHINGTON SoIEx
The Land ensce Report and ash.r
Items

WAsHIN0ToS, oct. le.-Adver,
lisSments fo- psoposals are issued
from the War Department under the
provisions Of the fertilization act
last session for furnishing twenty
I'VE eight-inch, fifty ten-inch. and
Twenty-Five twelve-inch guns. The
advertisement stipulstes that one
iouith OF these guns may be con-
structed on the Pacific Coast. Pro-
posals vii. be received until S O'Clock
ihuTstsys December isth, The bid
ders are notlfied thai lie specIfica-
tons wiz Re ready in few days. and
can De had upon application. II Is
specified that proposals viii be re-
ceive! for six Of the twelve-inch
guns on the Pacific Coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
LIneoIH's CaeIn nj the worIa-.
Fair

Pair,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ia
special to the american from Dan
VILE, says: 4 committee from
Chicago in the interest OF the
WORLDS Fair, visited Washington
County near here this week aud
bought Of Henry Reed the log cabin
in which Abraham Lincoln lived
when boy and where his faiher
was married 90 Nancy Hanks, the
certificate being preserved there yet
In the county clerks Office. The
price paid for this historic relic was
5000, and Il will he taken down
and erected on a prominent site at
the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11

ness; First National Bank Of Ce,.-
ITALIA, Wash, capital sso. 900;
Arizona National Bank, Tucson.
capital $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
NEw YoRK,s roI.rLAr1n.
DILLON ANo o.HRtrN

The population of the st lie OF New
lerk Is 5s9sl ,95i, an increase Of
ss's, O5s, or 1880 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
CLOAKS AND WRAPS.

All Wool Jersey Jackets at 1878, $3.50 and 800. Beautiful
Walking Jackets variety New Fashionable Cloths $500 $780,
$780, $50 1000 and upwards.
Seal Plush Jackets Refers Fitting and Vest Fronts at $500
$780, 1850, 1850, A.OO and upwards.
Alaska Seal Jackets at $iOOO $780, $780, $500 10000
Plush Saequs at $3.50 and $780, worth $500 and 1000
Great Bargains in Misses and Chins ClOaks sizes to 49,
at $3.50 to $780,
Misses EsEmafket in Great Variety.
Misses Refer Jackets will be Great feature this season. Ne
are showing large assortment al very Low prices.
Fur Shoulder Capes in Russian Har Persian Lamb Bearer and
Fine Mink
This line is offered at very attractive prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
THE ANNUAL Rgrpar

Of Commissioner OF the Genenal
Land Office Croft shows the mum.
Der o. agricultural patents issued
during the fiscal year endei June
5Jth, was 1877, embracing IS
I5s, 591 acres. "a against 70.74I issued
in lsSP, with an sEgregate area OF
IL s220. $50. or mineral and milisIte
patents lilT We're issued. showing
an Increase In the year Of 4s4. OF
coal patents. 90 were issuei, an in
crease Of 90 patents, representingI5,-
$40 acres.
The State school selections aggre.
gatet $50, 90 acres. The selections
Tor the preylous year aggregated
only Is, $50 Scres. The acreage Of
sSamplands patented to the several
states during the year was 10 Co.,
30. There were patented or certi-
hed under the law for the benefit Of
raiiroad companies during the year
3.'S, sh2 acres. This Is a decrease for
the year Of i,iss acre..
The total cash sales during the
fiscal year were 3.3i5,Ss5 acres.
Original homesteads, timber cul-
ure, state selection Of school and
swamp lands, rsilr5aj selections aud
,thers Of a miscellaneous chara eter,
2 So. - acres. The Indian lands
disposed Of aggregate lSi, SC5 acnes,
making n grand total OF =. 20, So
acres.
The total esst .eceipts OF the Of
iicf; from various sources during the
fiscal year were $50 5Iz. o! this
amount S5,359,l7S was received
from cash sales. On June 30, 1859,
there were go 5i final entries of
all kinds pending. and at the close
u the fiscal year $3.50, there were
rs, 26s pending, showing a decrease
A. compared with the previous year
Of bS.65. entries. luiroal sel-c-
lions sm1u ting 30 "a, 81, e5S acres
we're pending a. lig close Of the
year, ali Increase over the previous
scar Of ~. 90 acres. There were
also Oregon wagon road selections
,sIdlts 20 the amount Of sls.ql2
tcr,s.
The - g-yt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
ESTIMATES oF TINE YIELD

per acre for the cereal crops, COM
puied 10y the Department Of Agri-
culture, are: Winter wheat, los
bushels per acre; sgriBg wheat. I1.5;
wheat crop. Ill; cats, 1913; harley,
81; rye, lis. The condition Of corn
is 5O.6, instead of70I, last month.
Buck v heat, 3l.7, instead 81 91.5;
potatoes, 6l.7, instead Of 65.T; tobac-
co. IS, instead OF S2.4.
There Is practically no change in
the general condition, EXCEPT a re-
duction Of four points in potatoes
and an increase OF two points in to-
bacco. The effect Of the winter
frosts upon wheat Is shown by the
lower rate Of yield to have seen
severe. Some Of the higher rates in
the principal States are: New York,
I5.2; Pennsylvania. II; Ohio, l2.5;
Michigan, l5.2; Illinois, lis; Mis-
souri,, H.; Kansas. 1875; California,
Il; Oregon, Is. The crops made n
very low yield throughout the
south where the acreage is small.
In the Ohio valley the variation in
yield in the different counties, as on
farms in the same country, has some
extraordinary range, from five 10
twenty-five bushels, ami I'm extreme
cases from one TO thirty bushels.
One county in Illinois claims
THE BEST CROP IN YEARS
and another poorer crops than ex-
racte-l. The Dakota wheat yields,
varying from a bushelto twenty-five
aushels, made an average Of nine
bashels. per acre. Minnesota re-
turns twelve and Wisconsin twelve
and five-tenths bushels: The esti,
mated Weld Of oats Of niniteen and
a;1ht -,snths bushels, which Is .he
iaS..st ever reported, probably re-
,Inces the aggregate product more
,hs,, two hundred million bushels,
NATIONAL BANKS.
The following National Banks
st.ox;-ad Ia commence nuelf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
I'REss COMMENTS

A dispatch to The London Ne,r,
from Tipperary SAYS Though
shadowed rs never Swallowed befo!e.
they Joined q liner by the aid Of a
friendly craft and are now well on
their way 10 New York. IL Is i'm
possible TO convey an iiea OF the
frenzy Of delight here.''
The NeIrs, in an editorial, com
pares the escape Of Dillon and
O'brien 10 the marvellous escapes o:
AiazZin, and says they will lie ~.
ceivesi in America as kOssuih and
other patriots escaping from CONT
mental expressions have been re
ceived. The Ne,rs adds: III the
Golfers Of the League are empty, as
its enemies boast, BalfOur's blunder-
ing will soon replenish them"
The Chronicle says; "The infer
ence II that the government, Tor
some reason, did not desire 70 keep
them in the country, otherwise they
could not have escaped the vigil
ance Of the police The stage i
nov len 20 obscure pcrfornler-.
AMI Balfour may ring down the
C,ConnOr's paper, the SofT, saws:
Dillon aud O'Brien went 10
and from there 10 HaNre
on Wednesday, and proceeded from
the latter port TO New York;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
fhey Are Probably ON Their Wa,
10 America.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1o.-The steamship
companies know nothing Of the fug..
uNes. Nothing IS known at Queens
town or Neville OF their where
aOouts. a correspondent Of O'Bri-
ems paper. the Ereeman's Journal.
sailed from Queenstown yesterday
on the Cg Of Berlin. and il i
thought that Dillon and O,Brien
may be aboard the same vessel.
Detectives have boarded all out
going steamers and searched In vain
iot Tue men. They are convinced
tney are already on their way to
America IL i possible that thew
sailed on a yacht and boarded the
steamer outside OF Queenstown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
THE ONLY KING

to which we low, prolonged cheer
ingl. but 20 him all must bow. Let
Il be understood in all your CON-
munities that no selfish interest Of
individual, no class interests, shall
be permitted 20 assert their con-
venience against the law. fCries Of
GOOD, good, and cheering. TIL.
L good American doctrine and IL Il
can be made 10 prevail in all the
States Of the Union until every man
who il secure under the law in his
own right is compelled by the law
10 Weld TO every other man his
rights. nothing can shake cur ne
pose. rCheens.
There IL some grumhliDg in
Kansas, and / think IL Is because
your advantages are too great.
ILaughter.l a single year Of dis
appointment in agricultural returns
should not make you despair Of the
future or tamper with unsafe ex-
pedients. Life il made up OF aver
ages, and l think yours will show n
good average. lCries Of ''gOod,
good" and cheers. Let US look
forward with hope, with courage.
fidelity, potency. good neighborly
hearts ahd patriotic love for the flag.
Kansas and her people have a pros
porous and happy future" Pro
lOuged cheers
Senator ingalls,, ex-Goyerno; An
thony and others spoke briefly, and
then The Presidential party len for
Kansas City.