davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

reckon. Bu.. the calendar Is all right
now, and the civilized world has adopted
it. 1t is eleven minutes fast every four
years, but as the year 1900 is not to be
9 leap year the gain will be cancelled
when that year comes. Leap year
used to double the sixth day of March
instead of adding a day to February,
and SO it was called the bis-sextile year.
1t is we'll for the children to know these
things for they are worth knowing
Bill 4rD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
TRo VALENTINES.


Love, at your door young Cupid stands
And knocks for you to come;
The frost is in his feet and hands,
His lips with cold are numb.
Grant him admittance, sweetheart mine,
And by your cheering fire
His Inns shall loosen az with wine
And speak forth my desire.
He left me not an hour ago,
And when the rascal went
Barefooted out into the snow
I asked him whittier bent.
Ouoth he: ITO her whose face is like
A garden full of flowers,
To her whose smiles like sunlight strike
Across the winter hours"
No more he said, nor need Of more
Had to know. knew
Tis path lay straight unto your door
That face belongs to you.
cried, land give her this
Whom you her face shall see;"
And on his lips 1 set kiss,
A valentine from mel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
FORLORS HOPE.

Mr.. Pry-l wonder what is the mat
ter with that man who keeps shaking
his head so?
Mrs. Pry-He has the palsy.
Mr.. Pry-Goodness! should think
he'd shake everything out Of his
head
Mrs. Pry-He has nothing in it to
shake out. He did have lone idea
once, but he lost it when he got mar
red"
Mr.. Pry-What was the idea
Mrs. Pry-That he could maintain
supremacy over a red-headed wife
National Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

been gone" cried his wife as he en-.
tered the apartment.
%Landlady tainted again" she added
banteringly.
I'VE mnst be off early" was the ir-
relevant rejoinder.
Breakfast was served as the supper
had been, and Harry and Kittie did not
meet again; and he never knew that for
long weeks thereafter the wronged
woman struggled with death. Perhaps
Mark Hazard was wiser for her wil6
rawlings during the fevers delirium, per-
haps not.
Long years had interviewed between
that morning and the one on which
pretty Nellie Hazard showed her mother
"Ralph's Valentine" The struggling
little village has become an important
town. and the Hazard home is as COM
Portable and beautiful as money can
make it. Sons and daughters have
gone out from it, and only eighteen
year-old Neilie-the baby-remains.
All that we have told, and much more
passes in array before the mind Of, the
woman crouching beside the old trunk.
Much more, we say, because she alone
can open and read the volume of the
years, to her alone are the pages WISH
BILE on which are written what she has
suffered. And how little anyone
guesses that back of mothers and
grandmother's calm. patient smile,
ready sympathy, and all-suficientness
there is genuine romance and a
woman's wounded heart.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
FUNNI IDEAS ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.

FUNNT IDEAS ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.
Some one, not a newspaper man,
comes out in a prominent review adj
vocating Endowed Newspapers" He
says the press should be liberated from
the restraints placed on it by readers on
the one hand and ADVERTISER on the
other. If some rich man was to endow
a newspaper with several millions of
dollars, the result would be 8 journal Of
ability, merit and ideal independence.
Where would the greater ability come
in, where the greater influence and
where the greater independence? 1t is
not endowments of money that are
needed, but endowments of brains,
energy and eminent ability. These are
the only things that count-LancGster
Mem Era.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
WANTED TO Make SURE OF HIN.

George ring doesn't seem to fit
very well, Clara? Hadn't I better take
it back and have It made smaller?
Clara-No, George; an engagement
ring is an engagement ring, even if /
have to wear it around my neck
Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

JOEL HIPPERT, shoemaker, three
niles north of Lititz, Pa, has just I'm
ished a pair of shoes IA inches long, 81
inches wide. and weighing over z
pounds. The shoes were made for
German tramp, who is a veritable giant
In size.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

A GOOD thing to have around the
house, piazza. Chicago Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

don't have to stop for funeral. 1t Is
well thSt it don't, for the passengers
are dying at the rate of hundred a
minute, and the train would never get
anywhere if it had to stop to bury the
dead.
Then we children got to talking about
che centuries away back, when the
months and the years were unsettled,
and nobody seem to know how long a
year was or how to. divide it. When
the changes of the moon were bigger
thing than going around the sun; when
there were only ten months in year
and a year was only $50 days, and so
January kept falling back until it got to
be summer instead of winter, when
there were no weeks, except among the
Jews, and the month was divided By the
Greeks and Romans into three decades
of ten days each When Julius Cesar
tried to regulate the calendar and made
the wear 365 days and gave leap year
of 500. But that didn't work exactly
for it made leap year eleven minutes
too long, and so, as the centuries rolled
ON. it was found in 1852 that old Father
Time had gained twelve days on him.
self or on the sun or something else,
and Pope Gregory concluded to set the
old fellow back peg or two, and ne
did If pope could make Us all twelve
days younger when he pleased to do II
] he would be very popular man. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
NOTES FROM ROCKVILLE.
Cases to Como Before the November
Term Of tho Circuit Court.
Cprrelpoudanca ~ TxrrE

Cases to Come Before the November
Term Of the Circuit Court.
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, November q
The November term Of the circuit court for
this county commences hero tomorrow and
on account of the building Of . new court
house, will be held in the Town Hall, which
place has been fitted up during the past week
for the purpose Rooms for the deliberations of
the grand and petit juries will also be provided
in the same building. Among the important civil
trials set down for this term are the removed
cases from Allegany and Prince Georges coun-
ties, the former suit for damages against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the
latter the noted Blaine Brady damage suit, which
has already been tried three times in this court
and once in Prince Georges, the jury each
time failing to agree. The cases Of the follow
ing prisoners now in jail will also occupy the
attention of the court Chas. Tdou, felonious
assault; Jerry Awkard, larceny; Edward War
field, insanity; Brice Norris, stealing horse;
VIM. Busey, assault; Greedy Diggs, murder;
Chas. McCarty. security to keep the peace; Wal
lace Bowie, bastardy; Henry Kelley, alias Joe
Ross, assault and battery; Eli Nugent, larceny;
Edith Reddick, larceny; John jackson, high
way robbery. All Of the above are colored per-
sons except McCarty. Messrs. r. H. Lansdale,
Basil T. Dorsey, J. Furr White, John L. Daw-
son, ]. L. Keefauver and VIM. G. Brewer have
been drawn to serve as jurors in place Of w. N.
Hays, Daniel T. Remsburg, Louis L. Sollman,
Chas. Bohrer. 2. P. Thompson and II. G. Hur-
ley, excused.
Mr.. N. D. Offutt OF this place, who recently
spent some time at the North Carolina hot
springs, has returned homo very little i'm
proved in health. He is suffering from COM
plication Of diseases
Since the opening of the cunning season on
the LIST instant more birds have been killed in
this section than for several years. sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
CITY AND DISTRICT

. q wealthy London merchant give. the
secret Of his business success as follows: 81
aavayS feel happy when am advertising. for
sesn know that, waking or sleeping, have a
ssens though silent orator working for me;
80 Who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
VINO b certain to enter the households from
Which, II at al, my trade must come" To
secure The services Of such an agen. as this
shrevd msrchant referred to. advertise in The
xnSNo STAR II Is read by everybody In
Wellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
DEATH COMES PAINLEssLY.
A Scientific Opinion that VIII Be Con
sOling to All Humanity.

a SclenCluC Op1n1On tnat VIII be Com
sOling to AL Humanity.
From the Medical Journal
The signs of impending death are many and
variable. No two instances are precisely iden-
teal, yet several signs are common to many
cases. Shakespeare, who observed everything
else, observed and recorded some Of the pre-
monitory signs Of death also. In the account
Of the death Of Falstaff the sharpness of the
nose, the GOODNESS Of the feet, gradually ex-
tending upward, the picking at the bed clothes,
are accurately described.
For some time before death indications of its
approach become apparent Speech grows
thick and labored, the hands. il raised, fall in.
stantly, the respiration is difficult, the heart
loses its power to propei the blood to the ex-
tremities, which consequently become cold, q
clammy moisture oOzes through the pores Of
the skin, the voice grows weak and husky or
piping, the eyes begin to lose their luster. In
death at old age there is gradual dulling Of
all the bodily senses and Of many of the mental
faculties, memory fails, Judgment wavers
imagination gees out like a candle. The mus
cles and tendons get stiff, the voice breaks, the
cords Of the tabernacle are loosening. Small
noises irritate, sight becomes dim, nutrition
goes on feebly, digestion is impaired, the secre-
tions are insufficient or vitiated or cease, cap
Hilary circulation is clOgged. Finally, the CEN
trail organ Of the circulation comes to stop, o
full stop, and this stoppage means dissolution.
This is the death Of old age, which few at
tain to.
Many people have an idea that death is nee
essarily painful, even agonizing; but there is
no reason whatever to suppose that death is
more painful than birth. 1t is because in a
certain proportion Of cases dissolution is &C.
companied by visible spasm and distortion of
the countenance that the idea exists, but it is
nearly as certain as anything can be that these
distortions Of the facial muscles are not only
painless, but take place unconsciously. In
many instances, too, q comatose or semi-com-
atose state supervenss, and it is altogether
probable that more or less complete uncon-
seriousness then prevails. We have, too,
abundant evidence of people who have
been nearly drowned and resuscitated, and
they all agree in the statement that after q
few moments Of painful struggling. fear and
anxiety pass away and q state OF tranquility
succeeds. They see the visions of green fields
and in some cases hear pleasing music and, SO
far from being miserable, their sensations are
delightful But where attempts at resuscita-
ton are successful the resuscitated persons
almost invariably protest against being brought
back to life and declare that resuscitation ID ac-
companied by physical pain and acute mental
misery.
Death is q fact which every man must per-
sonally experience and consequently is Of uni
versal interest, and, facts are facts the wiser
course Is to look them squarely in the fac Q, for
necessity is coal black and death keeps no cal
endar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Virginia State Notes.

The Winchester paper mill has suspended
operations, as the production Of boards in this
country IL greater than the demand
The officers Of the oyster gun boat Chesa-
peake report tongers at work on the rocks. but
have not much market for their catches, which
are being sold to planters.
The colored people of Lynchburg have the
plans ready for the erection Of handsome
stone building for q branch Of the Morgan
University of Baltimore.
The late Mr.. Lekies Of Norfolk left $40, 900 a.
bequest to Randolph Macon College
The trustees Of an estate left by a Conn cti-
cut lady to charitable institutions offer TO do
nate $1,000 to the Home for the Sick il the
citizens of Petersburg, where it Is located, will
raise a supplementary 5000 to 60 with it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Special Census Agents.

Superintendent of the Census Porter has ap-
pointed the following named special agents to
collect statistics of manufactures: William
Wingood, Rockport, Mass; Luther P. Palmer,
Georgetown, Mass; Edward B. Pearson, New
bury, Mass; William Howe Durham, Essex,
Mass. James ID. Pike, Merrimsc, Mass Daniel
w. Davis, Amesbury. Mass; Edwin C. Gould,
Melrose, Mass; Hosea b. Griffin, Salem, Mass. !;
stephen p. Hathaway, Marblehead Mass. Ed
ward 4: Bqrnham, Gloucester, Mass. /;
ton, Rockland. So. Abingdon ana Han
over, Mass; Henry P. Hutchinson, Pea
body, Mass; John B. Brown, Amherst and
South Hadley, Mass; Fred E. Blackmer, Hyde
Park, Mass; d. Chester Parsons, Aver, Mass. !;
Martin Robbins. Chelmsford, Mass; Arthur F.
Salmon. Lowell, Mass q. y. Richards, Dan
vers, Mass; Daniel F. sprague, HaverhlIl,
Mass; William H. Tozer. Ipswich, Mass !;
James E. Hayes, Pennington. NH; Samuel
Thorp. Paterson and Passaic, NJ; Charles o.
Hall. Lockport and Niagara Falls, NY; Arthur
New Philadelphia, Pa; Edward II. Rathburn,
Hopkinton, R. l.; C. A. Morgan, Dayton,
Tenn; ]. Hamilton Burt, Wheeling, w. Va. ;
BENZ. r. Canfeld, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Thos. G.
Cowgirl; Sioux City, Iowa; Geo. A; Allen, Bay
Jacksonville, Fla; Albert Williams, Sharon,
Pa; John G. Crozier, Galveston, Texas; Ruben
Young, Green Bay and Fort Howard, Wis {;
David s. Williams, Meriden and Wallingford,
Conn; Nathaniel Craigmile. La Fayette, Ind. |;
Benz. ]. johnson, Kokomo, Ind; Henry Nc
Farlan. Anoka, Mimi; VIM. E. Flanders, Paris,
Mo-; Geo. w. Duesberry, jr., Richmond, Va. ;
John II. Batson. New Orleans. La; Chas. Z.
Smith, San Francisco, Cal; Chas. II. Osborne.
San Francisco, CAL; Wesley Leavitt, St. Paul,
Mimi; Edward H. Judson. st. Paul, MINI. !;
John E. Hagler, ST. Paul, Mimi; Petrus A.
Bergsma, St Paul, Mimi; w. II. Baldwin,
Chicago, ILL.,; G. John Hexamer, Philadelphia,
Pa; Howard B. Angel. Paterson and Passaic,
Nj; Chas. s. Dempwolf, Paterson and Passaic,
NJ; Jas. Mcleod, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
AL JOHNSON'S PURPOSE.
He Will Go On With the Base Bal
Fight II Necessary.

Al johnson, the base bail magnate, went
to Chicago last week on . two-fold mis-
sion-frst, to see Mr.. Spalding and talk over
the m after Of a compromise, and, second, TO
see Mr.. Addison and find out what he means
to do with his club. He came, it is said, in
response to . telegraphic invitation from Mr..
Spalding.
He was seen, and when asked what his ideas
of compromise were. said: 81 say frankly
that do not think there will be a compromise
My idea Of one is for the clubs to get together
each to have fifty per cent Of the stock. This
does not seem to suit, however. We are in
shape now to 60 on with the fight. will go
broke in Cleveland, and will set
aside $4,000 to lose during the season. Phila-
delphia and Boston are in good shape, and
do not believe New York will desert. Mr. Auten
tells me that he will carry the Pittsburg club
five years. 1 saw McAlpine, Talcott and Robin
son few days since and they assured me on
their word Of honor that they would not throw
us down"
Mr.. johnson was closeted for some time with
Mr.. Spalding, but nothing came Of his visit in
that direction. He saw Mr.. Addison and the
club here will be put on its feet again. At least
that is the claim that is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
1856 S7-Ss-SQ

TOTAL kl.4ss As.sIo s4,e3s s4,ssi ss,s29
But it ID not alone in numbers that the great
increase Of advertising is shown The larger
space required for advertisements during the
year 1889 - compared with that occupied il
1883 b even more striking.
The average daily space 6lled by advertise.
neub in 1883 was Is. 10 columns, or TITS columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1889 TIE daily
average vss 2s.7s columns, or s92s columns in
the aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year of 444 columnsl And this, il nasa
be remembered, consisted exclusively of the
ordinary everyday business ADVERTISING, nothing
In the way Of tax salss poll lists, election rsturns
ETC., such - occasionally swell the business a
political organs. being ineluded IN is patron.
age.
In conclusion, e d only necessary 10 say thss
IN proportion 10 the extent and high characsse
q il circulation, TEE srAa's advertising rats
take rank with the very lowest In the country.
and 10 add, finally, that every statement hsreis
nads can b abundantly verified THE GIN.
CULATION or THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CALCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC. AND rTs BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED BIZ AMI ONE HAVING
Al INTEREST N THEIR ExAlluAroR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
iy122-1

ID sshea1Is IN eGss, June 2t 1850
Chicago .ad SSraSSes css essu,es
ItSsss uSLy ~ 80 AN, express .: 80 PM
d.,H Cnennati st. Louis and Indianapolis. express
For .pd nst.brrv and Cleveland express daily $3.50
For lexington and points in the Shenandoah yallss
For For Eurs1 e and sn way stations ts:sopm
tor baiumore. week days. 4:O5. 100, IS ?. IN
i q 4. Pa ySs IS; ipi hsSs
ss HSt sSS ais e ga ao I'D Pa
Is = ss %n am aS5 %
rin a!sa 600 o:la 6:26 1850 s:3a 1850
m aOs way o stations between Washington and BAu
50 p JU 0 sadsy 80 40 90 i LILO 395 Sc
sI;s e S,Sns.s5 ssss 9 sgs
a50 aS 4 4oSo on Is % 90 l2tS S3S
S S*So ia :Ss s go s so s Pa
7sS 90 ioio fo e and IL o9 JPN zoo
Siis go, am hos 3:56 p ass'f su MnnsH
81 Fer 5 Stations 81 the Metropolitan Branch 10 80
fi6se 81 P and 3 e.: So PTtns'D s'.aan. on
For Rockville and Way stations. "A IS pm.
an -nd Il Soa isos s Sss 4
For Boyds and intermediate stations. e. :oopm.
nur r;n, tram leaves Mashnst0n ON sunday q lls
f9E tTderick. 1880. $3.50 $3.50. til 80 AIN.
For Hsgerstown. Ito 40 am. and IS :30pm
rains arrive from Chicago daily 4 40 a. m and
t:lO Pm. from Cincinnati aud ST Louis daily 8: SO
an md 900 pm from tittsburg 7:l0 am. 550
NkM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FOR New York, Trenton Newark. M, and Elizabeth
NJ, '4:O5, tS:vO 10 90, 'l2 90 am = :S0
4:oO and 'lO:3O pm. Buffet Pxrlor Cars on All
Gay Trains. sleeping Car On the l03u y. IN. open
tor Phl.delphia 4 oa. rs 90. 1000 .12 oonoou,
%;oO. a :oO. 'o:I5 and 'l0:3O p.na.
f0h newark. lei, Wilmington and Chester, q :05,
~ OV am., 'is:U0 noon :oa 1900. '6:1a, aud
for Intermediate points between Baltimore and
fhlaoelphiA to:V0 aud So 20 an. fz:50. s4;20
Trains rain iesv. New Yort for Washington 300
dii:So Am. '2:O0 $40 $500 pm. and 'l2;l5
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. q "a
.s;dS. .9;la 'll:3o Au- ls4u sf.3L s5:5A
for Boston .2.50 pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car running through TO Boston without change
via Poughkeels sic bridge landing passengers IN pnd
u. station Vt Boston.
For Atlantic City, :o5 and 10 am, IL 90 noon.
sundays 4 200 AIN, II noon and 10 80 pm
fkxcept Sunday. daily. sSunday only
Language called for aud checked hotels and
oences b Union Transfer Company orders left ct
ticket ofhces 0l9 and 1851 Penn. ave, and depot
CHAS U. SCULLs Gen. pnss. Agent.
q J. ODElAl- Gen. Manager. Iyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

The steamer Ludgate Hill, from New York
October %, arrived at London Saturday. She
bore every appearance Of having passed through
q very heavy storm. In fact, CapA Brown says
that the weather during the entire passage vas
the worst he has ever experienced. On The
first day ont the steamer made only II miles,
Sea after sea came aboard and Afty-oue Of the
cattle In the pens on deck were WaIh6d- Ufcf-
board and los&. After the first dsS ne etsahsr
ran before the gale for the rest Of 1ths S0faie.
cattle, numbering $50 head sulzsrcd grestly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Buffalo Bill,s Indiana.

Gen. O'Beirne. the head of the immigration
bureau Of New York, has written to Secretary
Noble requesting that he cause an examination
Of the wild West" Indians TO be made ON
their arrivalat Philadelphia. The general has
also written to Secretary WEIGH, Indian Rights
Association, to notify him Of the arrival of the
Indians, and the general will 60 on there, ac-
companied by competent Sioux interpreters,
and take evidence as to the treatment received
by tho Indians while connected with the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Program for tho Thurman Banquet

Program for tho Thurman Banquet
The program for the Thurman banquet
November 10 has been compile ted and is as fol-
lows: Address by John Lentz, president Thur
man Club; POSTMASTER, Joseph H. OuthwaIte.
Toasts: "Our guest" ALLEN G. Thur man; ''Citi-
zenship in America" Grover Cleveland; 1.-THE
democratic party in relation to future pub
lie economy" Gen. Thomas Ewing; "The
Senate" Daniel W. Voorhees,; The early
Ohio bar" r. A. Harrison; "The young
democracy" CALVIN s. Brice; 1.-THE American
statesman" John G. Carlisle; Democracy in
America" W. G. Z. Breckenridge; .The House
of Representatives" William T. Wilson; 1.-THE
democracy Of the future" Don NJ Dickinson
state Of Ohio" James E. Campbell; '"The
democratic PRESS" Henry Watterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Minister Lincoln NAV Resign.

Robert 7. Lincoln, United States minister to
England, arrived in Springfield, ILL.,. Saturday
with the body of his son. The remains were
deposited in the monument erected to the
memory Of the boys illustrious grandfather
A Chicago newspaper states that Minister Lin
coin will resign, because he cannot stand the
inroads made upon his income by the expenses
Of his position in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

ing up of a slave girl, limb by limb, and por-
toning her among the savases, and Stanley 10
corroborated in everything he has said. DIR.
bonny says: II do not think that anybody read
Ing this story OF the actions of Maj. Barttelot
can believe that he was in his right mind
believe now and / believed then that he was
insane, and it would have been better il his
friends. who knew the circumstances. had
placed this charitable construction upon them.
! told Walter Barttelot that believed his
brother was insane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Trotting al Einst Time.

Palo Alto (2l21fD, stamboul (2ilhO ana
sunol (2l01O were each sent . mile against
time at Bay District track, California, Saturday,
but failed to lower their records, Palo Alto
making mile in al4s<. Stamboul was given
two trials, and trotted the Arss in AIS ana the
second in ASK. On the first trial the three
quarter post was passed in the fast time Of 1 s..
Anishing. Sunol trottsd her mile In q ~.
Tos vssthsr and track were good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Moral Instruction In the Schools.

The New York synod OF the Presbyterian
church has invited representatives Of all the
Protestant denominations in Now York state to
conference upon the subject of moral instruc-
ton in public schools. The meeting will be
held in the council room Of the New York Uni
versity, Washington square, November II and
H. Twenty three ecclesiastical bodies, repre-
senting nine denominations, have already ap-
pointed between ninety and one hundred dele
0ataa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
The Republicans Carry Kansas.

The official canvass Of the votes cast at the
late election in Kansas has progressed far
enough to show that the entire republican
state ticket has been elected with the excep-
ton OF Kellogg, who 10 defeated for re-elec-
ion as attorney general by Ives. the Farmers
Alliance candidate. The republican majority
is placed at about 10000. The vote on Con-
gressmen is not changed by the official count
The Kansas delegation will stand two republic
cans and five Farmers Alliance.