davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-02-04

munMU00H %,
In. Dc a.
xrOI XVI.
WIZ
m rFsslicsn state eonvens,oa n o.
nsss
- AF
-L.rxxArE TESyIsos's ehassoA
s-..h Of the Duke OF Clarencs
= ~ven,een lines long and Is
- criticised BY public opinion IN
fsse --
xxrros vow CAPETvL in the
-, s;<. 90 the 18th. said that he
.vcr OF the school bill. which
-.-,S<d TO combat ssheisn-the
-. ssnrer in the futurN
r-pre<s Elizabeth Of Austria
rrry i'll IL q feared tAas
- ,e~s Of the death OF her mother
-, . Sisaxsrous effect upoa her
= Der enfeebled eundifioa
M ssns.nesnens sE..,a,. N. - - rn..
a, x.w York soou- has
--c~ that he viii r~siwu
"a -r<uue editorial voxk.
-
srI h<fore the New York ass<U-
r--s the board OF exc1se power 20
=. al-oiSht houses and houses
g. h.lls for the sais Of
~-.s,;~h.
-
I'M prospect Of ses<iem<ns on sns
nzaz szerogiso vrfhoss reeourss 10
- . r<~-1 With ne utmost sasas-
k1x N Liverpool Sftfste snaxe-
kmsen vsose Interests are % oeep&y
~zrk a-s vastly relieved
rur Coiunbzx o. On the 3eth.
><ryr-l the handsome and costly
- ,rs<-xzin< fru1 Rich street 20
...zs sd s-un HiSh street 20 Pearl
rrr nznh~- Of business frms
- mzel cut. LoSA estimated ss
Aa
-.
s
-. ssss of wacakooeea. O.. % tie
- & tie ,E-zncei ax~ Of % yeaA
<.~ sue Of the 1rss white settlers
!. Asxiaze ecu7sy. and had made IL
= ssne so- Ecr- than efsy yearA
-
Nm sesa'e eosn mise % n.val AZ
=, ~ rp'crted favo7o4y . osu sp-
rrrasax sssso 10 the estate Of
Ex-s- nx .mou., v.. s,r,.s
Fart Er;ex~ra for his s~rr;~,~
!, ,s...;,~ ..d eocx.ru~ssnv ,h.
|rr-.s s...es war ss~.mer -Pr;nr--
=
-
AssNa has repaseo 70 tne Amers-
- sse e1ainan< moss favored nation
rsE7<rs tor 'he United States under
-, -. a. 80 ,s-,f-..
|zu. x.oo-~.a "a n~v,si... -
7.~.rr -s.s,- a, .h- hz~;. of --,-;,~,,--
|sz~ Il L. favored p.tsou .rr.nr.-
-
~
hn SsoaSk % wALES nov herr
20 t3e nr'.asa tnrooe- wiA
|nr-E S sppolntee 70 one OF the in
|1zes ss new command he viii prob-
|ss- q "a toz- Of Exyps IN the r,oraI
uas VICTORIA and Albert unsl he
NJ sA'ro1Saly recovered frou his late
|z,ex
r :,
= " =.
). -. - - % 'ne "en. m
=. rxs = p osiose 'ne supreme
- ne release OF the Chicago an
f'escen and Schwah who are
naea IN the Joliet tilll peni-
~ 'or completely IN the Haynar-
rurxos,h.rn;..as s...
lSsnor. have rr-.~n,.S a.. p.,,;
nsre ma Sun vith . h.r,;sn, o;l
Hzsnx Of .h- ,.<<.I .I;n,..hsv =
- no'eu .r'es IA ltaly-
49, = i1oo on .ne m
Ca !, - AeA a, . Aoen q
l,s.,--,. s-a, NJ 'ne "eiiare on soe
IN rvvx.<en,.,;v.. - 81.
saies i Ii,r-,o-ol
pa; puhlie d~,poc<,r.,;a. So
Il he neasur, looL;,- ,c-.L.
s<,s .;.s . 0"u nesoe
- s.a.- l.i,on- ms OBJECT OF
- s,aon : 10 eau public AZ
srs,.s = .ae osnehts expected to be
AVN soen measure
Ayorxx. r-.x.-st-n.
ssuzpsaied bv ,ss en- =. :.
17r. "a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
rnLEn &c PageIoUs COOS.

shs wolves Are killed Dat 10 W''se''''A
Only b. Aeeidsns. 49,,
+, soma sections Of Western vs.
.o,.in where the star Of empire has
reelected 70 seorch the Mila Woo9
nwsy the wolf industry still thrifsN
~. \ writer ID Kate F!eld Washing,
90 Dropping in upon the honest
farmer aiong in the fall i NoAid hos
~ out Of the common run 70 hear ih's
John. have you iea the cows
'Yess'rg'
Aud swllled The hogs'H
.less'r..H
And Stopped the wolves
just a going 70 aad
And folloWing the boy you night
see him pour a pail d fresh nix 10 ?
trough Of a pen where I've - hve4y
specimens Of the yonng wolf - ever
we're seea tumble each other over u
their iranne Efforts 70 % afst served
Follow the nan next ueek u.ih his
bar o. wolves and Jon EAll cease -
wonder What their use = 70 De lie
HE, him straight 70 the county audit
Or who. stter due Identification o The
wolves pays him 80 aplece for them.
throws them irt5 the iarnace and TIE
Z transaction Is complete
Why ala the farmer feed thenF Oa.
plainly enough because the suanlcr
I bounty I but e. phile aiier he arst
Of November 4 Is doubled
I The farmer and Bis boys arr usually
partners ln the wolf business -the
I boy catches 80 the wolves and the
4 farmer takes all tbs money,
7 Haas Hanson 40 American boy 81
( Norwegian descent took bis gur oea
day and vent ont 70 some solf caves
Ia the big bluffs 70 huut wolves Atlef
much patient waiting kis unsrrirg yias
vas gigen 3 chance % show - merits
apoa ar Old wolf that hal ineautiously
poked its head out Of its deA
Hans ran gieeiuily 70 ths spoI drew
out bis vietirn aad thea his loy seence
suddenly 70 dampcn Takiag the sol
BY 8 hind ieg. be dragged y hon,
ard int0 the presence o. his father
The boy wore detected alr arg
there were tears In his eyes - be o.
claimed N mixed language
% fnder iadeE jag har slast 6,
she wolir % fainer. ! have kilias
the she wolf" ard tho sons grief "a
surpassed by The fathers anger
which escaped thus
Oh you foolish boy o. Va,
tell you 70 Be careful An now 20
bar killed mine good she uoli shn
have raised tho more dan aia hanac
dollars wort o. cabs'
Their grioi however did not PR
vent them collecting lhe usual go o
the scalp % their departed ard u
mentrd bsne'aCtrrsA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
ROLL A PUMPKIN.
How the Daughter co. Eva wish Her
s.-sss Preacher Father.

How the Daughter co. Evsa With Her
s--as- Preacher Father.
Rev. Mr.. Haynes one Of the pioneer
ministers Of Rutland Vt. was famous
for his pithy sayings states the
Youths Companion At one time ac-
eOrding 70 Royal Tyler he overheard
his daughter and some young friends
crificising certain ueighbors more Sc
vsrely than was pleasing 70 him.
whereupOn he read them lesson on
the sinfulness Of scandal But.
father. " demonstrated the daughter.
we muss say something.
If You can do nothing better. y re-
torted Mr. Haynes dryly. get a
pumpkin and roll il about That will
be at least innocent diversion.
Not long afterWard q conference Of
ministers met az his house During
the evening an Eearnest discussion Of
certain points Of doctrine arose. and
from the lofty pitch OF some Of the
voices it seemed as II a part Of the
disputants az least we're In danger Of
losing their temper
At this iuncture ME. Haynes daugh-
ter quietly entered the room bearing
a huge yellow pumpkin. She put il
/ down in front Of her father and said:
There, father. roll it about; roll il
/ about"
1 Mr.. Haynes was called upon for an
explanation and good humor vas re-
/ stored.
At another time a revival was In
progress in the parish and some Of the
young .zealots we're ridiculed They
wen to him and complained OF certain
scandslous reports which had beer
| circulated
4 knew ali this before" said Mr.
Haynes
Why didn't you tell us?n cried one
Of the persons in an injured tone
Why? Ny dear friends said the
old minister his eyes twinkling be.
cause it IS best 10 let satan carry hii
own mail and pay his own postage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

/ have said that the little boat
usually brings It's occupants safely
within sight Of a ship or land II
you are ever so cast away choose that
you may sight a ship rather than land.
Only too often the fierce storm is
weathered. and the hopeful crew sail
over hundreds Of miles OF sunny seas.
almost as If on pleasure trip until
the glad sight Of land greets their
eyes aud their troubles seem but q
dream Of the past when suddenly
they are plunging through a mass OF
white and broken water and amid the
roar OF crashing waves the little boat
il lifted and twisted and dung about
till dashed into fragments upon jagged
rocks; while those survivors OF terrible
storm and shipwreck OF uncounted
miles Of open ocean are thrown upon
the sunny beach which gladdened
their hearts cruelty battered or per-
haps lifeless. Almost always. too
this Is due 20 their not knowing how
TO handle their boat at this crowning
critical moment when but a few hun
dred yards remain OF a thousand mile
journey from ship to land John NJ.
Elliott L. S n. in St Nicholas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
FEMINiNiTIEs.

TO hope aud agi = ifapa,ieat 4 realty
to believe
LAZY Londonderry spends one day sn,
q every tea IN lsed Tor Lsautys sake
There are two sides "a every question
but everyone believes that ihisr slis 4
night
The dowry o. a Turkish bride l. axsI b.
custom q about "a ~ and the wedding
day Is Invariably thursday
She "Now mind the baby whfs In,
gone and don't loi him get cross m.
Certainly. I wil d whatever 10 dl.
reefs
Inquiring child Para. whv 40 NO.
pie cry a. weddingsr Para. absfrar,sl.
" Most u EN- have been married
themselves
II queer that . young man never
notices that young Koman be l. ia lsvs
with has frockies Until after shs has igta4
Or married him
Only one woman u tho upper class n
Egypt Is permitted 70 sec men She 4
the widowed Princess Naznl FOR ubsrn
tho sultan issued an order granting hsr
that privilege
One 9th 81 the 10. 900. 600 famliie, l.,
France have 10 children As many NOR.
have only one child, aud ,hose who ~
a. many as seven children tho number :
only 23O, 900
The latest whiu Cor the owners AZ 5,,.,
Is 70 make them wear shoes il ~ k,,,s.
I for the purpose of protecting tho roiiste,l
I BOOTS They are made 81 Chamois visf
7 leather solos ''A
police photographer IN Chicago surni
I two hours one day recently IN ss~srt,,s, +.
negative q female prisoner wbo dia N,
want 10 he photographed and tb.r, I,
( could not DO recognized
! little girl 10 Parkershurv 4,
I Gently kept AZ foot oata5na,,, -
tree for over an hour by vigorouslv -.
ing the bushes underneath ygliia = -. ~.
hig brothers rnn homo Tor help.
Mrs. Houngwife; Il am 20 happv A,.
dear husband never goes out Hn etvsv..
stays at home with me In the eyen,nrs
Female friend. Eyes, have benrd IN.
be never cared for pleasure Of INV Ma
The Rev DR. Primrose: II hear ii.
husband Is dangerously iii bope ~,
prepared II tho worst shnnid -. /,
Mrs Surface; I'm happy u sav ~ /.
Pa insisted upon his taking ont H. ss,,'
before he married me. ~ fO''e
/ Wife; John. love, read one Of von
sweet love letters to-day. and cas,o -, ~
passage In which you said. there /. !,
one your equal IN this wide, wide world !,
BSsband, with groan, uAnd ~ 80. =,
1.-THE same opinion -" -
Speaking OF the misuse 81 he -
lady, how would this Bible text CON
SIS IL ~. sound, written ia this wnyI.
And The rib which tho Lord God h.
taken from gentleman, made he M,
and brought her unto tho gentleman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

A.Host ever commanity ecssa,ts
at least pan pors0n usually wuaaA
who appears 70 take q morbid plszsssf
IN attending funerals Sho goas whe'A'
OF Or not sh0 was intimate or svss
acquainted with she deceased pcrtoA
II il enough FOR her that thora IL % =
q funeral
Such q woman lives IA a liitle Cos.
necticBt town she IL knawu % al
her usighbors as Aunt Hesiy. Is
most respects ahc Is like a good maaT
other harmless and wcii-mcanins 30
pie. but thosC rho know her vel az
she counts that week NJ lost IN whica
there hns bean 40 funeral 70 attend
She bad just returned from one 20
other day, looking rather dawaeass
when . nsighbor met her.
''l.oen 70 the funeral Aunt Hotiy
Yea ! sent
''she wasn't particular friend 2
yours was she's"
life"
Il thought sho might bo . friend
you looked 80 sad over Il
Well truth il couldu't seem I
enjoy Il somehow. ] don't know JIG
what the trpablo was bat there dida'
seem to DO no life 70 it"-fouihl
Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

a. al beautiful things must neoessAr-
fly aEect snch natures About The
apartment cluster the court attendants.
waiting % hear the strange child make
ausie Tor their amusement. Near him
stands The Offers bri3e who. As the
ear waves his hand whispers IN his
ear.
Courage Peterkin- PAY as thou
did'ss 70 the wolves and al viii Be
sell
Quick 70 perform its masters bid
ding the bow quivers across the
strings and as the music trembles
forth Peterkin forgeis all else ST.
lence deepers throughout the great
gii6ed apartment as waves 81 SQUAD
il melodious measures sweep over the
tnneful strings An unrest growS
the melody snaps asunder. away in
the distance. scarce louder than 3
frightened whisper. howl the wolves
While through il AL Is the jingle Of
sleigh bells tossed By the leader in the
mad gallop for life A CRY Of anguish.
the quick measure Of a Polish danee
and onward the bells jingle in hot
haste
Mu4ed hoofnezts sound as tbs n.y.
ing steeds gallop on q sob As the
leader dies a few brief notes Of &C.
stasy. and Peierkin. bow In hand i
kneeling low before the ruler Of the
Russias
In the gorgeous choir Of ST. Isaae'S
clad in runic Of blue and gold Peter
kin is nov Installed and his mesters
clam great genius for the little 81.
beFian peasant who unnindful 81
cold or hardship traEersed on foot a
thousand miles in s6at land Of snow
and ice where he will one day have =
brilliant future Kate Z. Thomas Ia
Kate fields Washington
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

Wilson in his Oruiihology. says
thai crows have boon employed e
catch cross by the following straits.
gem; A live crow Il pinionod By ihe
wings down 70 the ground on bis back
~ means Of two sharpenod stakes
Thus situated his cries are loud and
inecssant particularly II any other
crows arc In view. These sweeping
down about him. are instantly crap
pied and held fast by The PROSTATE
prisoner with the Same instructive
Impulse that urges drowning man p
grasp at everything within his reach.
9he game being discngagod from hia
clutches the trap Ia again ready for
an experiment; and BY plnning down
each captive successfully as soon g
II is taken, in a short time you viii
probably have a large flock screaming
ABOVE YOU In concert with the on
raged prisoners below. - SATURDAY
Evening Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

co, after the picture was com
n,s.es Thacksray CHANGED 70 q an.
ne :. his club shen poh 49,
1851 Of she Guards stopped pS''ao
~ ..Haw Thaeksray old boy ! hear
I.wrenee has been painting yer por'
- he has was the response
.'Full lengthF a..
No. full-leugth portraits are loF
.o,siars that We may sec their spurs
But the other end Of ne man > ~. 20
principal thing with authors
Jhnekeray.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

He had met serious losses in bust
ness and added to that his wife
whom he adored was matched away
by death.
He could neither sleep nor eat and
his friends were alarmed about his
condition.
One Of them said to him: You
ought TO consult q doctor
What the use2 Life has lost all
charms for me and want TO die !"
You want to die? All the more
reason for calling a doctor. Texas
Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

The epitaph OF the mar 4uis Of Mont
rose written By himself which ap-
pears in Mowbray Morris recent b.
ography is remarkably appropriate
for the present day cremationists.
Scatter my ashes. strew them In the air.
Lord, since thou knowest where all these
atoms are,
Pm hopeful thoult recover once my dust,
And confident thou'lt raise me with the
Just
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
COMPELLED TO BE sRAvr
his Horse flan Away Darlnw Chars
nrandy ssattoa.

Exis Horse Ran Away DaFanw a chm,x
nrsaay stztioa.
What I relate are facts which -.
ally befell ma says a writer Ia AZ
Rlchmond Dispatch The ereass..
cavalry battle ever fought o. 4.
Americas continent took plnee !.
Brandy Station on the sth d Ia.
Yg6a Al early dawn tho Federsl u
vance guard crossed the RappaAss.
mock and charged cur outposss ~
such vigOr that they entered our ca.
a their heala Most OF my regims.s
sixth Ylrginia) bad turned ~.
horses out the evening belora ~
not more than atty OF Us we're ~
parod 10 mount Dur regelile wasA.
crack o. the pistol and earbine 81 4.
foa. The fity men were Quiekly
mounted. formed and ordered (
charge. Not q moment was % y
Lost as some Of the enemy's a1sasn
wers n our artillery camp
was the unfortunate possessas 4
Al untamed Bacephalus that 10 ~,
On earth could eontroL had ems.
risncea this on three formes ee..
slons Bus what could IA eAssz.
Or not charged That vas tho asss
tloa. Although knees full ual tts
NJ Wild charger would lead she saa
Of course 1 must charge n a.
front Eas q heavily wooded losess X
plne shrub and blask Jack throaF,
which ran 4 narrow eonntry roaA
No time vas 10 b lost. thereIess
there vas llttie ceremony. IA
usual Commands tros. march g1llaa
charge were emitted and 10 =.
lAns shumata who mustered tho en-
slmply yelled Charge and aWay y
Few doEn the Winding Foal lhross
the dark forest AL yelling Ike Il.
dlans
Nv horse bowed his neck ~,
plaelng bis mouth against us breast
| vas helploss 2na away b i&sry
/ asw. What could / doG Pal ~ q.
road / eoaia not, stop l eoaA4 hes
Auay 10 sect looked nreaa4 5.
/ thsFs was 90 oae Ia sight We Aa
left the Others Tar bohind I krsr
I thar Ia a few seeDnas one solitary s&g
Airymaa wpai4 10 rushing iEia d
loa Uae m0neas noFn aa4 ~
drawn Up across ny path eees
llna 0f federal cavalry. Il May 81
thoaght they aiii so ny PFe&.ss
mant and lpt mo through i mas
that they uill aoi Gre bat hos as
/ they know that say horse vas FanH.n
away.
Thcy must hare ihoasht sae ass
was coming. Tor np seat ~ leass q
carblnca crash a cluaa q seki
ard utth oae terrible plaBee aa4 zrot
my fteoa iell h the woods pserea4 :
several baiiA Hos ! eseaPe4 o.
only kn0wA ln a few momaaa
hoard Our boys eoaaiag down iae goA.
A volley from the federal llna b
oavard they seat aud 4 rsaassiaz
horse belonging % a lt9atenNHt
Compasy IL uho VA killed hsr
Joined 10 We broke this regirnsas
The Eighth Nou YORK --Lieaies1
Ovca Al1ng kililpE he braye soc
man4oE Coloacl Davis SHEA eaz
the ElEhih Illinois and quicker ~
some Of us came &c seat
That night AFTER tho bnttie y
oyer-i il lasted All day the e
overwhelmed na wlih complimeu'
Never saw such dash such eoafss
Charles " MAlioy Msrail aaa -
Bot What Vas Tho laughter sna ~
rimcut whom innoeuatly ohtaFgl
'toriouad II boyA my horso
away with mo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
THE cHRYsALEs-

nv cocoon tigbssnk cos0Es tease
IN feeling for the ar.
A 6i- capacity for wings
Dsxradss TIE dress wear.
A Po~er Of buttsr-sy rnaEr be
TIE zptit1ds 70 1Ts
Meadows q majesty concsdAs
AID easy sEesrs q SKY
50 rgnst haze az TIE h1nf
And cipher AZ the sign
AID make uueh hlzz1sr. i a AEsF
take the c2Es dITlos.
-EuIlv Dlekins0n n fhs ArkznsaE arzT
essr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
Thaekeray DIdn,t uear Sn.r..

This story Of Thackeray has never
before been published He was not a
vain man and be disiiked vanity in
others and made it the subject Of his
ridicuie and sarcasm.
After long pleading mis- family in.
duced him to have his portrait painted.
and Lawrence. a famous London art
Vt gladly undertook the task.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

Suitor--I come - ask lor your
daughters haad
Her Fa,hcr-Sho "a uy ouiy daarh-
ter.
suitor Well sir one i al
want Yankee Blade
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
just

Jake (sorrowfully)-cora az you
directed. ! went 70 make peace with
your father and he made pieces Of me.
IN. \. Herald
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

do You know, young man" said
the proud fathor, that when you
marry my daughter you secure yala'
able icwolgn
'how much Is tho jewel worth Z
asked S the practical young MAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

:. A Christian is the gontlest Of men, bu'
then he ia man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Treason.

1t will not be long until it will be
high treason to belong to labor or
ganization. Working people have
no business to form protective asso-
Citations. All any laborer has to do
is to work-when he can get work
at the wages his masters offer him,
and when he cannot get work, he
can tramp, beg or starve. b
God made "the earth and the full
ness thereof for the Vanderbilts,
Goulds and Carnagies, and it is
nothing but rank treason to protest
or resist.
The Homestead strikers are to re-
ceive the first lesson in discipline.
The officers of the great common
wealth of Pennsylvania have stretch
ed forth their hands and seized the
leaders of the Homestead strikers on
the charge Of treason They will
be tried by a plutocratic court, and
doubtless they will be convicted.
Labor must be crusht d at all haz-
ards. 1t was not enough to hire
Pinkerton thugs to murder the strik-
crs not enough to call out the mil
tia under the brave (!) General
Snowden +; not enough to supplant
the strikers with European paupers;
not enough to starve brave men into
submission, and starve their families.
There must be executions, and i'm
prisonment. Working men must
learn to keep their place.
Oh this is a great free country,
and veritable paradise for all kinds
of laborers-including the mort
gagged farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
Saloon and Politicians.

Saloons grow faster than both
churches and schools, and more men
are converted intobrutes by drunk
enness than are converted to Christ
and the saloon educates more boys
for wicked lives than schools do for
professional and business vOcatiOns;
and there have been more indirect
thrusts at our churches and schools
by politicians including Mr.. Cleve-
Iand-than have been directed
against the saloon. In fact, it may
be fairly claimed that no politician
nowadays dares to offer any objec-
ton to King Bacchus. Bacchus
reigns supreme, and is as sacred to
the politician as the church is to
christian, or even more so.
All this is because the saloon al
ways strikes back, and because the
saloon power is always united.
Christians are divided, laboring men
are divided, farmers are divided,
but the saloon forces never divide.
Politicians fear the saloon, but.
they never fear the farmers, or the
christians, or the laboring classes,
because one-half the farmers, or
laboring men, or church men, can
be depended on to down the other
half.
If the saloon does nothing else, it
ought to teach the wisdom of deing
united.
Let all prohibitionists unite, and
never vote for any man for Office
who il not opposed to the saloon,
and the saloon will have to go.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
PEOPLES NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
JAS. B. WEAVER.
For Vice-President,
JAS. g. FIELD.
STATE TICKET.

For Associate Justice, Supreme CRIT,
STEPHEN III. ALLEN, Pleasanton.
For Governor,
L. D. LEwELLING, Wichita.
For Lieutenant-GOvernOr,
PERCY DANIELS, Girard.
For Secretary of State,
r. S. OSBORN, Stockton.
For Auditor, "a
VAN B. PRATHER, Columbus.
For Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE, Augusta.
For Attorney-General,
J. Il. LITTLE, Olathe.
For Sup't. of Public instruction,
III. n GAINES, Salina