The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-03
suNFLowER SKINNER.
The hotels in Topeka viii be full toda!
without the aid of Jim Troutman.

without the aid of Jim Troutman.
There is always a '-Glick" before tn,
Democratic gun in Kansas can be fired.
The first notes issued under the new
silver law went to the Argentine smelter
Senator Ingalls, receives s. a word fo
his magazine articles. But you don't hav,
to believe this unless you want to.
A western man will be given First As
sistant Postmaster General Clarkson's
place. But then Kansas isn't the west.
This year when the ring wants anybody
to be reelected to congress, they have
! learned to think that he hasn't a bit of a
show.
Jim Legate is talking of going to Texas
to live. Legate is in deep water and he
probably sees the necessity of becoming a
floater.
Cliff Baker hasn't the Commonwealth
to publish the biographies in this year.
Jake Stotler gets good deal of juice out
of this fact
! Notwithstanding the Atchison Cham
pion denies that it is Democratic, it has
recently leaked out that Editor Challis
calls his pet dog Brandy"
James g. Blaine has said that he
will not be candidate for the presidency
in go. Preston b. Plumb still keeps
dignified silence on the subject.
w. f. Huffman has bought the Atchi-
son Patriot. If the initials of a name are
of any significance, "W. E." Huffman
ought to make something of an editor.
One of the original package signs on
muslin has been deposited with the State
Historical society The remaining ones
ought to be procured and night shirt for
Barnard Kelley IN anufactured out of them.
And now the poultry farmers claim that
sunfiower seed is the superior food for
chickens. The wonder is that the Metho-
dist church don't adopt the sunfower as
the sectarian insignia.
John B. Richardson, the Kansas man
who was made consul at Matamoras, is a
Hiawatha preacher. The mistake many
Kansas politicians have made was in not
studying for the ministry in their youth.
Spectators in the senate are not allowed
to inspect president ingalls, through opera
glasses. The senator says he doesn't like
it, that is when nobody is around to men
tion the New York Worlds pictorial edi-
ton.
Lucie f Sprang is the name of the ALI
ance and Democratic candidate for super
intendent of public instruction in Atchi-
son county. From a logical conclusion
Lucie naturally expects to get there with
both feet.
Alfred H. Martin, of Atchison, has been
stricken with apoplexy, and is not expect
ed to recover. Mr.. Martin was associated
for many years with his brother, the late
Colonel John A Martin, on the Atchison
Champion.
George Martin says that John Anderson
was tired and that is why he was beaten.
Happily Kansas has always few obliging
souls who are willing to tear thousands
away from the state and make rest for
the weary possible for congressman who
have that tired feeling"
John Anderson is a wonderfully popular
man with Benjamin Harrison. Our
president will not regard Mr.. Anderson's
defeat as a rebuke to the administration,
of course, but Mr.. Phillips had better not
allow the gentleman from Injinapolis to
lalligag much with him when he ought to
be working for free coinage bill and re-
duction of the tariff
One of the subjects of good natured gos-
sip in Washington is the friendship which
has sprung up between Carlisle and ingalls,
since the former became a senator. They
are always together when Ingalls, is not
presiding, or each is not actually engaged
in the business of the senate. 1t was
noticed that when Carlisle was sworn in
one of the most ELUSIVE senators to
congratulate him was Ingalls,, and it
caused comment, because the senator from
Kansas has always been considered Bit
ter partisan who had made more personal
enemies on the Democratic side-Senator
Voorhees, specialization any Republican
senator. Says the New York Star: Soon it
appeared that the friendship which used
to exist between Thurman and Edmunds,
and which Don Cameron and Butler of
South Carolina have for each other, was
growing up between Carlisle and Ingalls,.
My Kansas friend ventured to speak to
Ingalls, about it, He admitted it and
spoke in high terms of Carlisle's nobility
of character and strength of intellect. DO
you know how l was first attracted to
him." continued he. Il read in the
newspapers that when his election for
senator was pending before the Kentucky
legislature he was so short of money that
he only had fifteen cents in his pocket
when he arrived in Frankfort. l ex-
claimed: That the kind of man we want
in the senate; no more millionaires; give
us poor men of brains and integrity The
more intimately | have become acquainted
with Mr.. Carlisle the more | esteem him
Setting politics aside, he is the kind of
stuff that SeDatorS should he made Of -