davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
INCIDENTS OF 4 WEEK AT cAyAYDAGUA.

CaIandaigua july (SpecisD-lms has been BUSY
week on lake, there having been number Of large
excursions from out The Fourth OF July cello
tiaton has also brought good many people over tho
lake. The steamer tsenundcNdh resumed ITS regular
uips this week we'll patroi1ed. John ~ Gran
ger Of this village is captain. The Natural Science
Camp Of Rochester. under the direction OF Professor
At,y OF that city will open Monday the grounds on
Tchnors Point The camp viii last for month. after
which IL is expected that camp for girls viii occupy the
Grounds already nifty applications have been re-
ceyed for the girls camp and It is expected that the num-
Der viii be greatly increased
Charles D. Wader q Utica, the artist, whose collection
~ wrcoors recently exhibited here for the benefit
Of the ontario Orphan Asylum. Is In Canandasua for the
Nil, Maud Sayer who has been spending the past win
Tor I'm ST PAUL returned this her home In this
village.
Professor George Smith and family, OF Baltimore have
arrived in town. remain during the summer
Jchn C. Draper OF this village, Of j. Y. Draper IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
FOR OFFICERS or THE WHITE SQUADRON
A FAREWELL GERMAN AT FORT MoNRoE-sUM-
MER VISITORS.

A FAREWELL GERMAN AT FORT MONROE-SUM-
MER VISITORS
Old Point Comfort Md. July SpeciaD.-The ger
man given 10 the officers of White Squadron by the
ladies of the Hvgeia Hotel last Saturday evening
the social affair of the Every ship in the
harbor was we'll represented and the officers from the
garrison and camp filed up the hall to It's utmost
canacity Dancing began at O'clock and necessarily
ceased at midnight.
Commssary General Macfeely, retired and wife
arrived here from Washington last week.
Mrs GuilfoyIe wife Of Captain Guilfoyle. 9th Cav
airy, arrived at the Hygea Thursday morning from
Fort Robinson. Neb, where she will remain until
september
Miss McGlcnsey, daughter Of Captain Mctilenscy
commanding the receiving ship Franklin at the Nor
folk yard was down last week and attended the ger
man.
Lieutenant Edward Davis, Sd Artillery, who went TO
Washington last week, returned yesterday with his
family, who will now settle down for fouryears rest
Captain Cozeerc turned over the Office to-day and
cxpects 10 90 TO Newport Il. l., early next week
Mrs. Mann. widow of Lieutenant J. d. Mann, eth
Cavalry who was killed at the Wounded Knee engage
ucut last winter, arrived here with her son from
Washington on Wednesday morning.
Colonel Harry W. Fuller, general passenger agent
If tbo Chesapcake and Ohio Railroad, is here a
visit. Mrs Fuller and her two daughters arrived
Saturday evening and will remain through July.
Governor Woodfn of the soldiers Home, who takes
a warm interest in anything that will amuse the in
mates. had a fine display Of fireworks on the homo
grounds this evening.
The following are some of the late arrivals at the
Uyceia Hotel: W. NJ. Whaey, Mrs. W. NJ. Whaey and
maid. Miss Mary Whaey. Edgar 5 Place, W. 7.
saunders and wife, IL. F. Num- +. G. POWELL g.. Z.
I'VE CTose Miss Kitty eros, Mr. and Mrs L. b.
Cady and c. b. Kinman New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
MIR. BRoKMEYER CUT IT SHORT.

From Tile st. Louis Republic.
Whom Lieutenant-G Governor Norman j. COlman was
about 10 close his President OF the S,a'e
senate he deemed It appropriate occasion on whSn
10 define his political platform and To discuss me
theories of government. lie arose u speak at II 90
O'Clock His successor the Hon II. {. Prohmever.
0ccupicd an anc-rOom. ready to be lnaugurated WI
summoned by the senate. lie was also primed with
sneech that was be the effort OF his hie Goyerhor
Colman had Just finished his thanks at IL 40
o,clock At noon lie saying: " Ana. IN ule sec
ond Mace fellow citizens Mr.. BrOkmcNcr grew moro
and more nervous. lie paced up and down the narrow
confines ef the ante ROOM and Sent ont messengers 10
ascertain when Mr.. COman would quit. ~ II 10
O'Clock Mr. COlman beginning 10 CLASSIFY MS suo.
iect into subdivisions. and at - 30 he had plulSee
into the tariff with all the enthusiasm OF his ardeht
Democratic nature Mr. Brukmeyer was furious,
Ills opportunity was gone. and his remarks were uhnt
for publication. At l. :t5 Mr. C0man closed with
an eloquent peroraton, and then s"ht committee 10
escort Mr. Brokmeyer to the Senate chamber. M
Colmans face was wreahed In smiles as ne MIRO
duccd the Lieutenant Governor OF Missouri" but thes
Licutenant-G Governor wore savag" l)oh when DoIes
no good After the brief crremones OF SweaIlns IN,
Mr.. Brokmeyer frOwncd at Mt CONAN SidIe" aV HIS
audience, and said shaIpl! A.. ,,.ho.,,o, ana
assistance of this distinguished body in the adms-
istratiou OF it, affairs The senate VIII STAND ~
journcd until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
And the shortest inaugural speech on record had
nassed into the official report of tho Scnates proceed
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
PHEASANT DAYS AT DELAWARE WITER GAP.

PHEASANT DAYS AT DEL1W4 ARE WIIEh Oar.
Delaware Water Gap, Penn, July (specal.-June
brought large contingent Of guests and cotacers 10 tho
Water Gap. June HIS been dylc. The rest OF the
season IS an assured The end Of the month
found company of literary folk at the Katnny House
Paul pu Chaillu John Habberon Melville Phillips, j.
Marshall StoddaTt, Henry c. Walsh aud a number OF
other gentlemen literary standing arrived early In the
week United States Senator Mcpherson is recent
Kittatinny guest Henry Charles Lea, OF PhadHpna'
Colonel Vanderbilt Allen aud Hungarian Consul1ren7rai
Belitne!l are also registered
Mrs Orlando NJ Harper OF NewYork has been here OIL
through the spring with her pretty children
Harvey Edward Fish j. at the Water Gap House ~
Victor Benham Of New-Yor Is also az the tap House
Mrs. Collins the novelist, is at her pretty home OF
Churech She gave a fete in the grounds this evening
At the Kittatnny House the guests registered nuiag
the week from New-York include f. F. Beatty, Nh. ana
Mrs. A. y. Quntard. L. d. Richmond; Nr an9 Mrs.
J. n Duff Mr., w. c. Sl0lt r. B. CuthD ~, w. -Nfrls
Post, Mr. aud Mrs. L. +. Dongnery, MLs. ~ o.
Cuthbert w. C. Cuthbert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y HGt'9'
Miss Htton, Mrs T. T. Aasit, ii. NJ Belel MrS' II -
Segun Mrs L. W. Scott, T.. Il. Cross. MI uni PIP.
J. II. Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Soushafd ana Miss
Prominent among those at the Gap IIouse nom New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. \. i. DeHgest MI ana 20
Ernest g. Steim1n. James Suydan ana iamllis Nrs'
WhitteuOre Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs G.. L. "or1el'
Miss Lyde d. D. Lord and family, Mr.. and Ms irTi-
mann Mr. and Mrs Bolton Hall H. B. Hams ana W. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
urpRry coLoNusrs IN CONNECTICUT.

New.icndon July 3 CspocaD.-Persecuted Hebrews
from Europe settling in Connecticut IN me NIL towns
Fl, Io,ec numbers this First considerable tract
NJ land IN Montyilc. the pretty village OF Chester
eld eight miles northeast Of :s city, was Transferred
f., tho Eafon de Hirsch Fund few weeks ago, and a
d,. d. more Hebrew families have already gone . farm
ing there Part the tract belonged u large farms that
were abandoned BY Yankee farmers years ago The roomy
hrovn old armhouses still stand IN ENABLE caduon
4 few days ago a colony waS established IN the
bich and rocky town Of Marlboro in Hartford County
Tho t-,ct large one the Marlboro Mills, and IT,
sou tocrnbly fertile. The land purchased with
ne from the Hrsch Fund and buildings are % be erected
thereon by bencncarics Marlboro IS one Of the
tar, county" towns that distant from railroad lines.
In 1sj0 10 had population Of GS2 persons In 1850 only
aol hut since the mills rcopenod this It's pop
u,.ion has been $50 The land j., high hard and rocky
a,d tho climate salubrious. thrifty colony Will pros
,r I'm the town for the Hrsch Fund are travel
Inc about Connecticut especially looking FOR land In the
Inn ,ovns which In part have been deserted by Yankee
rrcultur-ts There Is abundant opportunity To purchase
farms FOR small price in all part, Of this county Within
f,w DAYS IA tract Of land purchased for Hebrew col
onis:s lot far from New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

mington 5. c. has leased the Chi Psi housc and r. W.
Ferguson, of New-York, has the Zeta Psi house E. {.
Gale of New-York has rented the house of Professor
Bascom and Professor Rice has leased his cottage Tor
the summer months to Mr.. Dodge, of Boston,
The first hop of the season was given at the Grey
lock House on Thursday evening. Among the recent
arrivals at the Greylock house are John II. Kimbal
Henry : Ayers W. A. Underwood. the Misses Under
wood George X. Garvn. George r. Cullingworth, MI
and Mrs. X. NJ. MurchsOn, Rufus 4. Garvey, Miss
Thompson, c. ii. Marl0wc and wife Miss IL > sargent
and Theodore l.. Peters, of Now York
At the TacOnc Inn are registered Mr.. and Mrs e. ~
Dowd. Frank c. SpTaguc, Miss Heating, Mrs D. NJ
Turnure, Miss NJ i. Turmup. Miss Baldwin and Miss
Willard of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Music AND OTHER MArTERs At BINGHllr

Music AND OTHER MATTERS At BINGHiMTON
Binghamton. July GpecaD.-The Insane Hospital
grows steadily and rapidly and the extensive group
of buildings surrounding the palace on the East Hi
contains a larger population than a village IN the
country.
Tile Fourth OF July generally celebrated. In
the afternoon bicycle tournament, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association, occurred at
the driving park, and the Fountain Hose Company
gave festival in Rose Park in the afternoon and
evening.
The musical festival during the week has been a
notable incident of the year. with such attractions
Campanni, Emil Fischer, BOselman, ReiGer Zcrraln,
Rackleyft Miss Edmonds, Mrs. Walker, etc. 1t began
on Tuesday evening with chlden's concert and con-
tinued until Friday evening. with matinees on Thurs
day and Friday. The attendance was about large
As the capacity Of tho Opera House would admit. The
chorus consisted of about 300 voices.
Fx-Alderman Robert w. MOsher died last Monday
Of paralysis, with which he was attacked seventeen
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Many COTTAGES RISING IT WfLLIAMSTOUN
wiijamstown Mass. July (specall-Williams
.or-, & randly becoming the favOrte summer resort
Of many city people and 50 many cottages are being
mt ND that il bids fair to rival LenoX as cottage
TOWN Several cottages in process Of building this
SIMMER. Edward r. Gale and J. NJ Ives are each
uniting up fine houses on commanding hill south OF
the college observatory. This spot has the hnest out
Look in WlamstOwn and plans are being made Tor
.bo other cottages there to be ready for occupancy
ano,ber season The finest one will be that OF Mr.
Proctor of Cincinnati. Another will be built by Mrs
uuntOon and third by Earnest Henderson, OF Boston
A number of the secret society houses have been
,eased for the season TO out-Oftown families Inc
Kappa Alpha house will be occupied by IT, D. Lane
and family; the Delta Psi house by he fanliy "i
NJ Ives NJ New.York. Colonel Murchison, of VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
personal SAFETY IN 4 THUNDERSTORM.
From The Upholsterer.

Permit me- said man in the trade last "g TaS
" 10 give YOU the real motive, that the woman hau
when She asked according 10 your last NUMBER 40,
GLASS cups In which to rest her brass 0edStcad'
am sure that Il In order 10 prevent the beo
from robblng her OF her electricity, but simply because
glass is a non-conductOr, and every woman Ie'GS
That lightning won't strike anything that rests III
glaSs-cups / have seen highly respected relative
OF nbne run to the pantry on the approach on tn
der Storm and four glass preserve dlshe, rst
the four legs Of the chair therein and SIT sereneB
while the rest OF the feminine household climbed uu.
the bed or got Into the closets IL Is supposeu ..
when lightning comes In "A window and sees wohhi.
With her heels on the ung OF her chair the Iss OF
which are In custard cups the chair not the "oms"i
that il turns around and goes back again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th SITS.

pieces stock 444 900 pieces last weeks stock, 100000
pieces sales, $4,000 pieces Odds 10000 pieces 60x5Gs
u 900 pieces 64x64 81 900 pieces spots 900 pieces
futures, 101 900 pieces Sales for weekly delvery-July
1872 600 pieces August $500 pieces September 900
pieces october, 1900 pieces November, 10 900 pieces
December, 5000 pieces Market steady Price 1915
cents cent of for 64x64s, 016 cents for 6Ox56s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
THE TRIBUNE.

q, Bualo will sail on Monday for six-wcek,' European
trip.
NJ c. Beard and family went this week To their cot
tage Fostora on TIE lake shore, to remain until the
middle OF September.
H. NJ. Field and family, OF this village, are stehchg
week at the Seneca Point Hotel.
NJ. D. Munger and family Of this village are staying at
the Seneca Point Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
TILE PRINT OLnnH MIRKnr.

Fail River. Mass July tSpecIaD.-The print-cloth
,n,r has continued steady with little chang" dur
ia, ,tc week The sales have been moderate, and were
connned largely regular goods for delivery during the
MT two months Tho deliveries lttlc larger than
Tho ,oduction and the stock decreased little The
American Printing Company has shut down for the an
nni oektaking and repairs The weekly statement fol-
ow Production. 200 900 pieces deliveries. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
1 SrMMpR REsOnr IN MINE

Bangor Me-. July 1.-Maine'a coast a. summer rest
ing place "a becoming popular The leading hotel,
4Thc ottawa on Cushing's Island. is filing earlier
than during any former season. There is no more
beautiful spot on the Atlantic. The demand for accom-
mediation is not at all surprising for seashOc, shady
10 be found more convenleiiily situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE, The proceedings at tho
.ocent celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the
Founding The Tribune. including the speeches OF
Depew. Dana, Curtis, Mckinley and Horr, the poem
nv stedman the list of prominent guests. etc., etc. In
ha ndsome pamphlet form. ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune, and containing asoni-
ing amount Of matter political, social and financial.
yaIun BILE for reference. 2S cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VIII
lnRes Differ in Prosperity" republication In small
m implicit form. of the charming article OF h. L..
Northrop that subject in The Tribune setting forth
the cost value 10 village of handsome appearance and
sanitary pleasure be derived by the
inhabitants from associations, and tho
great service any do tor his native village
cents a copy, SO per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

what a local weekly newspaper should be for several
generations Is advertised to sold mortgages sale on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

sTUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL n. r.
illustrated, from he West Indies, Cuba, Mexico and
Central America. 4 valuable and entertaining
document. 100 Octave pages % cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a handsome large
pamphlet 1913 pages well illustrated, Of great
interest 10 the owners of farms. who must develop
special branches OF farming. Topicsi The Nauonai
Horse swine Raising. Egg Matching, Duck Culture,
Farming In France and The Tariff in Its Relation TO
Farming Price 2J cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY at
Detroit 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered by
mail or bought in The Tribune Business Once. The
proceedings In full, reported especially Tor The
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman. 80 large
octave pages. rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

list Of 40 or so other Extras will be seni free
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
ORDERS BY MAIL.


ANPIIsA AND
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

General Prosperity is i'm command
OF the forces that are routing the pro-
fessiOnal politicians. Money talks.
outside Ofthe betting ring. The Farm
ers' Alliance, which was to have been
built up into great third party, has
been crushed by the superabundant
harvest. The farmers are TOO busy
making money to waste any time i'm
politics. The Mckinley bill which
was to have been the great issue in
1892, has already indicated itself,
and is now an accepted fact, not a po-
litical issue. Ii turns out TO be a very
satisfactory condition NOT a theory.
To argue abstract political iasu, 3,
when the voters have their pockets
foil OF money and see their way TO
making great deal more, is absurd.
Unless the Democrats get together up.
on the broad, American platform of
Sam Randall, they will have no chance
whatever at the next presidential cleo
ton. In any event they are going TO.
have the hardest fight on record for
a prosperous, cOntented, busy and sat-
isfied people are difficult to convince
that they will he benefited by any
change in the administration of their
government.-Texss Sifiings.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08
FIT. SCOTT FRAGRANCE.


FoRT SCOTT, KAN, Oct. 4, 1891.
The social given by Mistresses
Whitaker, Johnson, and Tinsly Friday
evening, Oct. 2, to their numerous
friends was social success.-A son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Webb came near
carving his sister TO death while his
parents were absent Friday afternoon.
Rev. j. w. Wilson, of the A. NJ.
E church Of this city. left for Lawrence
on the 2l here he will have a charge
for tht ensuing year.-Mrs. Fannie
Scott and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Haw-
kins, left for Kansas City this morning.
Policeman Rucker, in attempting
10 arrest man last week, shot his
prisoner through the leg. He has been
dismissed for farther investigation of
the case.-Mrs. r. NJ. Coins is at
ending national convention III Kan
sas City this week high school
opened last Mondsy.-Our fair be-
gins Tuesday and lasts three days.
The ladies baud is progressing nicely.
A cold wave has been passing
over our town since Saturday evening
B. V, T.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

EDITOR ARGUS: Perhaps a line or
two from Garnett would be of inter-
est to some of the numerous readers
Of your paper. received o copy OF
the ARGUS and / think IL deserves the
support Of every colored citizen in
Kansas.-Garnett Is quite a lively
little town Of about 1000 inhabitants,
aud OF that number abont 800 are col
ored, most of them owning their
homes.--Rev. Craig preached to
quite large audience last Sabbath.
Mrs. j. w. Wilson. of Fort Scott,
Is visiting her parents.--Rev. Dud-
ley has returned home after visiting
friends in Kansas City, No, and Law
rence.-The ladies' sewing circle
held q business meeting Friday even
ing TO discuss the qualities of onr
preacher, Rev. Craig, aud wife.--A
surprise party was given 1T the resi-
dence Of Mrs Lewis in honor Of Miss
c. Marley, who left Saturday, Oct 3,
for Decatur, Ill. TIP.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08
IRdlanApolis Jonrnal

The sword which Custer used in his
campaign against the Indians, and
which he lost with his life at the battle
of the Little Big Horn, Is now In the
possession of a Chicago man. It's bat
tered blade Is rs flexible - whalebone,
and IL looks as though it had been
through many hand TO hand encOun-
ter. In il covered with innumerable
designs of drums, flags, cannons and
other implements of warfare.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

'Rastus Smokers, colored, has only
been married a few months, but he,
nevertheless, is already disguised with
matrimony. He applied to Rev.
Whangdoodle Baxter TO have the sa-
cred tie united, but was told that
"dem whom de Lor had jined together
no man kin put asunder."
"Don't you Tub her no noah ?" Quer-
led Whangdoodle.
"Hits Gurus bizness, dis heah ten.
der pashun," replied 'Rastus. "Wheu
| fust married dat ar gal I felt mos
like eatin her up. but after was mar
ried to her awhile was mad at my.
self fer not doin it,"
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08
OswEGO OFFSHOOrs.

OswEGo, KAN, Oct. q, 1891.
Supt. IL. G. Long delivered logical
and eloquent address at the teachers
association in Mound Valley. NJ.
Grant sent some of his speedy stock
out on the turf at Erie.-Tbe first
month of school closed Friday and
the showings are very promising for q
good years work-Court commenc-
ed Tuesday.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08
PRICE s1.OO A YEAR.
DICKS PLACE

Bear this in mind, boys, that Dick
Is an old hotel man, he knows how IL
fix you up good lunch or full meal
and "don't you forget it, His terms
are easy and his neat little reeianranf
is convenient to the public - thew ro
to and from the Union station. slO
Wall St, Fl. Scott, Kan.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

The Camp Mercantile Co. has the
finest stock and the most elegantly
assorted dry goods store in Galena.
Go and examine and you will be con-
vinced Glass show windows and
doors fourteen feet long and seven
feet wide almost solid glass front.
See card in this paper.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

All persons desiring information as
to purposes and objects of the Afro
American League or who wish 10
start local branches can secure the
necessary information by addressing
VIM. I'll. Anderson. Sec'y, Box 90.
All local AfrO-AmerieaA Leagues will
please report at once to the General
Secretary, Box 80 Detroit, Mich.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08
GALENA SHELTER.

Til" $150,0O0 >helIrr is coming to
Galrna this thine ">ure pop" but, bark
A fellow on the opposite eide of The
street says il j. there now and well
under way Everybody in GaIena
seems 10 II" rIaIed over the victory
Il is not victory for Galena alone,
but one tor The entire county and state
by reason Of the large amount of
revenue that il will save to the state.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

Senator S. 5. kirkpatrick, truly the
silver tohgued orator of southwestern
Kansas, will tell the erriug Democrat
and The prOdigal Alliance man at Ga
lena tonight that the way of The trans
SIR j. hard. Fellow citizens, bear
tir>r stubborn facts in mind, that you
are I've jurors aud that The speakers
~ i,urh >idrs oi these grand questions
are me Republics attorneys pleading
Tor he veal or woe OF the nation, aud
thuS~ who refuse To come out and hear
b"th sides 90 The questions discussed,
when il j. convenient, show cOuclu.
lively thar they are not competent
voters ','r worthy of American citizen
~hp ell who does that which he
would MOI is slave" Come out and
i>teu ~ rising son talk tariff, sub
treasury ani Mckinley bill. The
p"~keI ha> the power of making
strong men laugh, cry and "cuss. " -
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-10-08

We want erybody to come and
see our Fall and Winter Stock OF
goods. just opening now the largest
Stock that has been brought TO this
city i'm ten years. j. NJ. COOPER.