The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
sUNFnowER. SIMMER

Anticipating our exchanges: 1--WE did
it."
Jerry Simpson will not go to congress
any more than he did to war
The last gun of the campaign was fired
last night and most Of the sons-of-guns go
tonight.
1t will be noticed that none of the horses
on the political race track ever fail from a
loss of wind.
A Peoples party man calls Willis the
Abraham Lincoln of Kansas" That
ought to beat him.
Tom Ryan has probably written his let
tiers of congratulation and Is waiting for
the proper addresses
Senator Ingalls, carried a truceful white
rose in his hand at Emporia, but his
tongue was as fiery as ever.
If advertising is all that it is boosted 70
be, this campaign has made the Willis
family one of the Kansas 400"
If the new tariff bill is culpable for the
quality of cigars circulating about today,
Mr.. Mckinley is great maytr.
The Republican state central committee
probably never counted on the assistance
of the LeavenwSrth Catholic fair.
The most extreme anti-Ingalls papers
have never mentioned Luther Challis as an
opposition candidate against Ingalls,.
The calamity orators when they go back
TO their old haunts tomorrow will find
most of the dry goods boxes undisturbed.
After all Mrs. Leases Tuning and fret
ting she will not cast her vote for the
Peoples Party. But that isn't her fault.
After all the rumpus some men have
been kicking up, it seems as though they
ought to De entitled TO cast more than one
vote
Cherokee county. Kansas, and Jasper
and Newton counties, Missouri, produce
half the lead and zinc ore used in the
United States.
There are very few men in Kansas that
would be at all nervous if they knew a
Martin Chuzzlewitn was among them to-
day, taking notes.
Benjamin Clover says: 1.-The issue this
year is not whether man shall be per-
mitted to drink, but whether he shall have
a home to go to, drunk or sober"
A Clay Center relic fiend, while Ingalls,
was making a speech there, stole the sena-
tors famous SLOUGH hat. a man that has
that opinion of ingalls, will vote for him.
One hundred and twenty-five members
of the house will be elected today. Only
forty -four of these have to be Republicans
to insure the election of Senator ingalls,.
"There are some men to whom titles are
was the way Mr.. Jay intro
duced John j." ingalls, at Emporia, at
Emporia, at the same time looking haId
at Governor" Eskridge.
In the hum-drum of political din, it is
pleasurable to occasionally run across an
item to the effect that Mr.. Smith S thresh
ing machine pulled in yesterday, after a
long and successful run"
Senator ingalls,: The first vote that /
cast in my life was for John c. Fremont
for president, and with a single exception,
5he time when the territory of Kansas did
not permit us to vote for president, L have
voted for Republican presidents and ex-
Dect to as long as live | am not here fellow
citizens, as resubmission Republican,
nor a prohibition Republican, nor an anti |
original package Republican, but as an
)ld-fashioned Abraham Lincoln. Benjamin |
lfdfflSOD, cZ,UUO majority lepuDIlCdu, /
world without end Republican.
Senator ingalls, had this to say about |
himself at Topeka. Il feel, before | take |
my leave of you, fellow citizens, that per- |
laps L ought to make a few personal OBJ /
,ervations My relations to this campaign |
Are not peculiar and not wholly voluntary.
have been brought into it by the opera
ion of the forces now wholly within my |
,wn control The accusations against me
nave been such that perhaps it is due to
hose who have so long honored me with
heir confidence that | make a word of
'eply. If a man becomes suddenly wealthy
n the public service without visible means
or the transaction of business / admit
hat it is the just object of criticism. l
lesire to observe in response to the accusa-
ions that have been made against me in
hat connection, that the greater part of
ny belongings, owned when l entered
he senate, having acquired them by fif-
cen years practice at the bar, and if were
o be suddenly removed from the sphere of
his life, my estate would not suffice TO en-
bile my family to remain comfortably to-
,ether, during the dependent period of my