davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

A young lady resident Of n western
city, not engaged to be married, and
unmistakably fanoy.iree stated with
an air OF the most charming ingenious.
ness that she prayed every night for
her husband, "hecause, you know if |
am 10 be married my husband il living
somewhere in this world, and ! pray
always that he may be delivered from
all temptations. be kept in good health
and be successful in whatever path OF
business he has chosen"
"And is this all you pray for in refer
ence to him?' was asked,
ooh, mo-" and she blushed little as
she made this admission a pray thai
We may soon be brought together"-
Washington Post.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Morristown Nursery,
ONE MILE FROM CENTRE OF CITY.
Lock Box &C, MoRRTsTowN, TENN.
SAVE MONEY

The Spanish statesman, CASTELAR,,
is writing life of Christ, and is also
busy on a history OF Spain.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
"s f cg" @ % ;S

SrUAToN36oo feet above level In the of the
Elk Park Summer Resort At medium and convenient dis
cent views.
Convenient business Ten miles of Lnnve Park Ten
miles Of the famous Grandfather Mountain and only short distance to
Blowing Rock Two miles from Cranberry mines and furnace Tee
graphic connection with the world
MANAGEMENT-Hotel and elegantly furnished throughout
The proprietor " Bowers will be assisted by experienced clerks
and and polite during the of
and such studied attention will be bestowed the Culinary Department
render easily the best in the State for the money No par
cool mountain
RATEs-Perday $I.oo. Permea: so Permonth SIS 90
LIVERY STABLEIn connection with the hotel have rsca
Livery Stable and hack line Blowing Rock n c. Good horse
and vehicles supplied all times and careful drivers furnished
Stop with us and be happy
Respectfully,
" T. BOWERS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

ALI Taylor announces that he will
not meet Rod Butler in Joint debate.
The top OF Alired's little head is as lev
elas the floor. A little experience with
Roderick in joint debate would make
a buzz saw seem to him like a soft
snap.-Nashville American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

The hastily improvised bridge across the ra-
vine to the 500 yard range is rather pictur-
esqus affair. Ii does no. look over and above
secure, but in reality there are plenty of props
CHAMPION sENTIIGs
The artillery ard cavalry are rather uufortu-
nate in being obliged to mount guard every
night. and in view Of the skylarking that is
going on the job is far from an easy one. Most
OF the men make good senfries. but for duty in
this way the pride of the cavalry camp is Pri-
vate Brown. Private Brown ia q whole sentry
detail in himself, and last night he almost
begged the rest of the guard to take a good
long sleep while he mounted guard himself.
The artillery camp is also in possession Of a
prize sentry in Private Campbell. Yesterday
evening even before taps Private Campbell had
ms sentry enthusiasm up to q boiling pitch
and within the space Of ten minutes he chal-
ienged an innocent STAR reporter on the
search Tor news four distinct times
The first time the reporter went into an
elaborate explanation Of his business. age.
height and weight, with a few other little ex-
plantations az TO his views on general politics.
The sentry, however, did not seem to derive
the amount OF pleasure from the reporters
conversation that il usually inspires and called
out the corporal OF the guard. After the cor
poral had been assured that there were no
designs on the cannons he was allowed to de-
part, but this escape Was only for moment.
for ~ was challenged three times more In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

Maj. Pollard is the inspector general of rifle
practice and in the first regiment Capt Cash
is the inspector, while for the first regiment
battalion the inspectors are: First Lieut.. SIM
gleton, Second Lieut.. Harries AMI Third Lieut..
Suess.
The shooting this morning was at 200. 30O
500 and 600 yards. Those men who Mt 200
yards made a score of 13 or better were en-
titled to shoot at the longer range. while if tho
magic - was not reached the man was dropped
and set 10 trying his hand at barn doors
Many Of the amateur soldiers are
excellent shots while others arc-well not Davy
Crocketts by any means. and one distinguished
surgeon remarked that he could not hit Alex
andria if his life depended on it. Tho ravne
where the rifle ranges are located il very
warm place for any innocent or unsuspccting
bird that should happen to fly through
when practice is going OH ut all
the targets. Tho lines OF firing cross
each other and some dnv leaden
messenger going for the 5O0-yard target, and
Ill hurry to get there. too. may meet an
equally hurried ball doingl its utmost 10 slap
itself fiat on the 200-yard target. This is not
likely. of course. but some entevprisiDg dealer
i'll curiosities might hammer some bullets to-
gether as they do at Gettysburg and fad q sale
FOR them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
The Friends OF Mount Zion

Judge Hasner today heard the cases OF the
Friends OF Zion, No. ], John Thornton ct al.
against Peyton Pierce ct al, and the Associa-
ton Of the Friends OF Zion against John Thorn
ton ct al. and in the frs: case denied the in
junction and ID the second granted the iniunc-
ton These cases grew out of the schisin in
the organization. each party claiming to be the
Friends Of Zion, and each charging the others
with irregularity, and asking to be put in pos
session Of the property, building on lot %
square $40 The injunction is granted agains,
the Thornton party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
GUARD MouSTrNo AND DRILLING.


After breakfast the guards were changed
over the camp. The guard mount was a very
pretty and lively drill and this morning the
different companies went through it in man.
ncr betting veterans. The exterior brigade
guard today is;company i Of the sixth battal-
ion, which Capt. Bassett commands so ably.
The interior guards are, for the first regiment,
company G of the third battalion, Capt. Beck;
for the second regiment, company A of the
fifth battalion, which is commanded by Capt.
Benson. Lieut. Johnson. however is in charge
at the camp, as Capt. Benson has not yet come
down.
The cavalry, the artillery and the seventh
and eighth battalions besides had guards of
their own around their camps. Capt Barbour
is the officer OF the day ut the cavalry camp
and Lieut.. Roberts ut the artillery.
All the morning the entire camp has been
one immense drill ground. You could not
throw stone without hitting squad going
through some sort OF drill. At $50 the order
was for company drill and from that time until
II every man in the camp almost was hard at
il. The second regiment occupied the parade
grounds early in the morning. while
the first followed on later. The artillery had
a drivers drill, while the cavalry went over to
the parade grounds and played skirmlshers.
Many other companies also went through a
skirmish drill and the click Of the guns could
be heard all over tho camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Gov. Albeit Hit the Du,,s Eve

Detachments Of the sixth New Jersey regi-
msnt were at the rife ranges at their camp at
Sea Grit yesterday engaged in target practice.
During the day Gov. Albeit visited the butts
and tried his hand at target shooting. The
governor 10 somewhat of novice with firearms,
but 10 making rapid progress in marksmanship
under the careful guidance o. Gen. Bird w.
Spencer OF his staff, and distinguished himself
~ the 800 yards range BY making bulls eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
SHOOTING STARS.

There's millions in it"-chjggers OF Fl.
| Washington.
TIE SOLDIERS PHILOSOPHY.
A soldier of the District
Stood growing on the piers;
There was lack of pie and pudding.
There was lack OF frothsome beers.
But comrade grovlsd beside him,
Dressed in garb OF blue.
For what was very bad for one
Was twice a. bad for two
And 50 they were happy.
TIE CENSUS.
They say that figures do not lie,"
That they are always true.
And yet hundred cities kick
And swear they always do.
II remember" said an old gentleman with o
rosy slice Of tomato before him, that these
things were once not considered fit to eat, and
they were called love apples"
Why love appies:'" asked young man
across the table.
well. don't know" was the careful re-
spouse, ''unless they were an acquired TASTE
The deaf man has "hey?" fever all the year
round.
She boarded green car No. LAG at the Ebbitt,
bound west
She was apparently woman OF Hfty and En-
Glish.
Put me OF at Ugh street." she said to the
conductor.
Yes 'um," he replied With politeness indi-
genous to the soil.
MerriIy the car rolled alo2g ZIP Four
teenth, along H and out Seventesth to /, when
the conductor rang the bell.
81 street." he called
Sho never moved
Il street." he called again.
And she sat still
Il street, madam" he said. coming forwa
and touching her on the shoulder.
Il said Ugh street," she replied in innocent
explanation.
This is street, he urged.
''But want to go to Ugh street." she insisted.
But this"
Then it struck him.
"Oh. eIcnse me, num-" he said, backing out.
And the lady went on to Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
A Husbands Suit for Divorce.

Henry I. simms has. by Mr. ". Wheeler.
filed hill for divorce from Susannah simms
They we're married December, 1877, and lived
together till October !, 1881, when he charges
that she deserted him. and the desertion has
continued uninterruptedly for nine years and
be believes the separation is beyond reconcilia-
rIrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Special Census Agents Appointed.

superintendent Porter has appointed the
following named special agents TO collect
statistics Of manufactures: Frank r. Bunker,
Atlanta, Ga; A. c. Mcbride, Frederick, Nd. {;
Proctor k browne, West Quincy, Mass; Edwin
:. Damon, Plymouth. Mass; Abijah T. Wales,
Aitlebo-o. Mass; Isaac N. Tompkins, New
Bedford and Dartmouth. Mass; James
A M.s..S oaA1 Ses SeO EDWIN w E EaS%ss
James Lewis. Aipena. Mich; Elias B. Denison,
Bay City and West Bay City. Mich; Mathew A.
Heron, Greerbush. MY; George Gramm,
I~nsingbnrgh. NY; Morgan F; Percy. Hoosiek
Falls. Ny; Anthony p. Finder, Troy, NY;
George ". Goble, Oswego, NY; George Neill
tchioil. Albany. Cohocs. Green Island and
West Troy, y. Y; William y. Mciners Flush
ing and Long Island City. NY; Cyrus Law
renee, Peekskili Por;chester, Sing Sing. larry
town and ionkers, NY; George +. Burrcham.
ha!lston spa, Ny; William NJ. Day Chief,
Cleveland, OHIO; Harry q. Blum, HAM
ilton, Ohio; Ebenezer Wilson, Findlay,
OHIO; A. u. Stark, Xenis, Ohio;
l. r. Edison, Middle,own. Ohio;
cock. Massillon. .. Herbert Bloor, East Liver
pool, o. John l. Hughes, Lima, o.; DAVID S.
thompson, lehief), Philadelphia, Pa. Henry
Z. Passage. Towanda. Pa: Samuel H. Haynes,
Memphis. Tenn. ". i. Tinkle, Jackson, Tenn. ;
Peter j. Clark. Pulaski, Tenn; NeilI b. Sims.
LawIsnceburgh, Tenn; l.. A. Costing, Coium-
bia, Tenn: j. C. Wilson. Dayton. Tenn. Peter
Bolton. Sale Creek and soddy. Temp; Hugh
Lynn, Knoxville. Tenn. Robert Twinam. Chat
AnoogA- Tenn. A. u. Smith. Manistee, Mich.
Hackmen Must Keep to Their Stands.
Policeman McCsbe yesterday arrested John
Moriarity, a cab driver, for failing to DO ON the
stand At 18th and VI streets while unemployed
There was no room on the stand at the time
and the defendant loitered in front OF DIR. A
J. Falls residence. Mrs. Falls uas sick and
the noise OF the animals feet disturbed her
The drivers have been notified several times
about lettering about that ghborhood, but
they persist in violating tie Law. Moriarity
Vas trisd in the Police Court today and fined IS.
Violations of Building Regulations.
To-day in the Police Court Mr. David T.
Sissel, contractor. was charged with violating
the building regulations In failing to have q
light on some building material Mr.. Cissel
claimed that the lamp Was lighted early in the
evening, but the policeman sAid he notice d tho
material several times later IN The night aud
there was no light on it
Hr. Dumont spose Of the likelihood OF AN
accident resulSing from the failure o: the con.
tractors to have their material properly
guarded. and said that should an sccids nj
occur the District would be held liable for
damages.
Judge Miller imposed a fine OF $40.
yno. II. Carpenter was also charged with
violating the building regulations In placing
mortar on . concrete pavement He forfeited
GO collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
Acting Judge of the Police Court

Judge Hagner today designated Justice Of
the Peace Samuel Z. Mills to act a. judge of
the Police Court at such times as Judge Miller
NAV De absent between the irst day Of August
and The hrst day of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

VERY sleepy-looking lot OF
soldiers were routed out of
their beds at a very early hour
this morning. By s o'clock
everything was in motion once
more. Detachments were
going through before-break-
fast drills. Going down the
road toward the parade
grounds was a very sleepy
looking lot Of cavalrymen, out
for a bareback drill. Sergeant
Major Bennio OF the cavalry,
however. WAS easy on the
troopers this morning, but be-
fore the week is out that morn
ing bareback ride is going Ia
cause many an unfortunate
Atrooper to take his meals stand
ing.
Breakfast at 7 o'clock was
undoubtedly q welcome meal
for the soldier boys. for the
provisions fairly melted before
the savage inroads. The meal
consisted OF meat stew, corn
bread and coffee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FOR RENT--STORES.

t.oR RENT-sToRE ROOM. I2.so. sl5. 1853
= HNh ~ Nv IL
EOR hENr-ELEDANT SHOP SUITABLE FOK
Shoe Maker or IAlt0I. xutrAlce froUu tie avctnus
Arll, on PREMISES, JO0 la a. bet A. Aud "a
Its.
E,OR hfN1-AN OLD-ES IAHL.lSHED MlLLIN-
cry store. MIXTURES consisting ~ show hat
RACES ana desks complete, suitable TO- q furnishing
store. norihNt-t corner oi Sth q, ste. lass
fooiis anoNr -iorc ard large Ve4ikr bvu,A.h. rruG
sSO.1O 4 Is . AilL. 4JS Ia. ave IA Ig-lm
f.uh hENr 90 CURALh BiiCk sTUhE AND
II Dwelling. new. SUIT bic grocery, Iced drug,
s,rio;iss, &c O35 h 81 sS., cable ears. rent
Flo 10 l'crlnaneHt .hrty.
ylD-st l.. A. MCINTYRE 222 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
THE RIFLE PRACTICE.

THE RIFLE PRACTICE.
The rife practice also commenced today and
the denizens of the wrecked forest in which
the rifle rInge is located, never had such an
awakening since they came into existence.
From shortly after . o'clock there was an in
cessant rattle of musketry and tie air was torn
with the regulation ieaden missile.
The first battalion and companies and B Of
the second battalion went at the ranges this
morning and the inspectors report the scores
as more than satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
REFEILLE TO TAPS.
A Days Doings Among the Soldiers
at Camp Washington.
ANNIE ROONEY Is ON HAND.

The President Will GO Down T0mOY.
Embellishments OF Camp Life
Putting Ous U FiFe-Scenss Por.
sraysd BY star Reporter and Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
SPECLALTIES,

MRS DR.. MULLER CAN BE CoNsUITSD ANn
x treats ully all Female CompIsinta from
whstsyer cause, 1t her residence. S05h st NV
Cf1cs hours 10 PIN. Nl2.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

There's millions in it''-chiggers at Fl.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FOR RENT--STABLES

hl. o.: Ia The Nlciniiy Of scott aud Thomas CIR
Sies u piatH, u leased Nlll sIS. CAMP
bal. MASON a CRANsIGN, ga l4tn st nv
B2I.5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FOR RENT-ELATS-

toR RENr-MEsT End FLATS 26ao KsT w
a 3-ruoin faAt. ali nnodsIn ililI ruVeu ents rcut
- Yer MONTH JAMEs A. BAIfS ~.
Si'--N l4O9 It "a.
or hENT-fIyE COMMUNICATING ROOMS
- viii 1.th. ~ style oI New iuIk nsIs ou line u
- ;.Ms' sAS. b.. A. MclNT.Rt.
I3-ot 2.2 N. W. upn nInlty Cnufch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
TIE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

In the Senate the democratic leadership is
equal to the parliamentary emergeucy-Mr.
German, Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Vest, Mr.. McPher-
son, Mr.. Blackburn-all are capable men. But
II remains to be seen how effective any minority
leadership can become as against the will of
the majority given to q resolute presiding OIL
Ger to declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

l.oR EAT-Bl FISH MILLER, Ial3 ST NV,
Il LALI. BEAk III III OFFICE ROOM ou nrst
nOOr % i.lo II. n the best 10, ations IA
the cltJ iOr an ufhvr neat only S25 syis-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

WANTEp-Br GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ONE
~ Lzr,e nfurnishcd Room. without Board be;we "a
Star once. its
WANTED : TWO OF THREE UNFURNlsHEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

IeoR RENT-FURNIsHEp FoR HoUSEKEEP.
Il ifsr Pour Rooms. Thrrs Unfurnished 40. ulS on
second nno-: terms rtasOnaoie 6o2 81 nv
gy:.2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

The deaf man has "hey?" fever all the year
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

They say that figures do not lie,"
That they are always true.
And vet hundred cities kick
And swear they always do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

well. don't know" was the careful re-
spouse, ''unless they were an acquired taste.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
DENTISTRY.

DEnW.-ffut-cls0 fillinxs inserted. Application
- gums prevenu Jain IN exxsetinx AL branches u
Dsn,astxs. A. yrsssnt lscsuoa taa yssxA pasl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

WANTED TO BUY-Ar ONCE, DE5iRABLY
w Located House; ali mod. inns from SluOJC
to $4,000: state location, price and number oi
rooms Oh hrst noOr. Address l. H. star office ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
WANTED--HOUSES.

w ANTED-WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR CHEAT
w desirable property almost any part of tn. city
and suburbs hose desiring 10 sell will well 70 call
n9-3t' LEI DUEAI- t:i,j3 F st
WANTED-TOR RENT BY SEPTEMBERl EITHER
w furnished or unfurIlsheJ. u Large DWELLING
desraby located for frstciass boarding house Ad-
eress 4. p, Hotel Bristol, Eutaw place. Baltimore
Is 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN

4 oANs-I HAVE THKEE THOUSAND DOLLARS
~ 70 loan On Heal lstat -. Ter cent
bl6.ot 4. AZ. bhoOks. 0l6 18th 81.
Ss1AA $500. $1,000. $1,000 $4,000,
C.oVs To Loan on Iledl Estate ~ rates No
de-y, 4. A. scINlIkk. 80. & ~ an.
yl2-lOt or. lriultS cnarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22

II remember" said an old gentleman with o
rosy slice Of tomato before him, that these
things were once not considered fit to eat, and
they were called love apples"
Why love appies?'" asked young man
aerosa the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-22
HOTELS.

VIyHE AkDNoRE, 523 18TH ST NV. FIRST
III class board; &c rri convenient 80 hotels. csrs
and pas. OF interest," holns comforts. Ell TO az -
day; 40. so 70 10 week ~ HALL .yl2-3Ots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
WICHITA IN OTHERS EYES.

Judge E. B. Buck, editor of the Win
field Daily Telegram and president of the
Kansas immigration Bureau, had Occa-
sion to visit the metropolis day or two
ago and on his return gave the readers Of
his wide awake paper the benefit Of his
impressions Of the Peerless Princess
based upon what he saw while here.
from which resume we extract the fol-
lowing:
During the present year the most stu
penduous public improvements have been
entered into ever projected by any town in
Kansas. Thousands of dollars are being
devoted to street improvements of the
most extensive character, and public
buildings are going up with rapidity
simply wonderful. Where the money
comes from is not confided to an outsider
but it comes and on goes the improve
ments. The people there have faith in
themselves and in their city and while
we think they are still inflated. their
pluck, energy and get-up excites admira-
ton. The future may not be as bright as
they anticipate, yet nothing is more Ger
tain than at this point will be situated the
great commercial and manufacturing
center of Kansas. 1t will require more
years to reach the altitude aimed at than
the sanguine men up there calculate on,
but the location, surrounding resources,
and tributary territory will bring it about
just as certain as Kansas will be
the most productive and wealth.
est state in the nation. Reach
ing out one hundred miles in ev-
cry direction is the garden spot of the
world, an unsurpassed soil and the most
genial, seductive climate on the continent
Kansas must have a great central city, and
Wichita has the location.
Among the many notable enterprises
which enlists the admiration, none is in
advance of the Wichita EAGLE. We made
a survey of the different departments of
the establishment and the magnitude and
completeness of it gave the impression
that Wichita was more metropolitan in its
appointments than we had before esti-
mated. Without inclination to puff a
rival town or business we concede that the
EAGLE Office is hot only up to the demands
of its locality but in advance. 1t occupies
in printing HthOgraphing, engraving and
bOOk-binding, six large rooms and it is
crowded for space. Marsh Murdoch is the
presiding genius over the political end of
the institution and is a terror to the ma
chine politicians, for the reason they cannot
tell just where ne viii hit the next time.
He is in favor of more circulating medium.
opposed TO prohibition and does not agree
with anybody on most other subjects
His paper is a power in Wichita and the
organ among the progressive
element.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
DOING THE HURDLE ACT.

In circus parlance the Emporia Re
publican would be considered the
champion hurdle rider of the Kansas
press. Commenting upon the EAGLES
editorial Of Tuesday morning the Repub-
lcan has this to say:
The Mckinley bill SAYS the Wichita
EAGLE, IS an outrageous performance. 1t
IS but a cheap monkey show in the face of
high heaven and the American people
BOUNDS, Millions of good citizens have
supposed this bill was 4 wise and beneficent
measure, constructed in the interest of
American industry and calculated to build
up and strengthen the country. And the
vast majority ofuhem, poor souls. in ali
probability viii never discover their error.
The EAGLE should work of some extra
copies"
In the same issue and in an adjoining
column the Republican quotes from the
Kansas Financier an article on the favor
able and encouraging outlook for Kan
sas, particularly for its agricultural in
terests. and adds the following comment:
When it is remembered that these fav-
orable conditions are being brought about
in spite of the fact that the governments
financial policy has been and i in direct
opposition 10 The interests of the western
producers, Kansas resources and power of
recuperatiOn appear simply wonderful.
W hen our legislative wrongs are Tighted
and we are given a fair snow in the race,
Kansas viii resume her natural place in
the lead and hold H.
Putting these two together. therefore.
the EAGLE would suggest that the Re
publican work off some extra copies.