davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
vzGErABLg INsqrScP.


kae4iyRsss xE~e tAas AppsAr, Ea-
esNs4 sta Es&sealsz Faesiaes
A story of oas of tAe naos. nssgessDg
freaks q ssss.-bls 8ts Is so.a -
E.aooa Cooeer. d s4et4 BaFSaTa. As
eenla< lreaa. ana. mogsueg. bsFies
happesec = h.fn. ths st9gy e4nIsot -
anything bat strictly ia aeogrianes
Nta facts. VERIFY uay Ms asa o0f-
- zee. 70 pisnss thinss Ar. Cool~t
a. aeYvs tneF a.. aud AsEe are sos0e q
rs FeasoDs Tor thinking So
leso4ga dE. Cp0psgs : gsrssn taefs
fans solae Years age. ssaef made -
redwood Iinter. Inis sewer w&s ss'ss..
case9 - an outside sewer Nssea ~
course ~ tine becAne l2ttlaliY decay
81. Across the sewer there Nas oAAl .
bE.c-- vail many leet hign. ana "a siieh
way that II WAS psereed oy the Matt
sewer, which Z enclosed tightly, Wa
{ the oUtssoe sewer ended &orc ptlf
against the wall. As / salo, tne V4I-
Z s41e easing had, ia course " unes d1-
cayed, and a eucalyptus iFee stanain&
+ some sXS feet away had TAKEN
advantage OF tas, and sent one oi Pc
roots 10 the coveted spot "a IS direct !
I iine As possible. Here the root entered
( ths outside sewer, aud followed us
/ course as tar as Il could; at last u came
I 60 tile wall. which shut oft its course
and here II could get no further. the
I inside sewer being perfectly tight. Ba'
/ on tue other side OF the Wal lhe sewer
aud Us double easing continued, and
/ THIS eucalyptus Tree evidently
knew how % get there. Some
! three feet high IN the brick val
there Was a little hole one or two inches
T in diameter, and this the eucalyptus
tree WAS aware OF, AS lis Bag root began
I 10 climb the dry wall and face the sur
ami WIND until II found the hole
| through which IL descended on the
other side and entered the sewer
again and followed Il along as formerly
| Was ever such instinct knoSn before
or are similar traits IN plants OF
| daily occurrence, only we are no
aware OF them? How did the tree
| know OF the hole IN the wall? How dlc
/ II know that the sewer was on the Other
/ side? Did II smell il, and II II did, now
could 4 direct the root 10 90 and tino
| the place with such precision? There
IS, OF course; another explanation OF
! tins curious phenomenon. The roots
of any plant grow always and unerr
| ingly ID the direction Of its food just g.
those OF the eucalyptus tree did.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Speaking roughly q quart Of oysters
contains on the average about the
same quantity Of active nutritive sub
stance as a quart of milk, or a pound
of verT lean beef, or pound
and a half of fresh Goldfish, or two
thirds of q pound of bread. But
while the weight of actual nutriment in
the different qualities of food named is
very nearly the same the quality is wide
ly different. That Of the very lean meat
or Goldfish consists mostly of what are
called in chemical language protein com
pounds or flesh formers"-the sub
stance which makes blood, muscle,
tendon, bone, brain and other nitro
genous tissues That Of the bread
contains but little Of these, and con-
sists chiefly OF starch, with q little fat
and other compounds which serve the
body as fuel. and supply it with heat
and muscular power. The nutritive sub
stance Of oysters contains considerable
of both tho flesh forming and the
more especially heat and force giving in
gradients. Oysters come nearer 70 milk
than almost any other common food;
their values for supplying the body with
material 10 build up its parts. repair It's
wastes and furnish 1t with heat and en-
ergy would be pretty nearly the same
Century Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
- q ns-EsnEnaNa


Sorse Ee,.erlerias x1s-rAssse~s VIA Va
ssAlsaie.tea aessalsls - . <tis.
IAs neasaAlex Ax2 No ~ftss p
TIE zel ilregs1ssSs materially zaess<s wlta
a. classes q peosds. AID < co~is7 eAs
SENS Fl&1e. 1s exser.znoSS
"A few exen5Hgs as. sad oDe = sfas
hrEie crowd WhieA me9 af tAe hcssA .sssk
and fs1zEe1 thelr several exiseg.sloes, 1
w&z l-lsrakel fcg & 'eanoo n2s.p ~ ~
ed gr-lsez IEcm IsNa, w1sh ~.sAA
wasted - ~ "a audience gn t1s ''eElsl
nsi T~ckage Question / AFpEoAets1a
hila n tAe rotuaaA AZ the Sh7gRaa.
Yen are Mr , ! oeAeye, q
HaWesvile. s1id j.
Yes. sir. bs AT. --, bar who IN
tae rane u az THAI Is syil be yoaF
~'Mhy. represent 1As Morning
Yeiper, apa want 20 talk with you en-
mstte1s concerning The eject of the
''original psseksge trafaq on TIE farmers
of Iowa
Not any, stranger. ] was warned
by Senator -- before left home 10 be-
ware of you fellows he was IL Chicago
once and lad the same trek played On
him. and when be went home he roSe
back on the strength NJ a friendship
with q conductor, Tor bis money Was
gone. Sees No, stranger. ain't 10
hayseed II l 90 look 8 lltIle dry
And he moved Of. and though ]
called the clerks 70 witness that / was
the genuine article with the name blown
IL the bottle / could not convince him.
and he positively declined To hear me. /"
There are men who actually treuble
when approached by a reporter" said
another newspaper man. Il have had
them actually turn pale and asll me FOX
heavens s2lle 10 spare them from an in
teryiew, 30 fearfully did they dread the
ordeal. On the contrary, there are 9th
ers who smile and court the notoriety.
\ few evenings ago man was a listener
TO al interview. and when the operation
had been performed he suggested that
he was O manufacturer in New Hamp-
shire town, and If the reporter would
mention that fact he would buy hun
dred papers, at the same time going
down into his pocket for the money.
Not long ago a reporter sent up his
card at the Palmer house 10 the room OF
an Arkansas editor. The Arkansas jour.
nalist returned the card, having written
on the margin, The man whose name il
on the card amt in the room Still an
other pilgrim returned the card saying
that he was not acquainted with the
man whose name was on the card, and
guessed the latter must be mistaken il
his man"
''In my rambles," said another inter
viewer, ~ was directed to a room occu
pied by man and his wife from Gran
gerville by mischievous hotel clerk
and saw that ! was sold when L arrived
there.
g SO you want TO interview usT said
the old man. Its the first time / evei
had anybody want to put my name il
the paper. 1t don't cost anything
does III
- Now you want TO be careful, John,
said his wife, for this reviewing busi
ness of the newspapers is a ticklisl
thing And then she grTnned. 'Wha
do you s'pose Squire Joyce will say wher
he reads it? He thought when he bea
you in the election that you would ne-el
get your name in the paper agin. -
Chicago News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Luguet IN his early days was q ''surc,
an was playing the bearer # al imPor-
tant dispatch. On the contents of which
the r.ot = the 1rama turned BY mis-
take The property maa hal given him .
Blank piece q paper - hand 80 the
mimic King. who. Eot having studied ths
words which ought e have been written
on ne Dispatch. was - euanisTy. he
thought be lad CleveTly extricssei him-
SELF the7efrem 81 han6irg the payer
6ack e. I.811et With the commssnt
Read e T. ne. sirrahT BIT Isugust
rose eqsal - the occasion Alas sir.
he responded; bern II pc1r but honest
parents, I havs never learned e. read -
saa faEZ is-o Ar-onaat
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
A THING OF BEAUTY.
In Which the Beauty Was Moral as Well
Us Material.


A delightful and novel entertain
ment was gwen at the lecture room of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
by the Sunday-school, last evening.
Last spring a quantity of flower seeds
were distributed among the children of
the school, with the instructions to
raise from them as good q crop OF flow
ers as possible. Last evening, an exhl-
bition of these flowers was given, to-
gether with additional flowers other
wise donated for the occasion. The
flowers were wrought into all sorts OF
poetic designs, and prizes were given
TOR the best work IN various styles.
The display was not only highly credi-
table to the participants in the work
but was delightful in itself. One OF the
principal designs was model OF the
church from the Lagrave-st. side. An
other was United States flag, stars
and stripes all complete.
The winners of prizes were as follows
Cut flowers, IN red. white and blue;
Ray Munson and Carrie Jencks.
Wild flowers: Ray Munson, first; Gil
bert Colwell; second.
Ferns: Robert Hurst, first; MAY
Cooper, second.
Arrend cut: Nettie Bostock, first
Grace Galbraith, second
Prize essay: Eliza Wilson.
From seed: Frank Florv, Fannie
Lacey, Gilbert Colwell, Willie Logic
and Annie Hurst.
Superintendent Frost announced
after the distribution of the prizes, tnai
the flowers that the donors might bC
pleased to leave for the purpose, would
be devoted to the rooms of the sick
and for decorating the graves of the
members of the church who had re
Gently died.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
THE DBMoaEsT GOLD MEDAL.
tt Was wen Last Evening By Mise DAISY
Estandford

It Was Wen Last evening BY Miss Daisy
Blandford
The Deu0rest prize medal oratorical
contest came or as sdveTtized, at Good
Tsmplar Hal, last evening". There was
a large and intelligent audience pres
eut, and In addition 70 The contest there
was Quartette singing ty Misses Ada
and Emma Reynolds. Victor Duncan
and Albert Allas. solos IS Mss Emma
Looms. DAVID Forces aud Victor Dan
can. with vioI.n aud pfsuo performances
by Misses Lee, kipp aud boxhemer.
Tie 0ratorlCsI contestants FOR tne
gold mrdsi were the following.
who were eligible 80 contest
0a account Of Favng previously Won
silver n5etals IN ullar contests. Etnci
Thomas. Matte Wllpple. Daisv Biail.-
fori. Lu,u KoosIs, Cora b1Vc E,
Minnie stone, Name Jackson ana
Emms Knox. After Qr O. wtty and
cuioe ste speech hY Eev.
u. Bed. each mss vas presented
WITH bouquet and lastly IS
2 sudfori was the recipient -
thc eiegant eo1d uedai her seller
ton was Tae Searr1Ws Nust fr3. b8t
How bout tie Great AnterIcsn l-
torres tF ex-ffov So 3olu- Ine
slair, nhch was Conducted hy ths
Rerfen f-rion cf rlans. w8s frar
elsllF success. an sfnli cn lee - ~
cents being charged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Three years ago a swarm Of bees en-
tered the spire Of the Congregational
church al Magnolia, Ia. They have
passed three winters there aud appear
10 be doing wei. The church stands
where IL is exposed to our severe storms
from all directions. The spire is covered
with inch lumber, which is mostly GOV
cred with tin. The cavity occupied
equals ten ordinary hives. The large
cavity does not prevent swarTning. as
quite number Of swarms have been se-
cured by persons living near. - Cor.
American BeekeepeTs' journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

lsft lor i1sr 1eEez o A
tsr84v, zsng - sg<c-al tr7a =
aages Is 0eaeEsl @iAzAseF nss1t ?
sfel4i e4f
Alrs. q =. Gale ard Mrs. 8. ab t.ei
lefE foF szoatas Flsst - Na13fk, s@'
-sofaDg
g. d. Nestoa Eeaf to AaskskQe yes
teFe4F 81 seElseF s sllcEt e4eEess tS-'-1
TIE ptoaeex p.caie
NEs. Enmet. ~ ssnaa, 81 b,g hsf-
,az : spending seseEal seeAs as'
tg.e1ds ia ias city.
NJ ard Mrs. Geo. ~ Alien have re-
laEn~d frcm a. glt ~ ss.~As =.
ti4Fbor fcanl. Ne1.
Mrs NJ q Poaefs. ~ s9T Cherry y-st-,
lefl lzst usbt Ter Milwaukee Toe te0
weeks sis.t VIA fEienas-
&. L. Olney and family, who have
been spending tie sCnlmeg ~ ineiA p
soaxlls, Coma, have returned bone
Mss JeaD.e Ellsworth. one Of kaia.
pa too's leading young soe-etY lad les
VISITED tAe eity during the past NeeA-
Master George Wagaer returned yes
tefasy from a twQ mouths vacation p
Montana. bringing w,gA hlm = pet vol
and q tox.
Miss Kate Mason and Miss Minnie
EnElgnt have returned from Musk gou
where they were The guests OF SIS.
Emma 4. Misuer.
Mrs. George Bennett, of Antony
KAN, and Mrs. ChaTies Mills. OF Evart
are us ting their SISTER, AFs. 4. +
Ovton, of 35f Tumer-s;,
Miss H. r. Matthews. of the corse
par.Ors. has returned from Detroit
where she spent pleasant week visit
/ ing friends and the exposition.
l.. A. Carpenter ana daughters, whC
have been visiting ms wlfc's mother
Mrs. Pauline Macdonald. OF PSI Ottawa
/ ST., have returned 20 Marshall, Mo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Miss Mary Frost has returned from
Adrian.
J. VI. Hughart has returned from
Florida.
Mrs. frankie Hoeg has returned to
Big Rapids.
ri. Platt. the dentist. left last night
for the East.
Mr.. ard Mrs. P.J Coppens have re-
turned from Detroit.
Frank Nci ean. Of NusSegon, = visit
ing friends in tns eitv.
Mr. and Mrs. John T.. shaw have re-
turned from Petoskey
r. p. Newton has returned from A
bret "trip % Muskegon.
Wm. n. Gilbert and family have re.
turned from MscSnac.
Mss Ahce c. Cobb. of Kalamazoo. x
visiting friends in this city.
Mr sid Mrs Geo. W. Alien have re-
turnec from Hsrhor Point
WI Thompson. Ct chicago, = VISIT
ing his pucle, W. :. stevens.
Mrs. James Tindlstsr bss gone e
Iondon, Ont. q visit friends.
Mrs. Mary r. Wood and " n. Wood
have gone north on = BUSINESS trip.
Wn y Ford ant wfa have returned
- he city from their summer TRIP
Nr ard Mrs r. n. Wheeler. of Man
istes, are vistiug friends ia this city
Iahn r. Miller. u chicago. IS the
guest of Mrs. G. n. Dyer and family.
Mrs nr. Faltou. 81 81. Thomas. oft,
is visiting her brother. Dr Slrc ar ard
VIE
Rev. Dr sui Mrs. Charles Finhrer
hava returned from tire northern re-
soris.
Ms. Cisrk ard two daughters.
mother and SISTERS Of Mrs. c. u. Head,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

When any kind Of fear - takes pos
session ot 4 man IS 10 destroy OF palsy
tho antipodsl quality Of courage then il
is that II degeneratos into cowsroice.
Fear and courage are countcrpaTts IN The
human character. each needing the other
70 balance and limit it. The fear # fire.
for example. is absolutely essential "a
preserve hfe; but Jet IL be unaccom-
panied by courage and The pitiablo COW
ard couches in terror while his wife and
his children perish in the flames. New
York Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
Dressmaisips in New York.

Dressmaking can no longer be regarded
as distsncively woman's trade AT a
low estimate there are FIVE thousand men
dressmakers in this town today. The
swell establishments IN Fifth avenue
have host of imitators al over town.
One shop in Orchard street is run 10y a
man. The proprietor keeps two or three
figures in the window dressed Ia the
latest styles, and one cannot help ad-
miring the way these dresses are made
There is not the slightest trace Of shop
work about them. The b2sques have
evidently been cut after the French chart
system, and the most ingenious woman
could not grange the draperies more
artisticaily.
More men than women are employed
ct this place. There is another estSO-
fshment on Chiffon street near Grand
which employs fully as many men as
women. They can be seen working side
by side from the street. Some stylish
garments are made there. As a rule men
dressmakers are more thorough and art
istic than their femalecompetitors. They
are also much more expensive. This off
ference is especially true Of East side
drcssnakers. Over there the women
take up dressmaking rs a temporary
means OF support or until they marry
Among East Sidcrs an old maid is ~
unusual thing.--Nsw York Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
Whore Peppermint 1. Grown.

There are two places in the United
States where the cultivation Of the pep
permint plant is one of the leading IN
dustries. The older Of these places is
Wayne county, n. Y; but for thirty
years the business has been a well known
one in St Joseph county, Mich
Halls Big Marsh Of Florence" al
Three Rivers, Mich, is the largest piece
Of land IN America devoted 10 the rais-
ing Of this plant. The farm contains
about 900 acres, Of which 400 acres are
put into mint each year and alternated
with clover 10 keep up the strength Of
the soil. Youths Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Stevens Assembly No. S526, Knights
of Labor, held a meeting las night at
Good Templars' Hall and passed re-
solution, thanking the public for their
donations IN behalf of the New York
Central lockout employees. 4 commit
tee. consisting OF L. III. Holt and j.
O'Keilly, was appointed to solicit
further aid. The neat s1m Of ss3.2 q
was sent TO the strikers last night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

flFandIna II pretty wel oB in years
ncT. and ttEns las let his raarks in
rasaT wrEnkiss aa Der dear cl1 fsca
Lite LRcy wss sitting III Ersn6zas Jap
tie stasT 5ay. and sftsr laaE. ins .Ta9
zaze sssesl. Gran ma. Whist flszas gsEsr
fsce AZ - ursse5 60 Pres hytsrlal
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

KAsalSsEes, sept a-Rer LeSes
Mchsaa aaa tEIer Meigaa. Lght
laeai sho~srs. sxerpt far Ia Hestera
poE1au q TPpes A.ca gan warner.
variable Rinas, <ensEaliy scslsaeriy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

The semi-annnal meeting of the
Grand Rapids District Teachers hsso-
cation p5il be beid sept. l5. ste O cock
r. m at ths West Mich gar University.
officers viii be elected and work planned
FOR the coming year AT teachers ,n
the assoc at .on are earnestly requested
% To- present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
Cnnnrnra.

The favorable impression produced
on the first appearance of the agreeable
houor fruit remedy syrup II Figs a
few wears ago has been more than con-
firmed by the pleasant experience ot
al who have used il, and The success ~
the propriciors and Manufacturers The
Calfornis Fig syrUp Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

=. es..-.. .as n.......s,, Es.s,..

EAe eert~ss aHa EzezaAr'k1sss z'rEtes's
a1ss4saetnr< II EeElre9 s1ereh~pt.
.-Ala.S Pesxl@4. g New Darp ). =, =
ternaeI resident q TIE city x Eeaaf--
teEs, Cssrz.aHy. bSs lsailt = lkrtecE
'{s.sekes aSls1l<zse & ttseo old Crsg'sazn osEs
IL whlcA hs was blxa ans rslse1 Via
namssaas pAascsgEap,ss, ara<r ass ana
plans e Heaaell,cFg 1iao1 - thorS's,s. 3
kaawledee II his szh1ecs Nj fessler
fezzn fhe Foundation - his hftte c1tS,
ana nov. sitting 0n his front porch. hs
can exerioak me rO.ofs - tins town u
L1iQaf. Aad into tlse courtyard q the
gTeat castle. - rioh IL To14nce, tr..2ino1
ed folklore. Every detail of TIE 0Elgllssi
city Is E,s1ro5uosd with tlse fidelity of
the photsgrapisT. faOm TIE hAloony y
"a easy 70 imagine that II Is TIE re2l
eity, oaly dwGrfea by a distance et q
few miles
Looking over the hattlenents q the
miniature houses one can So the turbu
leat waters of the NeckGr hurTylng past
20 join the Rhine. The htte eiiy is
made 60 endure. There are 40 make
shifts, no glue, paste0oard or carpet
t&eks everything l. stone, cement,
gravel. brass and iron. The buildings
are upon a plateau Of stonswoTk. elevat.
ed from the ground four or i've feet
The houses vary from one 10 iiye and q
half feet il height, the t2l towers run
ming up from seven 70 ten feet Ar
Peteler has reproduced with the greatest
fidelity over 100 busts of the electoral
governors, which are used IN decorating
the fronts of the palaces Even tht
ooats-of-arms and quarterings over tbs
entrances are plainly cut. The old man
takes pleasure ia showing visitors 4
fac-simile of tie famous Heidelberg tun
1t is really Sc feet long and IS high
The little model is l2 inches IN lengtl
and about inches high. Ia another
part OF the grounds the sea water is lei
in by pipes. and forms an artificial lGk'
la which the tide rises and falls. Ipof
2 promontory which juts into the lsk'
stands model OF the beautifrl castle d
Hohen-Schwangen Its towers are nearl.
10 feet high, and with its cluster o.
buildings is picturesque and beautiful
sir. Peteler is retired confectioner
with millions of dollars, thousands o.
which he A&s put into his miniatun'
Heidelberg. st. Louis Republic
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

r. you bring your furs to be repaired
now, I can GET out the work on short
notice. VIII also make you % meas
ure a fur oape Of any style, from any
Kind Of fur VOC may desire.
J. MTNEn, q MonroC-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Every sack n LILY WHITE FLOUR
has . = cfure of cur mil None genuine
Hta0gt t.
va11Er CfTg MusETs Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Don't fail 70 use Mlss Flora A. Jones
famous Blush of Roses. foI Your
COMPLEXION. Bnce, &c per hottie
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is cnespest and most saiis-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
stklED PROPOSALS f0R CITY LIGHT
INC


fsrfFr HaFfHH a -. Hff a. .rtI
Notice - herffr given ttaf zraInr Frrn0es is
y H ba received 81 t1p CTS sft rHHt ur %
and isr % ~ -fVfembnf %. is 9 ai o'cioff
~ eatf dEF. a. fl. .foFr
Flrsf- Fer fhf igHf nf FceHlrQ ir ofdef ard
rftsafr anH rurf finE gasoline. "a nfaoof ifff
"a ihs stffst gasoline Isnps orned hs frs
city.
srfrfffir,e fssofff It decd rrITff. 90 seine
snd iletf ng and teeTfR fN seis lalrrs iH
order aaa ffDs'r
Trirf Faf ere Hcftna Frfr.ra ii orfrf.
frrri ifafHf hurffFf ard fffst rirr 1Hs sHFT'r
"a EHsr inf q feef0fitHa. ~ the efrefi suus
Owned ff fht r'fF
Frrr. - rsr fffItfifn ~ hrrafrs fus affaef
rrfnfs cnr t.frff fs lanterns pFirf ~ fhs
tr Fff iaf .ffrL
~ each ~ fhe shove three Efcrrsf iof.f
f.r'-r,aasfs ~ff - receives faf Iirifra a fHff
hours u usifaiefn sHa sIse fof natiinf aii
asft heafs
kr rrltass's a. 20 f0f ore Feaf
rrtf t.fefr rff - required - fnff ~ es e.
TRAITORS references - ~ His ffFsffrnff enr
resaffr e. ~ esr v9rk
Ffse aifr reserves ftIf rFff ~ fIsfffl 'ri.
ere - -0crt iefffr 81 frT if.f 17t - r-. ~
= trrrarfI sasff racuefigf ~ thf con'fsri
rrr esnns1 rererses fhs rletf 81 rsiesi srr
VpTn etTTfFHs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21
GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA.

The Kansas City Times in a late issue
says that the Kansas delegation in con-
gress have soured on Thos. 4. Osborne's
application to be governor Of Oklahoma,
and that said delegation are solid for
Hon. E. B. Allen, of Wichita. late eX-
secretary of state for Kansas. We were
not aware that Osborne was pulling for
that honor, or that N fact any man from
any state was aspiring for the place.
supposing that President Harrison would
in all probability adhere to his announc-
ed determination TO appoint only resi-
dents to territorial Offices. It viii also
prove a matter Of general surprise that
DIR. Z. B. Allen Is candidate, even here
at his own home, but from what we
hear it would seem that whether a can
didate or not his chances so far as the
Kansas delegation are concerned are above
par. 1t is rumored that the appointee
Is liable to come to Kansas or otherwise
to go so some southern state. While all
this IS inexplicabie in face of the well
known fitness of the prominent candi-
dates residing in Oklahoma, yet Wich-
ita, nor Kansas for that matter, ever
throws any advantageous offers over
their shoulders. political or otherwise.
Besides the statement found in the Times
and the rumors alluded to, we know
little of the real status of the Oklahoma
governorship. DR.. Allen, who has lived
in Wichita from the earliest days and
who was the city's first mayor, and who
has many friends here, is well known
throughout the state of Kansas as a dis
Greet and honorable, upright man, a Re-
publican in the strictest sense who was
secretary Of state during Governor Mar
tins two terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-21

be an he said he ge5t in Jackson park or
in the mind. My father ne hear us tali,in
and he sen wat for waZ he fooIiug with
that an then be sen To my Sister Jane
bo did he think congress would funk zap
Ont ten miiyun for Chicago wen the time
cum an James 100 he ser ne bedamtinO.
so, soon. she begun taikin French ] give
up. Hese q oftul good scallor James DO
IS. tribe the wars Kline. but / kOodn't
make he'd or tale ov wat they wuz taikin.
Its nifty hard on little boy ov a ink
wirin tone of mine to be trifle with 50.
Our hired girl sed was too brite to live
Saterdav and shede like 10 kill me her
self. but waZ wen Ide been AT the pre-
suryes. wich is the stuff for a young fell
Ter like me. ! almose wish ] wrote tins
composishun on whails after all-Ime so
uubble lernin anything about the wurls
fare feel like Idle got to 90 ont IN llk
sum other boy. ] likt Jimmy Peters yes
terdav. line biggern him. but ! wOzzent
a bit afrade. Jimmy's ma tride to cetch
me. but / got inside our fence an hol-
Tered waz or muther sole charc0le and
that was the caws Of it an she got IN a
ofTul passhun witch no lady shud do. but
line oful WEEK | cant think Of no more
about the wuris fare.