davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

L;OR SALE-NEW 2-STORY AND BASEMENT
Press brick Bay window House. 8 large rooms and
bath: hall all m on 10th st. ne, bet and F. near
h st cars. $500. HOKSTKAMP II JESTER,
1913 Im3l-3tI $40 r 81 n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES

IrOK SALE-A BARGAIN FUR az 5OO-TWO
Il Brick Houses 1870 feet, renting for rs rer mo
and adjoining lot 21x75 feet All fo- price named
SANDS 4 KENNEDY,
m2s-4t 14l5F ST. NV
LrOR sALE-yALUABLE NEW YORK AVE BUsI-
II NESS PROPERTY, 4-story Brick building bet
9Th and 18th sts. n W; pr1ce e7,250. PITNEY
BRADFORD 1905 ST. NV. m2p-5t
IrOR sALE-THosE EIGHT NEW BRICK HOUSES
IL on ST. bet lst and North Capitol NV. These
desirable houses either for a home or invest
ment Price S4.So0 each, on most accommodating
terms. CHARLES W. HANDY
my24-10t 92l 81. NV.
E,OR sALE-CHEAP TO AN IMMEDIATE PUR-
Il chaser, House on st bet IL tn and 18th W.
mi rooms and bath: cabinet msntels with mirrors:
tiled hearths, &C. Price $40
Apply to THOS. g. HENSEY CO.,
my l6-lm 1900 St nv.
L,OR sALE-A SPLENDID RESIDENCE SUIT
II able for Doctor; 921 Mass. ave. NV; Is rooms
bath. m. L. lot 40x100; 2-story brick stable rear
For price and terms apply to THoS q. HENSEY &
CO. 1900 + ST. NV. my2l-1m
IOR SALE-CHEAP-TO AN IMMEDIATE PUR-
- chaser, 40 Florida ave. looking down Rhode
Island and New Jersey ayes: rooms, bath and mod.
imps two-story and basement brick in perfect or
der For terms and permit TO inspect apply to THOS.
q. HENSEY CO. 1900 st. NV. my3-Im
EoR sALE-Two-sToRY BRICK DWELLING IN
L Rapidly Growing Neighborhood. 1908 X st n e.
Pilce Sl:25O; very easy terms JOHN +. BEALL,
1871 fS ap.2-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Liconscs.
Marriage licenses have been Issued by TIE
clerk OF the court 10 Henry James and Susie
J. Rutter; John Murphy and Ellen DAILY; Nssh-
olas II. Herzfurth and Alice l. Cornvsll; II.
Seymour Lucas and Reburtha Loun; Joseph n
Merritt and Lucy Marcy Of Alexandria county,
Va; George N. Atchisou and Caxharins =
Holman, both Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

IyoR PENTHOUSE eI2 9TH ST. NV: FIVE
Il rooms bath: sss and latrobe Key $40. next door
mY.A-:lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31


NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-MONTHLY PAYMENTs
y II desired New Six-room tress Brick Bay -window
House; all mod imps.; me-: and depart
nIents. 4. J. HILL, 5l3 9thst NV my2V-3t.
INOR SALE-MUsT BE SOLD SOON BAY-WINDoW
Il Brick. 3O2 Mass. ave. n.e six rooms and bath.
fronts ON two streets wide parking special price
TO quick buyer DAVID u. STONE
m2S-3t 500 st. NV.
IrOR SALT HAVE AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN IN
Il HOUSE, FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT MUST
QUICk ~
Address BOX l56, STAR OFFICE. m2e-a,.
EOk SALE-BY FISH MILLER l2l3F ST. N w.
= splendid Residence, 10Th st bet l. and NJ n ~ !;
And built houses IN Washington and was built II
pressly Tor Hon. John Knox slI.5O0. m29-6t
EOR sALE-NOTHING CHEAPER THAN THIS
~ Ien-room Frame Cottage, all imps fine order
WITH Large front and back yards and Frame Stable lot
2ox1lO TO alley: ground alone worth nearly price
ssked. 4l2 b st. south last. Bottom Price As Oo0
Permission 70 inspect BY Card Only.
naZ6-Ss &c. DUyAIL. o25 Fmp,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

I,OR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE. ROOMS.
Il pantry bath and cellar one square from cable cars
3l Florida (cOncreted), just east Of 9th St
LIE Droft Park: $50. W A COULTER, 50 lie DroIt
Building cor Sth and II sts m3l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
FOR SALE-IOTS

EcoR SALE-RARE OPPORTUNITIES ECoNOM-
lcai Building Lots in finely improved square n
on TWO car lines; 90 and 30 feet deep; wstered.
srea and paved. together with twelve party walls;
houses built sold to great advantage if built on no
cash required. W. f. BURFoRD, l422 NY ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

Liquid Refreshments on Good Hope HILL
Jacob Leahman, whose place of business d
on Good Hope Hill, was charged in the Police
Court this morning with two violations Of tAs
liquor Law. Policeman W. T. Anderson vss
present with his witnesses, but Lawyer Clos,
for the defendant, was not ready fog trial snd
the case was continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

RoARDERs WANTED THREE MILES FROM
- Virginia Midland railroad. references required
Va.
SIMMkR BOARDEks WANTED IN LINCOLN
- Loudonn county, Va its elevation. proximity 70
W and u X 4, combined with the dancing fsciliti.s
Of the neighborhoOd. make az . most desrsble rlsc.
Address G. n. THOMPSON. m3i -Sw.
A COUPLE WITH No CHILDREN AND LARGE
N House, four miles from city, will Take -Four Gem
tlenen 10 Board accommodations for horses and car
riages Address Box lO3. Star office. my3l 81.
nON'I SEND FAMILY TO SUBURBAN BOARD
II ing House. Same terms at Mountain Lake PARK.
ON top AlleghAnles. right on Is. and q. railroad be-
tween Deer Park and oakland homelike erpeDsiVe.
oraSlns arr good table and beds orchestra: tennis;
athieucs by COLLEGE trainer. Circulars from J. NJ
DAVIS, Mountain Lake Park, Md m3l-lm
COUNTRY BOARD IN A FINE HEALTHY LoCA
Suon; large nne room. high aud shady grounds.
eight trains day TO Washington first-class table
two miles from Alexandria Address Mrs. l. WALSH,
Alexandra. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
HOTELS.

III oTEL IMPERIAL FORMERLY THE HARRIS
H House, L ST. near Pa n. W.. under new man
asement, newly finished and rented throughout;
American and European plan. POLAND 4 SHAFTS,
EIops m2S-lm
f1NHE ARDMoRE, 5z3 18Th ST. y. w, FIRST
class Board; central. convenient TO hotels, cars
and piac,s OF interest: home comforts; 81 90 per
Day so. 90 TO $40 week. 4. NJ. HALL. alia-.nls
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
\ SAFE PRESIDENT.

Few people doubt that Cleveland viii be the
next President, lie has grown in popularity
since his defeat and were popular vote 10 be
taken to Gay his majority over every other
candidate would be enormous. Compared
with his successor he is man to a cipher.
Even the most rabid Republicans admi, that a
safer man than Cleveland never occupied the
presidential chair, lie will make a be,ieT
president than before for he has been ehsstened
by defeat and the lesson win no, be forgotten.
The same honesty Of intention, the same firm
ness Of purpose, the same belief in the people
will be there. and added to that. will be I
recognition Of the fact that in pure Democratic
principles rests the safety THE country, Whef
mex, elected President Mr. Cleveland will b
ready to take into his confidence the old Dem
oeratic leaders who have fought the fight OF
principle for so many years and who have OnlJ
the good Of the country at hear.-QaincJ
Herald
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

And now comes Idaho out Of the crucible
of the census enumeration with beggar.
ly total of little more than $1,000 people,
Indians and Chinese ineluded. And yet
Idaho Is to be made the equal of New
York In representation In the United
States Senate, and must Tend one member
to the House whatever may be the "unit of
representation. II that should turn out to
be 10000, Idaho is clearly entitled TO less
than half member of the House, and Il is
gross and glaring outrage to have II send
two representatives to the United States
Senate. But of such things is the policy
Of the republican party to-day. Nothing
seems to be too desperate for its leaders to
attempt in the way Of defeating the legiti-
.'ate expression of the popular will and
extending the pa.ty's lease o. power.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12


Tie first six months OF this year show new
railway construction Of 1898 miles, This is
very large, but the distribution is very uneven.
Some Of the Northwe,tern States, where rail-
way construction was larges,, have nearly stop.
ped building. The larges, gains ar: made in
the Southern States which have heretofore been
poorly supplied with railroads. The recently
admitted States Of Montana and Washington
show gains Of Iz4 and los miles respectively.
Massachusetts has made I u miles increase in
railway lines this year, and all New EnglaLd
has increased only about twelve miles, all ol
it in the State Of Maine. California has one
mile more railroad. The State is ebbing away
from its recent boom, and its railway increase
Indicates its lack Of prosperity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
SPANISH AMERIcAN

There are in this Spanish sIpPleIne nj
advertisements representing the manu-
faeiured products of I66 protected firms
and the same number Of different rIotee:ed
industries. Practically an advertisement of
one protected firm Is an advertisement of
all firms engaged In the same trade and
competing one with another, for no one
firm will refuse to give as good discounts
a. another, and these advertisements rep
resent several thousand protected manu-
facturers.
Every farmer must ask why these man
ufacturers should continue to demand
protection when they are able to sell in
competition In the foreign markets. Why
should the Oregon farmer pay one third
more for his eultiyator than the Spaniard
paws Tor the identical culuyator' Here Is
an object lesson that every tariff reform
farmer should show to his protection
neighbor, II he has one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

Some two years ago the proprietoTs Of the
Glendale Zink Works Of Carondelet Mo-, left
he democratic party with flourish firumpets
saying that the success Of The democratic party
would Pauperize American labor, and as they
were devoted!y attached to the idea Of protect
ing American labor through the instrumental
ity Of the tariff they joined the republican party
and contributed freely Of their protected capital
to help elect Harrison, and all this in the inter.
est Of the poor laborers. Now they are under
indictment for importing cheap pauper labor
from Germany. The case against them is said
to be a strong one. This pretense Of protect
ing American Iaborers is monumentally hypo-
critical.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
RAun AND mis- rRIENDs.

The President ought TO lose no time In de-
manding the resignation ofPension commis
sioner Green d Raum. The simple faeti,
proved and not denied, concerning Lemons IN
dorsement Of note for Raum on Jan 9th, and
Raum's repaying the favor on Jan 7tk by issu
ing an official order enormously favoring Lemon
as pension attorney, which order he had be-
fore declined TO issue on the strength Of his
own deputys showing that It's issuance would
be unjust TO other attorneys and their clients
and fatally embarrassing 10 the business Of the
Bureau-lhese iSels alone not only justify buI
require demand for the COMMISSIONER i'm
mediate retirement.
But In some unexplained way Raum scent
intrenched behind influence which prompts
not only the Administration but the Speaker o
the House 10 protect him by all possible means
Al every step the investigation Of his conduct
has been accompanied by Scandalous effort
on the part oflAose who should he hfs judges
to balk the inquiry.
When Mr. Cooper moved the Investigation
the Speaker sought to prevent /, by taking tn,
extraordinary ground, in effect, that the fact
which The investigation was meant to discover
must be specified before inquiry could be order
cd. When he made up he Committee Of In
vesliga,iou he refused 10 place Mr Cooper. tn
mover OF the resolution, upon It. a proeeedlnI
In the interest Of th. accused violatye Of al
precedent. II now appears that one of,he mem
Der Of the Pensions Committee whom he ssee,
ell 10 serve as Raum Investigator WAS him
self Raum's partner in the transaction whic
was the chief subject Of inquiry.
The scandal Of this man Smysers Appoin,
ment and service on the Committee was >
manifest that the moment the fact beeam
known he was unanimously permitted 10 with
draw, ard Speaker Reed felt Il necessary I
exeulpale himself in the matter by declara
ton TO the House that he had no, known {
Smyser's participation in Raums sperala,i5n %
until that hour.
Nothing more wholly seandalous has occur
ed in Congress since the Credit MobiIler aiIai
and the mystery which surrounds the matte
will suggest all manner of evil suspicious
Raum is permitted to remain longer in pIae,
BY what strange influence he has been able
command such extraordinary aid in his Sffo
to shield his conduct from il q"irY Il is imposs
bic to conjecture. and il win Re very uufa,a-
ate IL !, is left to conjecture,
In justice TO the Administration. TO Il
Speaker and to the majority in Congress the
should now be an unspaFiug laying bare Of 1
the facts, IN order that aroused tuspieios mt
wrong no innoeen, person. The time b.
come TO end out all ahopi Raum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
GROSS MISREPRESENTATION.


Some time ago the DEMOCRAT said
McKinley's bin 10 make sugar free and
high tariff on tin shows TO the whole
world that this bin Is rs purely sectional
and partisan as Il IL possible 10 make Il.
Men of redsoa and iatsiligemcs every where
are asking why sugar, which Is produced
In large quantities IN this country, should
not be protected, at lepst, equally with tin
which Is not produced here at all. These
men reflect that TIE projections cf sggdr is-
afss 10 sAe bsRcff cf SoHikcrR Planters uAiis
fAc dsty on hs isTH mare 10 tie bcHeft cr a tetp
manufacturers ~ Pennsylvania who were
squeezing In their "fap In order TO elect
Harrison, and herein Is the motive, spirit
and animus Of the Mckinley bill,
The Roseburg Piaiadedlcr copies the
above and then saysi
The DEMocRAr, though Il expressly
stated, n short time since when asked the
question, that Il was In favor of wree sugar
and free everything else, whether OF south
ern or northern production" now declares
that men OF treason and intelligence are
every where asking ~hy sugar should not
be protected"
Why the PiiadeaL1' should stray so far
from the truth as Il does In the above, is,
to US, wholly inexplicable. The DRMo
oRAr never has said that Il was In favor OF
"free sugar and free everything else,
whether OF Southern or Northern pro-
duellon," THIS u very gross misrepre
sentation made by the PiaiH3eaLer without
the shadow of excuse, except, that In the
absence of anything legitimate, Il was
compelled to resort 10 this species of mis-
representation In order to ward of the
siedge hammer blows which We have fell
called upon to make upon It's robber tariff
system. This Mind Of defense on the part oi
republican newspapers Is no, new. When
driven to the wall they resort to 1t. The
Piaihdealcr again says that the DEaocRAT
says that "men of.reason aud intelligence
arc every where asking why sugar should
not be protected. We had always sup
posed that species OF falsehood was beneath
the moral plain occupied by the PfaisSeaf
er but Il seems that we were in error. BY
looking again al the extract taken from the
DEMocRAr by the PLaiaaealey the reader
will see just what we said "Men of rea-
son and Intelligence every where are ask
Ing why sugar, 'Riios is fro'iaeed " iarg'
quantities IN fhis country should not be pro-
teeted, az least e9saliy f'rI6 tia wAieA Is NO
froSucci hare az alt" The words In italici
are those which the PLIadsaIer (eviden,!y
with the design of making II appear tina
the DEMOCRAT said something which !
never did say, saw fit to leave out of th'
sentence as 1t appeared in the DENocRAr
We have right TO ask the PiaiRdea!cr Il
make amends for this seurvy treatment o
one who in no sense ever deserved it. TIL
PiaiadeaLey undertakes to say that the DEar
OcRAr has heretofore held that "protect
ion," so-called, did not "inure" to any ono
On the contrary, the DEMOCRAT has al
ways coutended that it always inurcs 10 tn
benefit of the manufacturer and at the eS
pense of the consumer. "Proteciion 70
projections sake Is the monumental frau
OF our times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
Che 9tnlotrat.
A srlKlNa oRJEcr LESSON.

The farmers OF Oregon have he ard their
interests, as affected by the tariff, dis
cussed by politicians, some presenting ar
guments easily eomprehended,whlle others
have presented arguments so mysIlGed as
to be utterly incomprehensible. No ar
gument Is so plain and convincing as one
presented In an object lesson. The farmer
understands that the design ofa protective
tariff Is to so Increase the coat Of foreign
manufactured article, when offered for
sale In the United States, At the price
shall exceed the price OF the similar home
manufactured article. Thls,proteetionists
call preserving the home market for home
manufacturers. Foi years manufacturers
and others seeking protection" so called,
have gone up 10 congress asking an In.
crease OF duties on goods Of their li1e.
This increase has generally been granted,
until now on many articles on the dutlable
lls. the tariff Is so high as to enable our
home manufacturers to have the exclusive
control Of the home market, thus prohibit.
Ing the importation Of the foreign article,
at all. And, by the means of improved
machinery In manufacturing, superior skin
Of American workmen, inventive AmeIi-
can genius, pluck, energy, and enterprise
OF American dealers, our manufacturers
haye not only been able to hold the Amer.
lean market TO themselves as an actual
monopoly, but they have been thus en-
abled to invade foreign markets and sell In
easy competition with foreign mAnuiae-
turerS. But In competing with foreign
dealers In foreign markets they have sold
their wares much cheaper In the foreign
than In the home markets. Herein Is the
great fraud praeticed upon American
farmers and others. This appears In ag-
ricultural implements In so striking way
that the wayfaring nan though fool need
not be fooled In the matter. This extor-
ton upon farmers Is clearly shown In the
prices of the Ann ArbOr Manufacturing
Co.'S implements, For some time this
company has been advertising their wares
the New York Amcyieas Mall and Ex-
rSrf JOHyHai,that prints specials editions for
this country and for foreign countries. The
foreign edition contains the advertisement
Of the company, with same cuts as in the
home advertisementonly the Pricesare one
third or one-half lees, and Il is headed in
large type. "Illustrated Current Price
List of American Productions and Manu-
facturers for Expectation"
1t will pay every Oregon farmer to study
this advertisement intended for circulation
In Spanish America only. Here are no
questions of discounts. The plow, the
mower, the feed cutter are each sold at a
net price, free on board ship at New York
The following are the Spanish and Amer
lean prices compared
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12
Summons.
In ae Circuit Court Of ae State o. Oregon
for The County Of Lian.

In he Circuit Court Of ase State o. Oregon
for khs County Of Linn.
JAMES @. HARDIN, Plaintiff,
VIZ
CARRIE HARDIN, Defendant.
TO Carrie Hardin, the above named do
fandant.
IN THE NAME or THE STATE or
a Oregon. you ere hereby required TO
ppoar and answer tls complaint of the
above plaintiff, In toe above entitlt d
court. now on file with tho clerk OF said
court. by the first day OF the next regular
term of said court, which said term be
gins on Monday, tho 9Th day Of October,
1890, at tho Court House In Albany. Linn
county, Oregon. And y0u are hereby
further notified That II you fall 10 appear
and anaw or said compaint, ~ hereby re
quired. the plaintiff will take decree
against you, as trayod for IN tho COM
plsint now on fito In said court In said
cause, 10 wit: Dissolving tho bonds oi
tnetrimony new existing between you
and said piaintiff, aud giving pIaintiA in
sEid cause, tina care and custody OF the
minor child. Mary Bessie Hardin, and foi
his costs and disbursf ments Ia this suit
This summons IL published by order o
the Hon d. u. Boise, judge oi said cour
made at chambers Ia fhs city Of Salem
Oregon, on the 9th day of ftept6mber, 1900
w. Il BiLYEu.
A!t'y for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

The Hon. Stove Polish Morse says:
expect renominatoon. Ny people are
largely engaged in manufacturing and
stand sqrarely by the McKialey hill, es-
pecially the free hide clause" In other
wor@s, they stand squarely by alhigh tariff
bill, and especially its free trade clause
Free hides have no more place in the Nc
Kinley bill than free wool, free ore or free
lumber and coal. Hides are free In the
Mckinley bill because Mr. Morse and Mr.
Lodge and Nr Walker and Mr. Chandler
said Massachusetts would go democrat.ci
the republicans taxed her raw material.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

ris and J J Doris. her husband, Pills.
r ] Shields and Julia Shields his wife, Jas
A Shields and Emma Shields his wife,
Virginia Shields, Minnie Shields, Sam
ncl l. Shields, Mary Shields. Lizzie Shields,
Kittic Shields, and Sarah NJ Shields.
To Minnie Shields. Samuel l. Shields,
Mary Shields, Lizzie Shields and Kittie
Shields.
In tho name of the state OF Oregon, sou
are hereby required to be and appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit in the above entitled
court hy the frat day OF the next regular
term oi the above entitled court, TO wit: On
Monday the 9th day Of October, 1890, and
il you tail 70 appear aad answer the plaintiff
wIll apply to the court for the relief PRAYED
for in their complaint. ytz: For q decree Of
the conrt 10 partition the real estato owned
by plaintiffs end defendata rs tenants in COM
mou, described as follows, to.wit;
Lots aud and fractional lot in block
i2, in eastern addition to the city of Albany,
Liam county, Dragon. Also lots /, Z, s and
tho west half cf lot 2. in block Is in the cas-
tern addition to the city Of Albany, Linn
county, Oregon. Also commencing at the 5
w corner OF block No 81 in Hackleman's
2nd addition to the city Of Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, and running thence north /.
erly on the western boundary line Of said
block IL feet; thence eastcrly parallel with
the northern boundary line Of said bloos, GO
feet; thence southerly parallel with said
western boundary line, Ill feet; thence
westerly on the southern boundary line of
said block, GO feet to the plae. of beginn.ng.
And If partition cannot be had With
out material injury to the inter est OF the
parties hereto, that the said real estate be
sold as divided by law and the proceeds
OF 81 Id sale be partitioned according to
the respective interestg ofthe plaintiff and
defendants, and that tie costs and dis
hufsments be taxed as by law provided,
and for such otner roliof as to equity
may seem just.
This summons Is published by order
IF Hon r p Boise. Judge of said Court
made at Chambers at Salem, Oregon,
Scptt mber 18th, 1889.
X WEATHEeFoRD,
Atty for Plaintiffs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

A dispatch from PittSburg says that
ground has been bought upon which tin
plate factory will be built as soon as the
Mckinley bill becomes Jaw. This recalls
the fact that in anticipation of the salary
grab of 1873. Mr. Dunne.l, Of Minnesota
got already to build house and the
moment the DILL passed he telegraphed to
his agent, "3egin hauling sand"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-09-12

Plumb has won the place long held but
recently vacated by Allison as leader of the
western republicans. Allison shrank from
his post. and lis failure nearly cost him
bis seat and did cost his party the governor
ship Of Iowa. Plumb saw that Ingal!'s
halling course would have the same re-
suit ir Kansas, and II that state il saved to
the republicans it will be through Plumb's
western pluck and not through Ingalls,
briiiIancy..