davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
the W EAThE

Rain, Preceded by Fair Weather.
Following is the forecast of the weather:
Rain, preceded by fair weather in Eastern
Maine, slightly warmer, variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06

AAE&'@NGoEO NOONI1s
M; 9. Foster q Son have the contract for
the Masonic block in Waterville. The build
& Paul.
"A very pleasant wedding took place
Thursday forenoon at the residence of Cap
tain John I'll. Drew of Gardiner, the con-
daughter of Captain Drew, and Mr. Henry
". Perry, prominent young business man
of Boston. The couple left on the forenoon
train for Boston, their future home.
The Winslow Lumber Company has start
their new hand saw and are manufacturing
a large amount of lumber daily. They have
one Of the finest mills ON the river, fully
equipped with machinery Of the latest pat
tern. They report good local trade.
KNOX COUNTY.
The K. of l.. of Vinalhaven are about to
sell their lodge furniture and fixtures pre-
paratory to closing business.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Wiscasset Liliputian, heretofore pub
lshed weekly, made its first appearance as
semi-weekly Wednesd sday. The change Is an
agreeable surprise to its patrons. Hereafter
the paper will be issued every Wednesday
and Saturday.
OXFORD COUNTY.
AT the encampment of the Oxford County
Veteran Association I'll. N. Bolster of South
Paris, was reelected president; G. Z. Me-
serve OF Norway, first vice president; Cyrus
Wardwell, Oxford. second vice president |;
6. Q. Pratt, South Paris, secretary and treas
urer. The encampment voted to attend the
National Encampment as battalion, the
officers elected to be the officers of the batta-
ion. The Turner Band was engaged to ac-
company them.
PENoBSCoT COUNTY.
Thirty-eight thousand land blocked salmon
fry were placed in Reeds Pond Saturday,
from the salmon Matching station.
| sAaADAHoc COUNTY.
| Tuesday night Asa +. Woodward COM
| mitted suicide by hanging Sickness and
dependency led him to the act. He leaves
a son. Herbert Woodward, who Is employed
| in Portland telegraph office.
| WALDO COUNTY.
Mr.. Percy Rich Of Winterport was out
Sunday. The prospect Of complete recov-
cry from his recent wounds is good.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
MAIN G..
WatervIIle News Noyes.
Especial to the Press.]

WATERvILLE, June 5.-Mr. Francis P
King of Portland, Colby '90 after taking his
final examination Wednesday left for the
West where he is to take charge of crew of
men engaged in making geological surveys
for the government. This is an excellent
position and one which Mr.. Kings well
known abilities in this line of study fit him
to fill most creditably.
Waterville's new steamboat, the "City of
Waterville." has been launched and will ar
rive in this city in few days.
Waterville's Board of Trade has been
resuscitated and again essays an existence
under very. favorable circumstances. The
Board now has 70 members on its books.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
the STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN COUNTY.

Monday was stormy day not only for the
outside country but particularly for four or
five horsemcn at Mechanic Falls. There
were seven colts in a pasture on Pottle Hill
which was inclosed by a barbed wire fence,
They went to jump the fence and nearly ali
got caught. DIR. Bracket was called and on
one colt he took over 20 stitches. A mum.
Der OF them are in very bad shape, perhaps
spni1ad
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Hon. Frank Jones Is having the magnif-
cent stone wall about his place at Sorrento,
wired for electric lights. At every post
there will be an incandescent light, which
will lend an attrative appearance to the
place. All the streets which surround his
lot are being graded at his expense, as well
as his grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
Washington Notes.

Representative Mills has submitted to the
House committee on Pacific railroads re-
port which he had been instructed to pre-
pare in favor of the adoption of the bill
previously agreed upon to refund govern
ment indebtedness of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad companies. The report was
adopted by the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
weather Observations.

nean daily ther....52.5 Max. vel. wind. ..12 NE
Minimum ther.....4o.6'
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
is made strictly in advance the price will be Six
Dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-0n inch space of
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonpdreu
constitutes square,
Sl.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents per
week after; three Insertions or less, S1.00; con
tinuing every other day after first week. 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, 10 cents.
one week, $ioo; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUSEMENTS' and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at 81. so
q year; II paid In advance, 90. 90 a year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every
part OF the State) for LOO per square for first In
sertion. and 90 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-06

Local. weather EepoFts
PORTLAND, Me-, June 5, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26

ala delegation. Mr.. Goaii, leader; 4roos
took, J. T. Wallace; CamberIaai, j. "
Fro .; Ftaazln, g. w AIey; Hancock
Aaris Clarx; Eezsssee. ]. X. Te~rsead
Liacelo, c. T. speEsrf; Eoor. Ruby 4
Geuli; 0xfgr,i. ". G. Hotsl.1; Penoh-
sesu- Herbert Rove; Sag.iahcc, A C.
shorey; souserse:. chss A. Pierce
Wasaisz %. IS =. g.b.sson; Terk. G. 2.
Palmer pis.afaqEis. Anna z. Ryse-
Wa!lo. Ysa1s T. Est:sers. "a
they novsd II m the cAar.h the pro-
eessieE Frsrent 4 fine ard imposing
Appearances. reaeha from the Caitarian
cAa-cb % peeneit's beck. The DELE gates
aansbsrieg ito hanGfei ard thifsy 1--we.
Esre h-a4es by v. Richard Foe Of Psrt-
isa4. aeeos.9ssi q By z-Prss.dea. Rev.
T. z. Oak % 8ostsa, Ct the Sa.ioasi
Union, and tee founder II the order. J.
W. St yensoa. STATE seezzta'y. and Rev.
j. " frost Of Per;l1nd. Presiteas IN 1880
Tie = g-atiemen we're presented 10 Governor
Bgfis5Za b. SIR, F2ss. ST er which tAe
eoau;y delegations were presented BY thar
lse5e-s. each 'ess'e being tr,iseei aaa
receiving plea'a1s wor! froa the Gov
efnor Afasr the reception. tie whole
3GsPssy made an n.ree.iea of The State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26

4 isrge a14isnce wss p-ese-; 81 Tia
evening esd o whoa ~. opened with ,
service u soog csns!ueled oy Prot J. J
/ Taraer of Gardiner. Remark. Of genera
+ i.tsrtsg ia connection with Christian En-
d=sysr werk we're ,.'efspersed vith IN
siayieg BY President F1ss
NIX, IA order vas A - On Of prayer led
b. Ksg WilliAm.oa aff,r which tcsu-
sfal due. ess swee.ly AMI ,eldefiy rem
r.! oy Mss Neral ART Miss Crc.s. ac-
coRpwiei by ats Puriinzton raei'
saces blended i-e.y AMI they .4ag with
much ex5re-s.ou
Pres F3ss msie tbc announcement thlt
Mr. W Baer. VINO vas unable 10 b.
ptessGt Ia she afternoon. would arrive upon
.he eyen.nz train from Portland and fulfil
his pafi II the programme. Meanwhile
Rev + + Clark vas ily.sed - resume the
question box, which though deeply interest
la2 had been Of lecessi,y omluci ia The
afternoon for sani of tine.
Singing followed and next II order vas
a. adfress from Rev NJ CLARK He rec
onsude3 larger -eryic. for Christ. H. re
+ NED 70 the 4 tlicu tea overcome ia the
c0nnructcn Of NJ lnots Ieige light house
ho. i fcgi.rcd three jpar. 10 get th-
foun ,ali.n Laid the workmen no. being
able b WORK bu, twenty minute.
pr Day the THE C0nceaiinx the rock thu
rsst Of ih' time such 4 foundation should
t. ~ lh. base II CHRISTIAN Eaieav0r; the
motive 5 that Thich act1ate. the 1 ference
between him who isl-s from the bird e
INTO the torrent tslsw and him who lose.
his il u sacriii q tor another is with
motive. H. spC &c Of the wonderful mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

~ ssTer2l years. In tie spring n.onths
s 81 % o. foabaed with a aroxsy, tired
Ar a ana paia ia the small q nv
being able % Eaik. tie lezst ,se.fl.f 49,,
causing ne severe distress F-s.,,q,,,,,-
DSiis -ad raAhss aoai.i break ont On v.ril,f,.
parts q me body. ~ TIE lIyiee n frtsp,ss
4iid ~ family physician. began the a.. a
AJfr s4rsapaTilla and continued /, an ~.
pN'is.A ~ ny blood was Thoroughly eraaIea.
'ed-.-L- W English, Montgomery CIV. No
ny system vas all run down; nv skin
r9Hzh and Of yeii1wlsh hue. | tried warrior,
Ishae'i'ss' and While soFns Of them gave M
teiAbHfarY relief acne u them DID auy uer.
i.Ahept good ~ last ! began % take
aver 7'.'saparlIla, continuing il exclusive
- ior considerable tiTue, and am pleased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26

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W. AL, r 49,. 49, ,m,.h..,
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g.. .......-.,, ~ <...,l,.t,.
- e. r.,..i, ,....,t,,,-, Cor N.,,
a..... -f.-.,. /, at.,. !.
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h...., ,-..,.,..,.,~ ,r,-,,.. -.+,-,., ;,
,..,....,....,..I,,
H.. ,..3r c,-l.,s. .,+,r-.i ,.,,.o-
,.s... ul,.r..t,..t, L..,, H.
,.... ,,s.....,.,,.,.
=, ~ 49,. ,Is =
.s,....... ILL.,, r....u.,....,.. f.,
I...}...,.,...n, .a,h,.
a.. T. y. b.. ..,..-....l ,....r,,,
....,t. -..-i,o.r.-. .,t,,l
.t....,,...-s. .,.....,...,f,f... f,s.r.. ri,s,f.
,.i.r,..+.o,t,i,,
IT , ,...,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26

Headaches ard Feve-s, TO cleanse the
system sGeetually, yet geatly, when cosiive
or bilious, OF whea The bloed is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure hAbitaai con-
sitlasicu, 10 awaken the kiiueys and liver
to bcslIhy activity, without irritating or
weakening ,ler,, use Syrup of Figs.
sep:id&w Inform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26
Aitetuocn.

A;s T. NJ the cougrCgs;i "A sgain IS
aecuAed, and, after devotional ,Scr-
,iss,, s,sneG to ,Ae reaiire Of the hishls
itttrs its pspc-s uro1 tie slbiee, OF
Junior S,cietes The fret eu;i;l, 4
- IT Vslae." vss read by Nj Wm. I,
pA-c As, ef Pc t'aad; the second, How
t. Contae, Them. Was present j by Miss
Ella +, F.ckttso Of re-tlsnl. / this point
the mater Of rai.irs faa6s to iefrsy TIE
CS,cyscs Of Tie Uaiaa csue TIP aCi the
necessary amcutt was son raised BY sab
sri ton from various 20 i ties aud private
individuals, in sums varying from fifteen
80 i've della Thea followed The ''tlaes
to- h. x Ccniut,sl ~ Rev T. Z. Clark.
pr slert Of III Unne! Society. MI Clark
was ct mfellCd IL hss'cn this part os the
piosramne, owing to the 'stsress Of the
hoar, and si'en,icn WAS next trrred TO al
a'idrsss. Garnering cur Associate Mem
RS by Rev, o II. Tracy of Eiide for,l.
Mr.. Tracy vas unable to &c present arl
The address was read by Rev. o. II. Maan
Of Biiecfcrd. The address, w inning cur
Active Msnbe rs by Rev. f, T. Woodward
Of Portland was omitted, ard, as i. was
was now four o'c,ack. the time appointed
for the Gcvcrncr's reception az the State
House, the eonvsa:ioa was uarsAalted in
10 Inc in the following order: Andrescog-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26

The Closing Exercises Hare a Lars
Attendance.
Delegates Presented &c Cs7srEor gur.
ietsh-isfastsz {! the sseetios

Delegates Presented 20 Cs7srEor Bur
isish-asautss Il the sfeetios.
Promptly at - 4 ", the -nss appoint
Cd for the sanrss prayer aaess ng yester.a,
fn1rHing. oae hundred al sevsniy.ay
Christ a. Eadeavsr rsrkers we're ,ssEn6le,
a The Congregational Church ARD srte-e.
rth spirlt and fgryor into the ezascfsss o.
TIE hca'. The mesfiqg ras lei by Ms
Pred Mckinney Of PeraiaI. nata clsrgg
nan Fly prayers snd thirty sx sssi
monies we're offered n .Grfy-ags minslss
Then after Tsit % boarding places for
b'sakfass IN tie crisp as9rrisz ar. every
one vas 10 an F1esesiaglg happy msod
eJf ME tle exercises of ths LAY
a; - dsyoteRal txsrcises wers epi1yefl
for SHIRT per.o, sfisr which fsioFe,i III
report u committees AMI el et.oa Of ~
cars The 70 l5ziag list q sfie -, aav
inz bsen nomiaased, eas prsssatsl to ID
eOnysHso shsYsgaon Il vas movsd ihf.
ksy. Laq'i,ien Rsyno.i' east that vote a.
the auaair0ss er9resrioa Of tbs congea-
tioD and th n1tioa gasssd. Pfesidsnt. v
u Ffort of F1rfls.d; Y.ces President,
Rev. .. W. Wal3roa Of ssc1 j. f. Lew
renee Of Lewiston and Eaiy W. MiBiken
Of Aszasia; Corresponding Secretary AID
TREASURER James ". 81 ven.oa Of
Poril,nli Recording Secretary
NJ Ahcs " tcalf Of Portland
When The name Of V. EchaTd Fcss "a.
read as candidate for prefiieot il vas
zfce.ei with applause AMI AZ the sppro-
plate Tins Pre,idsn. J VI Frost presented
Mr.. Foss. preiident-elecf with biisf and
very happy remarks. The remarks Of Mr.
For 10 acceptance were expressive Of hi,
genuine and profoaed devotion 70 the work
A. Mr. For. held the same position most
successfully for two succe size years i'm
meliaieiy pre- Gus 10 the entrance Of Pres
dent frost aFoa hs pr.t { rm Of Office
the convention e0nsi Keyed it matter
Of cot gta.uiaticH thsf be hls come TO h..I
own again so 'ong a. Key j. NJ frost
could not cor nue. in the oil Nsxl fj.-
iosci j scgssion " Local AMI County
Unions, openei By President eec. V
Richard Fo's. Portland lie ssiI tiit
union means strength aai stfergh meaas
success. therefore hs believed IN uaion
utilIsi1 ma rim3ry. gEi3rs Ia bus nes-
II politics AMI n cLri,ta1 oc.iyi,ies
hr hal been a firm convert L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-26
D0N'T GIVE Up

The Use of Ayers sarszparsla One botr,s
may rot cure right or complaint a.
years; persist Until eure Is effected A /.
general raie, improvement. follows shor-l-
after Beginning the Use Of M. ruefflrs,,..
" ~ aaaay people the effect ts sulaue.isteiy
= 1tie-2o4ri DUB sofne constitutions ara Ies,
s..'ee2ti2ie 10 medicinal i1aaruers .han
9t-4ers- and the curative process slay. there
-, u saea eases. Be less prornps. Perse-
800 y asiHs MS reaedy a sure II q.
- .fo * hlst sooner or La:er. the Tslas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
The Mckinley Bill.

The columns of newspapers all over
the country are full of interviews with
merchants showing the general advance
in goods, on account of the new tariff
law. The promised advance in wages
of working men and Of farm products is
not yet reported.
1t is early yet to say what will be the
ultimate and permanent effect of the
bill in all details. There are nearly as
many opinions as there are men, but
certain it is that for the present it will
be more difficult for working man to
cover his floor with store carpet, or
his back with Sunday clothes. This bill
whlch was to make boom for the Re-
publican party is proving Waterloo.
The prospect improves every day for
the election of the peoples candidates
for congress. We believe Iowa will sur
prise the antedeluvians when voting
day comes.-IOwa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
Discrimination all Wrong.

The law must deal with general con-
ditions and not with special ones. When
ever the law establishes a duty which
will give to the average manufacturer
equal opportunity with the foreign
competitor it has done all it ought to do.
Beyond that he should take his own
chances just as the farmer does, just as
the merchant does. Merchants 90
down; farmers fail everywhere. They
do not expect to be exempt from chances
of this kind. The manufacturer is the
one person who insists that he is never
to fail so long as laws can be written
and passed putting duties enough upon
the articles which he manufactures to
enable him to make protit.-Senator
Plumb.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
address all communications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.
Look Back with Pride.

For the purpose of assisting the old
ring boss party of Kansas in worshiplng
their Mngog, we clip the following from
the Iowa Tribune, which shows that In
gals has heretofore obtained seat in
the United States senate by virtue of
corruption:
Senator Ingalls,, James s. Merritt, j..
S, Danford and Calvin Hood employed
corrupt and illegal means to secure the
election of John j. ingalls, TO the Unit
ed States senate, and but for said inn
proper influences his election would not
have been obtained"
An individual member of the commit
tee said:
s"rhe senatorial elcctOr should live in
an atmosphere of purity; his person
should be unapprOachable, and his con-
clusions and Judgment should be held as
sacred as the deliberations of the juror
in the box, or of the judge upon the
bench"
investigation transferred from Topeka
to Washington.
The United States senate was memo
rialiZed by members of the Kansas ley
lSlatufe, anu CcIlaIOT lnSdiis CdSc liiaiiy
came before the senate committee on
privileges and electors, and in Septem-
her, 1879. a subcommittee of the same
came to Topeka TO take testimony, con-
sisting of Senators Salisbury, of Della
ware, Vance. of North Carolina, Bailey.
of Tennessee. Logan, OF Illinois, amt
Cameron. of Wisconsin.
The committee made their report on
February II, lS90-twelve and One-half
months after Ingalls, election, returning
a sort of Scotch verdict, and receiving Il
discharge.
THE INGALLS, "MAN" IN 1879 FROM CRAw-
FORD COUNTY.
Hon. James A. HOssack. Of Girard,
was one of the political beauties who
advanced the fortunes of Senator In
gals i'm this memorable contest of his.
Let the following copy OF letter eX-
plain the euphonious and felicitOus reci-
procilie-:
TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 80, 1879.
81 hereby certify that, as member Of
the legislature of the state of Kansas,
was approached personally by John j.
Ingalls, for my vote, and WIS offered
money provided would vote for him.
The sum agreed upon was one thousand
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
Happy HOOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for NE than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feeling
arising fronrkidney and liver trouble"
John Leslie, farmer and stockman of
same place, says: Find Electric Bit
ters to be the best kidney and liver med
icine, made me feel like new man."
j. w. Gardiner, hardware merchant,
same town, says: Electric Bitters is
just the thug for man ali run down
and don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had new lease OIL
life. Only SOC. a bottle, at Lathen's
drugstore.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27
A SHREWD SCHEME
OF THE ENEMY.
To the roters of Kansas:

To the roters of Kansas:
The last desperate card of our ene-
mics has been played and the organs
of the old, scared, Republican party
are bowling for help. They have
followed the candidates Of the Peoples
party with the most infamous SLAM
dcrs and lies. They have lnsulted
and maligned the speakers and mem
bers of our party, and now they have
resorted to the last desperate measure.
They have broken down the prohibit
ory law, opened up the state to the
"original package" houses, and now
are yelling for temperance men to
come to their aid. In whose hands
are the United States courts?
What political influence controls
them? REpUBLICANIsM.
1t was Republican supreme court
that set aside the laws of Iowa. 1t
was Republican supreme court that
nullified he laws of Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Indiana, at the request of the
great packing houses, and said there
should he no inspection laws. And
now these Republican judges, just be-
fore the election, try to drive the peo-
pie into support of the old party, by
breaking down part of the temper
ance laws Of the state, and then howl
ing Rum and Ruin" If the state
law was unconstitutional, why did
not Kellogg SO advise the governor
months ago, then have the legislature
called together and re-enact the pro-
hibitory Jaw? The reason is plain !:
kellogg. the attorney general, is eth
er an imbecile or an arrant fraud.
In either case, lie and his master, Gov.
Humphrey, are utterly unfit for the
positions they hold. Good lawyers
informed the governor, after the su-
preme court decision in the Iowa case,
that our law was nullity, and urged
him to call the legislature i'm extra
session, to re-enact the temperance
laws. He refused, and got Kellogg to
write some of the silliest screeds ever
published, showing that no further
legislation was necessary.
Now, when Republican judges say
the law is void, and do this i'm a time
and manner that shows plainly it is
done as political trick, the Topeka
Capital, while still insulting and
slandering the Farmers Alliance,
tries to wheedle the farmers TO rally
to support the party that has been
guilty of this foolish and unconstitu-
tional legislation.
BE NOT DECEIVED. Stand by
the Peoples party, aud when our can
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

didates are elected and we have
legislature and governor in sympa-
thy with the people, we can remedy
the wrongs and get such legislation
as will advance true temperance and
send its demagogues to the rear.
S. w. CHASE,
Chairman State Central Committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-27

dollars Isl, ,OOO), $500 to be paid down
and $500 the 1st of March. / was re-
ferred by Mr.. ingalls, to j. Merritt and
j. Milson. who paid me the $500. and
Mr.. Ingalls, agreed TO pay me the re.
naming $500 the 1st of March.
81. A HossACK."
"Witness to this signature,
''E. H. BROWN"
WHAT THE TOPEKA CAPITAL (REP.) SAID,
AS an evidence of fair speech and cam
dor with ones readers, the Capital of
Feb. 10, said:
"The verdict of the senate committee
against Mr.. ingalls, advisers and manag-
ers is a verdict against him, and the
Judgment of his constituents at home
will so consider it. Notwithstanding his
technical acquittal. The men who ma
nipulated the hireling legislators were
not mele clerks; they were interested
advisers, personal friends and trusted
sOphistry offered to excuse a sensational
candidate who purchased the votes OF
commercial members is that people
should send better men.
"The political power of Mr.. Ingalls, is
gone. He could not be reelected to-
day, and he has nobody TO to blame for
his fall but himself. He will take his
place in the political n.ausOleum of Kan
sas, among those who failed to remem-
ber the simple lesson that no esty is the
best policy"
''THE REPUBLICANS OF KANSAS DO NOT
NEED A DICTATOR"
Sn coi1 hn t,1 i,, ar
Feb. 26. 1880, and its continued state
melIts are these:
"Mr. Ingall, is in condition to be
let alone. An attempt on the part of
his friends to make an Ingalls, Issue in
our state politics would meet with mark
ed failure. The ring of politicians who
have championed Mr.. Ingalls, ought not
to require notice that they do not con-
troll the Republicans of Kansas. The
plain truth is. the election WAS Il dis
grace to the Republican party, and To
Kansas at home and abroad"
In the face of all this Senator ingalls,
thinks he can again force himself upon
the people by like means, as did Allison
in Iowa.
The people of Kansas are trying to
shake off the leper. God grant they may
be able TO do SO. Let men who think
legislatures. and not the people, should
elect our United States senators, ponder
the above record.
Now then, will some Funston fourth
class postmaster please stand up and ex-
plain how and where the difference
comes in between demagogue that
does obtain, or attempts to procure a
seat in the United States senate by brib-
cry. And the party that will aud does
indorse said demagOgue in its platforms,
and pledges its candidates for represent
atives to vote fro the reelection of such
MagOgs in human form, are blindly led
to their destruction. Furthermore, the
honest farmers, laborers and their
friends demand an explanation why il is
that the railroads of Kansas are giving
excursion rates to all who will 90 tJ
hear Ingalls, speak.