davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02

--e.----
Mrs. s. II. Cowan's Oldest little girl
has been seriously Ill for the past
week but we are glad to report her
better.
MIR. ]. A. Roberts has bought Jas.
Matehetts residence and will move in
to 1t next week. Consideration $1,000.
Mr.. Matchett will move on his farm.
Mrs. y. H. Cowan returned home
last Saturday from San Francisco
where she has been visiting for the
past three weeks and selecting her fall
and winter stock Of millinery goods.
MARRIED. Mr.. w. H. Cyrus, of
Crock county, Or. and Miss Lodonia
Stringer, of Linn county, Or. were
united in marriage on Wednesday
Sept. 80, at the residence Of the brides
parents. Rev. G. r.. Lamar officiating.
They will leave for Crook county,
their future home, in few days,
MARRIED.--At the 81. Charles no.
tel by Rev. Hickman Mr.. Geo,
Dodge and Mrs. Josie Dodge. The
young couple have the best wishes Of
their many friends.
Services at the M. Il, Church, South,
on next Sabbath at II A. N. and 1880 p,
Nj. All cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Eaton visited the county-seat
on Monday last.
Rev. Il. Il. Thompson left for Walls
| WalIa, on last Monday, to attend the
G. P.Synod.
S. M, Garland was in Albany on
last Tuesday.
Work on the new bank building il
: progressing finely.
The Baptist church will soon be COM
| pleted.
One or more surgeons Of Pacific
branch of National Surgical Institute
No. 3l9 Bush Street, S. f., intends tc
visit the st. Charles Hotel Lebanon,
Oct. 18th, and the Revere House, Al
bany, Oct, 18th, one day only. This
Institute is specially devoted to the
treatment of curvature Of the spine,
| diseases Of the hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily
deformities. Their success In treating
these troubles as well as I'LL chronic
Diseases has made for the Institute 8
national reputation. All persons who
/ are suffering from any of these COM
plants should not fail to take advan'
tage of this oppornitunity for relief
Reference may be had to the following
Hon. Thos. L. Davidson, Salem, Or,
\ Supreme Judge r, ?, Boise, Salem
Or; Rev. Il, N. Condit, Albany, Or
w. q. Morgan, Albany. Or, =. g
Young, Oakland, Or.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Movements anu Whereabouts.

Miss Turner of Kansas City in the guest of
Miss Corby.
Mrs. j. w. Gannett is the guest of Mrs.
l.. M Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Ramsey leave for Cali
fornia on Thursday.
Miss liams entertained a few lady friends
Tuesday at luncheon. -
Mr.. john S. Tebbetts Is in the city renew
ing old acquaintauces.
Mrs. j. II. Millard left last Friday for a
visit to friends in the east,
Tho Misses Hoagland entertained a few
friends last evening at dinner,
Nh. ara Mrs. S. G. V. Griswold have taken
a residence at 2T2l Jackson street.
Miss Mann of Utica. a sister of Mrs. C. II.
Gardner, is a guest at the deanery.
Mr.. Stuart Shears took his Thanks giving
turkey with his parents in Lincoln,
General Brooke entertained tho bachelor
officers of the garrison Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs, John p. Williams are settled
in their new home at 2425 Dodge street.
Miss Grannis of Chicago is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, IL. g. Cole on Pine street,
Mrs. @. X. Coutant gave a delightful tea
last evening to IA number OF friends at q 80.
Mrs. Charles Deuel. has returned from her
extended visit with Mrs. Morton IN Chicago.
The Goodrich club will give theirs first
masquerade at Goodrich hall next Wednes-
day.
DIR. aud Mrs. Dallas Bache announce a
reception Wednesday, December 8, from s
until IL.
Mrs. William Redick and Miss Nav Dundy
are expected home from Douglas, Wyo, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal McCord, who spent
THANKSGIVING in ST, Joe, returned homo on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Field entertained a
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
a Chrysanthemum Luncheon.

Miss Mary Poppleton, whose advent in the
haul monde has been the signal for much
gaiety at Elizabeth Place, the beautiful home
Of the Poppletons on sherman avenue, gave
on Tuesday afternoon q yellow chrysanthe-
mum luncheon, which is yet the talk of the
sixteen young ladies' present. There was
little attempt at elaborate floral decoration,
the hostess depending upon the pretty ar
rangement of the dining table for the pictur-
sequences of the room. In the center of the
table a large cut glass bow was filled with
the autumn favorites, a rare variety being
used which won the first premium at the re-
cent show at the Madison Square Garden,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

W. Nash, Herman Cohen, j. b.. Kitchen,
John A Wakefield, S. kat, Charles Kirsch-
braun, Charles Stonehiil, John =. Williams,
II. Rehfeld, J Bauman, II. G.. Jen-
nlson, d.. b. Hunt, Louis kirschbraun
Margaret Barkalow, William Krug, Benia-
MN Gallagher, Il. II. Sherwood, n. V. Lewis,
Emma ). Thompson, Octa Patrick, Churchill
Parker, A. A. Parker, Charles Deuel., II. t.
Lally, George II. Boggs, M. @, Cole, Joseph
X. Lehmer, George Il. Lake, Adams 5. Stiger,
John X. Brooke, H.. Rau, Goldsmith, Al
jacobson, j. b. Hawley, j. M. Gannett, Lob
man, o. G. Patterson, j. Stonehill, II. w.
Hyde, Perrine, Richenoerg, George n.
Hicks, j.. Fawcett, M. 7. Patrick,
Redick, Frank johnson, p. Her, Alfred
Willard, Collins, j. j. Gibson, }.
NJ. Bishop, George 1. Gilbert, Lyman
Richardson, Thomas Fitzpatrick, j. @.
Gown, G. y. Rustin, ". 4. l.. Gibbon, Chris
Ames, Newton Barka!ow, p. B. w. Cooke,
/. S. Fisher, |. Ooerfelder, Ike New, r.. q.
Gushing, l.. ID. Fowler. j. p. House,
l w. Miner, A. ID, Morse, M.
J. NJ. Metcalf, Frank Colpetzer, George
Heyn. Il. d. Silverstein, Louis Raapke, F.
w. Vessels, l.. M. Bennett, j. }. Brown,
Miss Brown, o. M. Carter.B. Conn, William
A. Paxton, X. f.. Gaylord, Charles f. Weller,
w. Y. Morse, George Patterson. II.
Court, viii Redick, G.. d. Wyatt S. d.
Mercer, j. j. Dickey, Ben Newman,
Andrew Rosewater, Alexander Polack,
Misses Flora Adler, Barker, Hainsworth,
Clara Rindskopf, Fanny Butterteld, He'll
man, Van Court, May Williams, Dundy,
Corby, Fowler, Polack. Matte Polack,
Becker, Cooke, Rosewater, Dean, Goldsmith,
Blanche Rebfeld, Rothschlld, M. Buttertteld,
Hawlcy, Clara Hawley, Perine, Lima Reh-
field, Collier, Sinclair, Lobman, Wallace, May
Wallace, Grant, Weller, Hartman, Clara
Schlesinger, House, Baumann, Minnie Bau-
mann, Parker, Ada Parker, New, Newman,
Addie Newman.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Dining His Friends.

Mr.. James X. Chambers gave a m ost dc
light ful supper and card party at his resi-
dence on Friday night to his bachelor and
Benedict friends in the Omaha club. Those
present were; Mr.. Joseph Barker, Hon. j.
NJ. Thurston, Mr.. j. A. Muuroe, MIR, Robert
r. Ringwalt, Mr.. Edward Il. Peck, Mr.. John
S. Tebbetts, Mr.. Louis Bradford, Mr.. Henry
A. Esterbrook, Mr.. Pierre Garneau, Mr.. G.
N. Dlctz, Mr.. John e. Wilbur, Mr.. l.. T..
~Funkhouser, Mr.. Dudley Smith, Mr.. George
Jewett, Mr.. Nj +. Funkhouser, Mr.. Arthur
Wright, MIR. q. $. Montgomery, Mr.. William
Wyman, Mr., j. c. Sharp, Mr.. A. b. Hudson,
Mr.. H. H.. Meday, Mr.. Fl. |, Lally.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
in the ordinary during the evening, which
fittingly inaugurateu the joys of Thanksgiv-
Another Victim.

Last Saturday evening a pleasant surprise
was rendered Mr.. Charles Mack at his resi-
dence. 1917 South Tenth street. Mr.. Mack
as usual returned home at an early hour, and
wholly unconscious Of what awaited him,
stepped within the threshold. The expression
on his face told plainly that the design of the
guests had succeeded. After an exchange of
pleasant formalities, high five was played
and later refreshments were served. Then
dancing rounded out the evening.
Among those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
r. Forbes, MIR. aud Mrs. f. G. Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs j. x. Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. T.
Lohnes, Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Butler, MIR.
and Mrs. John Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Dennis, Mrs. G. Durr,
Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. M. Parr, Miss Ottlllia
Trott, Miss Eta Conery, Miss Carrie Butler.
Miss Walch, Mr.. Joe Dennis, Mr.. M. S.
Haste, Mr.. II. w. Blum, Mr.. Q. j. Borth-
wick, Mr.. George Shanahan, Mr.. Milton
RanZie.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
OmahOtSnards

The annual meetingpf the company will be
held next Wednesday revening, December 2,
at which time both military and civil officers
will be elected for the ensuing year. The
board of directors will also be elected at the
meeting, Every member OF the company
shauld be- present as most important business
will be transacted IN which all are interested.
The reports of committees will be read az the
meeting comprising a recapitulation of the
past years work.
On Wednesday evening Corporal S. f..
Mills, company |, Il. L., instructed about a
dozen of the men in the principles of aiming,
by means OF a tripod, upon which the rifle Is
rested and then aimed at a small disc a short
distance away, which Is elevated and de-
pressed at will. All members will have an
an opportunity for rifle practice
on Monday and Wednesday even
ings until the first OF the year. when the com
petitive shooting for the Raymond cup will
commence,
The Calling section, In charge Of Sergeant
w. b. 4. Belt, drilled on Wednesday even
ing, Corporal F.. ). Knapp being the gun
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Their CRYSTAL Anniversary.

A very enjoyable gathering was that at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette A
Garner on last Monday evening, the occasion
being the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding. Progressive high five was a part
of the evenings entertainment. Mr.. John
Francis and Mrs. G. S. Potter winning the
prizes. After an elaborate lunch, music and
dancing was INDUCED in until tho wee small
hours" when tho guests departed wishing
the happy couple many returns.
The presents of cut glass were many and
elegant.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Pinto,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Sholes, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dough-
erty, MIR. and Mrs. G. S. Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Igoe, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. S. Rails
ton, Mr.. Davis and Miss Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
party at cards at the Merriam Thanksgiving

party at cards at the Merriam Thanksgiving
evening.
Mrs. j. H. Hertsche of Hamburg, Ia, has
been the guest the past week OF hcr sister,
Mrs. j. M. Metcalf.
Mrs. st. Claire aud Miss st. Claire, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Metcalf, left
for their home IN Racine, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. f.. Allen and Mrs. Bishop will re-
ceive Wednesdays in December at Mrs. AL
lens residence, 2lO9 California.
Miss Mabel Cardwell of Norwich, Conn, is
the guest of Mrs. j. IL. Preston, and will
probably remain for a fortnight at least.
Mr.. e. E. WhItmore is very ill, and will DO
removed to a mere genial climate Just as soon
as he is able to stand the rigors of the jour
ney.
Miss Parker of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
has been the guest of Miss Mary Poppleton
for the past month, will leave for her home
on Tuesday.
The Misses Wadlelgh of Clinton, Ia, who
have been favorites in the social life of
Omaha for several years, are expected at the
Hoagland residence after the holidays.
Miss Bertha Bayliss left Friday for Now
York where she will take a course in vocal
music under one of the able teachers of
Gotham. The best wishes of a hostof friends
go with her.
Miss Carrie Stevens of Pasadena, Cal,
who is visiting III nds in Council Bluffs, will
be the guest of Mrs. j. j. Brown Saturday
and Sunday, returning to her California
home early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Morse arrived in
Omaha last week, and are stopping at the
Merriam. They have been soiourning for
the past two or three years in the Puget
Sound country, and the Pacific coast.
Mrs. j. II. Willard in honor of Mrs. Hugus
gave a charming luncheon Wednesday tho
guests being Mrs. Will Willard, Mrs. Victor
Caldwell, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Judge Wakeley,
Mrs. Horbach, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. A.. p.
Hopkins.
At the Universalist church, Nineteenth
and Lathrop streets, Friday night, a pleas
ant entertainment was given in the form of
a drama in four acts, entitled "Bluc Beard,
or the Stolen Picture" The affair was
society of the church, and was a brilliant
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
A Pleasant surprise.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Hattie CHESHIRE at the residence of her
parents, 262O Seward street, by a num-
Der of her young friends, on FRIDAY even
ing. Misses Lena Chesbro and Kennedy en-
tertained the guests in a highly satisfactory
manner by vocal and instrumental music.
High five and other games were INDUCED in
10 the "wee sma' hours" A delightful lun-
cheon was served before the guests depar ted
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

New York. AT each cover a bunch of the
same hardy growers were placed, tied with
yellow ribbons.
There were eight courses ana served with
excellent judgment. The affair was exceed
ingly pretty and the guests enjoyed every
moment of the time. u ,.-
There were present Miss Sinclair, Miss
Chandler. Miss Emily Wakeley, Miss Ken
nedy, Miss Hall, Miss Hamilton, Miss Hoag-
Miss Doane, Miss Laura Hoagland, Miss
Mabel Balcombe, Miss Rockwell, Miss
Parker, Miss Brown and Miss Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

for their homes. Those present were: Misses
Minnie Millen, May Reven, Hattie Derby,
Helene Chesbro, Jessie Tyrany, Maggie
Casey, Ella Barns, Ina Kennedy, Nellie Reven,
Myrtle CHESHIRE, Pearl Johnson, Hattie Ches-
bro. Messrs. Honn, Porterield, Kerr, Butler,
Henderson, Maruell, Evans, Miller, Kelpin.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

A very small pill, bur a very good ono. De-
Wits little Early Risers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

To get the full benefit of monu
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
on the A. Il. & S. F. r. r.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, seen
cry and sunshine and a hotel, the
Montezuma, that is large, hand
some, comfortable and hone-like.
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at very small ad-
ditional expense, by purchasing a
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes a ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver.
Inquire of c. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santn Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

of railroads per year is over nine
thousand dollars in freight rates and
over four thousand dollars in pas
senger rates. Add to this about
two thousand dollars per mile ex-
press rates and two thousand per
mile for carrying the mails, and you
have grand total of about seven
teen thousand dollars per mile that
the roads earned last year. The
actual cost of the roads is not over
that amount, so it turns out that
they earn enough every year to pay
for the roads. There is only one
way out of this curse, and that is
for the government to own the
roads.-Alliance Vindicator, Sui
phur Springs, Texas.
The political issue of 1892 will
be the national banks and large
cities against the farmers and wealth
producers. The farmers have a
majority over all other occupations
combined in twenty-one states. If
the industrial unien (working-men)
stick to the Alliance they will carry
every state in the union.-News-
Reporter, Three Rivers, Mich.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
To the Carpenters Unions of
America.

America
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. %, 1891.
To the Brothers of Orgaized Labor,
Greeting:
Carpenters Union No. 367, of
this city, desires to call your atten-
ton to the fact that through real
estate and other advertising agen-
cies, San Antonio has been flooded
with laboring men until the number
of men in search Of work is greatly
in excess of the work to be given
out, thus entailing a hardship not
only upon newcomers, but the va
rious building Trades Unions of the
city.
For the past year the greatest
hinderance to the work of thor
oughly perfecting the organization
of workmen engaged in the build
ing trades here has been the great
excess of workmen, many of whom
have been obliged to work for such
wages as was offered, or suffer for
the lack of the necessaries of life.
A serious obstacle has thus been
placed in our way in our efforts to
obtain Union wages for Union hours,
and we therefore have felt it our
duty to call your attention to the
facts, and urge upon you that you
he not deceived by highly-colored
advertisements into asking work in
a field already over-crowded.
Yours fraternally,
CARPENTERS UNION 367.
San Antonio, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

WE are not finding fault with our
lot in life, but when we see great
city almost depopulated by those
who are fortunate enough to pos
sess the wherewith to take a sum-
mer vacation, we ask ourselves why
we are not born with silver spoon
between our gums like some of our
more fortunate neighbors. Through
the long summer months we are
compelled to remain in the office,
with our loved ones far away, never
daring to hope for anything better.
While our more fortunate neighbor
can HE himself away to the noun
tains or some resort and spend more
money for pleasure during his vaca-
ton than we can earn in decade.
There is something radically wrong
in the distribution of the good
things of this earth, and we think
some of us are getting the worst of
the deal. 1t isn't because the
weather. have more brains than the
poorer class, but because they were
more fortunate in receiving from
their forefathers competency or
been more successful in financial
matters. We will live in hopes if
we die in despair. Midland Me-
chanic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

THIS country has seen good times
under low tariff. That was when
money was scarce. She has seen
her best times under the highest
kind of a high tariff. That was
when she had the most ample supply
of money. She has seen bad times
and is seeing them now under this
tariff. But that is because money is
too scarce and dear. There should
be lesson for intelligent men in
these facts.-Plain Talk, Vermillion,
6 ID
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

| WOULD rather be called a labor
ing man than anything else. The
world has it's various ages, and this
is the age of labor, for the laborsr
is learning his rights and how to
secure them. l prize and revere
the men whose brows are wet with
the sweat of honest toll. | believe
wages are too low in proportion to
the profits of the capitalists. Rev.
d. +. Howe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
A New Christ Wanted.

The demands of the nineteenth
century is for a new Christ. The
teachings of Jesus are too old and
too fey. He was down on the
money kings, and told tale IN
which he pictured tramp as going
to paradise, and the rich man who
turned tho tramp from his door, as
going to this place of torment. The
Christ of to-day, to be popular,
must reverse the story, and put the
money king in paradise and turn
the tramp into hell, where he be-
longs. The old-time Christ associa-
ted with common people, and did he
live to-day he could not be admitted
into Washington society, and the
heightened people would not recog-
nize him on the street The doc
trine of the equality of man was
good enough for Christ to preach
during the dark ages, but in the
glory of the present civilization it
is all out of place, for the new
Christ must wear plug hat, smoke
Csc cigars, drink whisky straight
and vote for the candidate named
by Wall street. Jesus taught the
doctrine that it was as hard for
rich man to enter the Kingdom of
Heaven as it was for camel to 60
through the eye of needle, and
that the Kingdom of Heaven be-
longed to the poor. The new
Christ must transpese this matter,
and place the Kingdom of Heaven
into the trusts and syndicates OF
the millionaires, and make it ,impos-,
sible for the poor man to ever enter.
The idea that poor, ragged children
and working people are fit for the
Kingdom of Heaven is not in accord
with the popular idea. The Christ
of the olden time was so poor that
he had not where to lay His head,
and he went about as labor agita-
tor, holding Farmers Alliance pic
MICS and feeding the people on
bread and fish. The now Christ
must be Millionaire, ride in palace
cars, own enough land to make
couple Of states, operate several
thousand miles of railroad, get up
supper worth $1,000 a plate, and
dictate to a congress of millionaires.
No, no, the old Christ was too much
of a reformer and not in sympathy
with the two old parties. A new
Christ is eeded.-Industrial Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
Populist Hand Book.

The Populist, or Peoples Party,
Handbook, published by the Vim
cents, is ready for delivery. Call
at this Office, or send, and get one.
Price, so cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17
The Reform Press.

dominate city and county pOlltlcS
If they are to be used to furnish the
cash to carry elections the quicker
vigorous fight is made the better.
Hallowell, the saloon and the Eagle
have saved the credit Of the nation.
Kansas Commoner, Wichita.
The farmer who had loan Of
81 900 on his farm in 1870 could
have paid the mortgage with 1000
bushels of corn; but ten to twenty
years later, the "honest dollar" OF
which we hear so much, had so
changed it's relative value that he
was compelled to raise and sell
2,7O2 bushels of corn to get 81 900
to pay the principal only of his
debt. Kansas Commoner.
The Indiana Alliance stands in
favor of the Peoples party, prohi-
bition and woman's suffrage.-Ex.
Senator Garlic admits it. He
says, II should not be surprised to
see Democrats and Republicans vot-
ing together in $685." Five
months ago he laughed at that idea.
industrial Educator, Fl. Worth,
Texas.
The supreme court of Tennessee
has decided against the Briceville
miners. Our people will soon find
that the courts as well as the old
party machinery are owned by the
plutocrats. industrial Educator.
The election has come and gone,
but the great work of education
and reform goes bravely on, prepar-
ing the people for the contest and
election of a president and congress
in l892.-Dakota Sieve.
They serve their God the best
who best serve their fellowmsn.
They who profess goodness and
practice taking advantage of others
necessities are unchristian. They
who help make the ways by which
people are forced or unthoughtfully
coaxed and persuaded to submit to
unequal exchanges are evil doers.-
Elk.
Money is but a certificate OF
labor which it's holder has parted
with, and legal tender for property
had and received, or debts due.
Any other way of obtaining money
than for labor or it's products is
wrong, and therefore cheat, swim
die and robbery.-DakOta Sieve.
The government Should furnish
all the money needed for circula-
ton and then it should regulate
the business of banking. There is
nothing incongruous or Impractical
BILE about this. 1t would only be
putting each in it's rightful place.
The banks could fulfill the functions
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

A FEW days previous to the cleo
ton, the Leavenworth Times { Rep. }
said that even if the Republicans
carried Ohio, that would not insure
Republican success in 1892; that if
New York and Iowa went Demo-
cratic, there was little doubt of the
defeat of the Republicans next year.
Well, the Democrats carried New
York and Iowa, and the Republicans
carried Ohio. We will wait pa
tiently and see whether Col. Dan
Anthony is a true or false prophet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-17

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