davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Fifth Precfuct-InCom pIete.

Electors-Cslhoun. Rep. As; McMtllin, Rep,
A. White, Rep, Is, Navarro, Rep, is; Church.
DEM, ~: Arnold, Dem. AZ: Plattor, Dem, AZ:
stearns, Dem, AZ: Caldwell, Peo.. s.; Barrows.
Poo, 5; Bassett. Peo, s. Lee. Peo., 5; Bait, Pro-
8; Peter, Pro-, 9; Bige.ow, Pro-, 3; Aacresdy,
Pro-, B
Congressmsa-wilson, Rep, en-: Doolittle,
Rep Is; Munday Dam, %; Carroll Dem. "a,
Knox, Pso, s; Van Patton. Peo., 9: Newberry,
Pro, =: Dickinson. Pro.
supreme 1udges-AnGers, Rep, 50: Scott,
Rep, -; Hanna, Dem, %; Brinker, Dem, se:
Reid. PEG. 2; Gardiner, Peo., g.
Governor-McGraw. Rep, III. sniveiy Dem,
81; Young, Peo., Z: Greene. Pro-. q
secretary of sta.e-frice, Rep, 80; McReayy.
Dem. 10; Wood. Peo.. s. Gilstrsp. Pro, g.
Representatives. Forfieth district-NIncheIf
Rep..:Sl; Washburn, Rep, 81: Walls, Dem, go:
collins, Dem, 3o' Noyes, Pao, ); Bowers, Peo,
,; Johnson. Pro-, Z
superior tudges-Humes, Rep, 81; langley.
Rep, ii; Osborn, Rep. 81: keileher, Dem. Al:
nSeTg. Dem. -; crews, Dem, 80; Abb
boit Fso., 2; Ninsor. Peo., 8; SALISBURY PEG .
4; Denny, Pro, =; Byers, Pro-
County suditos-fw1chell, Rep. o.: Blstt.
stone, Dem, 81: Moudy, Peo.. i: thompson,
Pro. =
County clerk-Gorden. Rep, A.: Burns. Dam.
A.; scott, Peo.. ;; Plefson, Pro. L.
County treasuTer-fhe.ps, Rep, s.: Thorus,
Dem, 81: Asddocks, Peo., 7. Bashel9. Pro-
County assessor- Abraham, Rem ~. sysason
Dem, 81; ! sipg, feo., s. Wooster. Pro, 3
sherif-w ooiery. Rep. 50: Qailtsr, benz. 9,
Add!eraan, Feo, 2; VOID, Pro-, 2
SuTveyor--Ames. Rep. -; t5-sH Dam a..
whitney. Pao., 3; White, Pro- 5
County sttoEney-HiLler, Rep. 50; MeTIroy,
Dem, -; Ihg-apson, Peo., 5: Knapp. Pro, =
school Experimentation, Rep, "a; Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
SECOND WARD.

Electors-Republican, SO; Democrat, 4s: Peo-
neutrality-suspicious., s5; Democrat. 81;
Governor-McGraw, Rep, 81; snively, Dem,
"a; Young, Peo., 25; Greene, Pro-,
secretary of state-PTice, Rep, 81; MhcReavy,
Dem, A: Wood, Peo. -; tsilstrap. Pro-, 2
Represep tattves-White. 81: Iajlmnn, Sc: Gill
man, So; Drew, Ill: Ciayson, Is; Cline, 10:
Rochell, 2; TorDery. =
Rep, So: OSBORN, Rep, ca: Keileher. Dem, 40:
Lichtenberg, Dem. ~ Crews Dem, %; Abb
boti, Peo, II; Wins9r feo:. 49, Salisbury, rso Is
tone, Dem, SO: Moudy, Pro, Is.
County clerk-GorcoD, Rep, 81; Burns, Dem,
Il: Scott Peo.. ~.
County ,reasurer-Phelps. Rep, 65; Thorne,
DEM A.; Msddocks, Pea, -.
County ss,essor-Anrahan, Rep, GO; SVEN
son, Dem, IS; Rising, Peo., 10.
sherif-W oolerv, Rep, al, Quilier. Dem, A.,
Addleman. Peo., 10.
survsyor-Ames, Rep, "a; Graf Dem, IS;
whitney, Peo., Is
County attorney-Miller. Rep. 65; McElroy,
Dem, is: Thompson, Peo, Is
school superintendent - Pussv. Rem, S.;
Mccarthy. Dem, l5; Carmichael, Peo., Il.
coroner-Horton, Rep, O.: Shannon, Dem,
comuis.iouers- Gasch, Rep. 81 wooaing,
Rep, 50; Rutherford, Ren, g. Johnson, Dem,
S.; steele, Dem, SO; King. Dam, IS; Maple,
Second Precinct Complete.
Electors-Caihoun, Rep, o.; cai4iin. Rep i,
So: White, Rep. s.; Navarro. Rep, 81: Church,
Dem, Is; Arnold. Dem. ~: Pisttor, Dem, az
stearns, DEM. "a; Caldwell, Peo., Il: BsrF0ws,
Peo.. q: Basssts, PEG, -; Lee, re-. Il; Belt,
Pro, s: Peter. Pro, 6; Bigslow, Pro, e. Mac
Conertssmen-wilsou. Rep. 81: Dooliitie,
Rep, SO. Mundsy, DEM. IS; Carroll, Dem, IS
Knox. PEG "a: Van Patton, Peo., ~; AswberGy.
Pro. 5: Dickinson. Pro, ,.
supreme iudges-Anders. Rep, 81; Scott,
Rep, IS; Hanna. Dem. Il; BrinkeT. Dem, Al;
REID, Pea, y: Gardiner, Pso.. II
oovsruor-McGraw. Rep. e5; snively. Dem.
-; Young. Peo.. "a Greene. Pro-, \
secretary OF state-E'T5ee, Rep, 81; HcResvy,
Dem, Al: Wood. Peo. .: G.lssrap Pro. 4
RepresentslivesWh bite, ksrA, IS; Insrnan,
Rep, 81; Drew. Dem., 50; Gilman, Dem. as
C.ayson, Pee. II; Cine, PEG, II: Rockwell,
Pro. 8; Forty. Pro-, :.
saperior jadges-aurnes, Rep. IS; Langley.
Rep, ~; Osborn. Req, IS; Kellehe-. Dem, +;
Liehsenoefg, Dem, 10; Crews, Dam. -: Abbott,
Peo., IL. hiusor. Peo., II: salisbury, Pso., l.;
Denny. Pro. 4; Bysrs, PFc. j.
County AGdi;oT-Twiicnel. Rap. 81; bla2-
isloae. Dsra., 10; AoEdy. Pea, Il; Thompson,
kro.,&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Elsetors-7calhoun. Rep. IS; McMiIlin, Rep.
.; White, Rep, "a; Navarro, Rep, IS; Church
Peo, y; Bassett. Peo., Il; Lee, Poo, Il: Belt,
Pro-. 4; Peter. Pro-. .; Bigelow. P-o., 4; Mac
ready, Pro-. l.
Rep, 81: Mundsy, Dem, 46; Carroll. Dem, ii:
Knox. Peo., IS: Van Patton, Peo., Is; New
berry, Pro-, 3: Dickinson, Pro-, g.
supreme iudges-Anders, Rep. 80; Scott,
Nsa rSS;i Re rto os snively Dem,
"a; Young. Peo, 10; Greene, Pro-. g.
Dem.. 81; Wood, Peo., 10; Gilstrap, Pro, g.
Representatives Fortieth distriot-Wi nchell.
70; Washburn, 10; Walls, A.; Collins, As; W. W.
Moves. 10; Powers i6: Johnson. g.
superior iudges1-Humss, Rep, 81; Langley.
Rep, IL: Osborn. Rep. &c; Keileher. Dem, 80:
Lchtenberg, Dem, 81: Crews, Dem, 81; Abbott
peo. u; Winsor, feo., IS: Salisbury. Peo, 9;
County ausiItor-Iwicheil, Rep, 81; Biakf-
Pro, 2
County elerk-Gordon. Rep. IS; Burns, Dem.
80; scott, Peo., Is; Person, Pro, 8
Dem. ~; Maddooss. Peo. is; Busheil. Pro, 3.
:, County ssseasor-Abraham, Rep, 10; swenson.
Dem, a.; Rising, PEG, l6; Wooster Pro, 3
sherin-woolefy. Rep, 81 Quiter, Dem, 80,
Addleman, peo., Il; Void, Pro. 6
surveyor-Annes. Rep, IS: GrafH DEM, 30,
Whitney, Peo-. II; White. Pro, 3.
Dem. SIS; Thompson, Peo, IS; Knapp, Pro-. 8
School Observation-Disclosures, Rep, 50; Nc
Carthy. Dem, 81: Carmichael, Peo, Is; Kirk
land. Pro, i.
Coroner--Horton, Rep, II; Shannon, Dem,
ST: Terry, Pso., Is; Chapman, Pro-. 3.
conmis.ionsrs-Gasch, Rep, IS; Wedding,
Rep: 50; Rutherford; Rep; 81; Johnson, Dem,
"a; Wood. Pso, l6; sykes, peo., IS; Crane, Pro-,
y; Freed, Pro-, 3; Winters, PROF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

school superintendent-Pusey, Rep, o; NC
Csrthy, Dem, 1; Carmichael, Peo., i
Coroner-Horton, Rep, D; shannon Dem-. =;
Terry, PEG. L
Rep. I. Rutherford, Rep, q; Maple 1eos 4;
Wood. Peo. i: sykes, Peo, l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
sfxth Frecinot-IncompIete.

Elsctors-Rspublican es, Democrat e.. Psos
pies iS
Congressmsn-Republicsn r. Democrat 50.
Peoples 10.
Supreme judges-Republican 6, Democrat 50.
Peoples IL.
,Governor-McGraw. Rep. n: snively. Dem,
81; Young. Peo, 26
secretary OF state-Price, Rep, ca: McReavy,
Dem. 81; Wood, Peo, 2s
csentatives-wincheil. Rep, es: Wash.
burn. Rep, 81; Walls, DEM. 81; Collins. Dem,
So Noyes, Peo.. Is: Bowers, feo.. Is; Johnson,
Pro-, l.
Superior judges-Humes, Rep. r: Langley.
Rep, 80; Osborn, Rep, y; keilsher, Dem "a;
Lchtenberg. Dom. 80: Crews, Dem, SS.
County audtor-Twichell. Keep, 75; Blakis-
tone, Dem. S3; Moudy, Peo, IL
County clerk--Gordon, Rep, %; Burns, Denls
So Scott, Peo., II.
county treesurer-Phelps Rep, II; Thorne.
Dem, 81: Maddooks. PEG, Is
County assessor-Abrsaan, Rep. 70; SVEN
son, Dem. &c; Rising, Peo.. II.
sheriF-W o3lerv. Rep, 72; Quilter, Dem, 30;
Addleman, Peo., I6
surveyor-Ames. Rep, 20: Graf. Dom, Is;
Whitney. Peo., 10
County attorney--Miller, Rep, IS; McElroy,
Dam., "a; Thompson, Peo., 10.
school superintepdent-pusey, Rep, 20: No
CaTthy, Dem, -; Carmichael, Peo.. IL.
Coroner--Horton, Rep, ca; shannon. DEM,
81; Terry, Peo.. %
Comnnissioners-Gasch. Rep. "a; woodIng.
Rep, 80: Rutherford, Rep, 81: Johnson. Dem,
81; steele, DEM, IL: King, DEM. 36; Maple
Peo., 20; Wood, Peo., Is: sykes, Peo, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Sixth Precinet-rnoomo,ete.

Elsetors-Caihoun, Rep, 70; Mcdilln, Rep,
20: " mite, Rep, 70; Navarro, Rep, 20; Church.
Dem, II; Arnold. Dem, a; PGatsor, Dem. 81:
PEG, .: hasseit, Peo., 5; Lac, Pea. 8; Belt, Pro-,
b Peter. Pro.,5; BigsI1w, Pro-, 9, Aacseady,
Pro-, 5
Rep, Is. Mundav, Dem, 81; Carroll, Dsm., 81:
Knox. pso, IL: Van Patton, Fso-s Z; Nsveerry.
Pro-, 8; Dickinson, Pro. s.
supreme iuiges-Anders. Rep, "a; Scott.
Rap, zs. Hanna, Dzm-. IS; Brinkef, Dam, 80:
Reid, Pso., 6: Gardiner, Pso., s.
Governor NeGraw, Rep. 80; snivsly. Dem.
81; Young, Peo., i3: Greene, Pro-, 7.
secretary OF state-Price, Rep ~; MoRsavy,
Dem. 81: Wood. Peo., IL: Giistrap. Pro-, IL
superior iuiges-Hames, Rep, 81; Langley.
kep., "A os0ozns Rep, ~ &siisAsss Oesa.s ~;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Carthy. DEM, "a; Carmichael. Psc.. 8, Kirkland
Pro, z
Coroner, Rep, Is; shannon, Dem, g; Terry.
Peo, s.: Chapman. Pro-, z
Commissionsrs-Gasch, Rep, 55g WoodfnRs
Rep, 10; Rutherford. Rep, 81; Johnson, Dern.s
81: steele. DEM, 90; King. Dana, 81; Maple
Peo, 9; Wood, Pso, 4; Sykes, Peo.. ~ Cranes
Pro-, 2; Freed, Pro, /; Winters, Pros 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
THE QUICKEST DEATH.

An Electric Current Does the Work In the
Merest Fraction of Time.
In order to prove that an electric
death must necessarily be instantane-
Gus, consider two simple facts. The
speed of the electric current. approx
mately, is about one hundred and
eighty seven thousand miles per sec
ond, or, in other words, start current
at any given point, and tunder the most
favorable circumstances while the
clock ticks, once, the current will have
made seven and one-hak complete cir
cults of earth. Think of that.
On the other hand, it is now gener-
ally conceded that sensation, muscular
sensation. travels only about two hun
dred feet per second.
Suppose, then, that the death-dealing
current were applied at the tips Of the
fingers: while the muscular sensation
responsive to the shock travelled two
feet, the electric current would have
moved at the rate of nearly two thou.
sand miles.
In other words, there would be no re-
turn of the muscular sensation, for the
death-dealing current would SO many
hundred times outstrip the swiftness of
the muscular sensation that the latter
would never be recorded. To die an
electric death is to be hurled into
eternity even more swiftly than the
Wrinkle OF an eye-Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
Herman \ Hess

It was a favorite saying
of Benjamin Franklin, that
if he obtained but one idea
from a book he considered
himself repaid for his in
vestment."
The idea you will obtain
from an inspection Of our
stock of fail and winter cloth
ing will be that it is the best
and most carefully selected
ever brought to Southwest
Kansas, and should you in
vest, the idea will be con-
verted into a lasting inn
preston, that it is the
cheapest Quality consider
ed) that you ever pur-
chased.
We give FREE with each
purchase amounting to $25,
a life size, hand made cray
on portrait. 1t will make
q handsome gift to some
loved one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29

school at $50 a. m, e. L. Davidson super
intendent. Preaching by the pastor at IL
a. IN. Glass meeting at IL N. Epworth
league prayer meeting at 6:45 p. M, and
preaching at 7:3O There will be services
every evening during the week. You are
cordially invited to these services.
Reformed church, corner of Topeka ave-
nue. and Lewis street-Rev. J. W. Love
will preach at II a. III. on christian Citi-
zenship or Religion in Politics." at $50 p.
IN. the subject will be practical Christi
anity." The Sunday school meets at 9:45
u. M, and Young Peoples Reformed
League of Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m. Visitors welcome to all services
English Lutheran. Rev. j. A. Lowe pas
tor-Sevices in Crawford Grand opera
block, corner Of Topeka avenue and Will
Jams street. Preaching at II n. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 10 Il. m. Y. Z. ,.
c. Z. at p. NJ. All are cordially invited.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church.
Rev. George Il. Smith, paster-Sunday
school at $50 II m. Preaching by the
pastor mt II Il. m Installation services will
be held at 4 o. m. Prayer meeting Tkurs-
extended to all to worship with US.
Mayflower Congregational church, on
Fairview DEMONSTRATING by Rev. A.
Viele at 7:30 o. m. Sunday school at 9:30
n. m, Joseph Postlethwait superintendent.
Y. 2. ). G. K. at $50 p. IN. Come to the
services We will be glad to see you.
First NJ. f. church-Preaching morning
and evening by tie Rev. J. A. Davis. Sun
day school at $50 p m Epworth league
meeting at $50 sharp III lecture room.
Walking in the light" is Pastor Sims
theme for 10:45 At 40 1.-The little horn
of Dan or Popery' is the subjscr,
during the delivery of which the origin of
holy water and image worship will be dis
cussed with many other Interesting mat
tiers connected with church history. Come
promptly. Strangers in the city find n
home at the Central church OF Christ
corner of Market and Second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
AN INVASION OF ICE.
Hugo Glaciers from Scandinavia Lande
the British Isles.

Hugo Glaciers from Scandinavia Landed
the British Isles.
Recent investigation of the geological
history of England has brought out in
to very clear light some of the wonder
full scenes of the glacial epoch. Geolo-
gists long thought that there were in
dications in the north of England of
two successive invasions of the ice, be-
tween which the land had been de-
pressed some l.5O0 or 3 600 feet. so that
the sea flowed deep above it.
But later research has led G. r.
Wright and other biologists to the con-
clusion that there was no such depres-
sion of land in England. and that the
marine shells found high on the hills
were carried there by the ice as it adj
vaneed across the country in the great
ice age.
From Scandinavia hinge glaciers. adj
vancing straight across the shallow
North sea, had reached England at
Marlborough Head. Down from the
highlands of Scotland another resist
less column Of glaciers was advancing
to join the first, burving hills and val
leys deep under the ice. Other glaciers
pushed out on all sides from the noun
tains of northern Wales
From southwestern Scotland ard
across the Irish sea came n still might
Ter stream of ice. That rich and beau
tiful country. which so delights the
eyes of the traveller to-day a nd upon
whose bosom rest SO many prosperous
towns and cities, lay buried under
vast frozen sheet.
In the meantime all forms Of life
that loved the sun had retreated before
the oncoming ice. while Arctic species
came to take their places, and SO i
happened that ae Irish sea was filed
with the shells of different species of
apimals mingled together. As the ice
advanced il pushed MANY of these
shells before it over the land and left
them when it melted away as token
70 future ages of the wonderful work
it had done--Pearson' Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD.

Peculiar and Picturesque Growth Of the
Pacific Coast.
On the camping grounds OF the Bo-
hemian club on Austin creek. and in
the Armstrong tract near Guerneville,
one finds the lowland redwood in per
lection. In such places there are often
rings of great trees inclosing pits five
or six feet deep and thirty. forty. or
even fifty feet in diameter. Each of
these pits Is supposed to show where
the venerable ancestor of the surround
ing circle of trees once stood, says q
writer in the Century. Long before il
fell innumerable sprouts grew from the
yet living roots. Afterward. when the
giant yielded, the rains washed new
soil into the bottoms" from tie noun
tain sides to I'LL the deep chasm. For a
century or SO there was a struggle
among the children Of the fallen mon
arch, and at last only seven or eight re-
manned to become great trees OF
twelve feet in diameter set On the
rim Of the pit formed by the decay
of the roots of the ancient tree and
each having q complete root system Of
its own. Other trees, seedlings or
sprouts, grow up between them and in
IN q few more centuries the process of
forming another redwoOd-tree ring will
be repeated about the largest Of tho
second growth. Rings Of this sort can
be found in alb stages of formation in
every canyon and valley Of the redwood
country. Some very large. rings still
show the broken edges of the central
trees roots projecting like the slaves Of
a barrel around the hollow, overgrown
with ferns and wild oxalis, or filed to
the brim with fresh, spicy redwood
sprouts. The green spires of the living
forest, three hundred feet high, filter the
air through their innunerable branches
and shut out all but faint blue sparkies
of the sky. The dust of one Of the
pioneers is underfoot and little tree
of last years growth is struggling TO
gain place. The red bronze trunks Of
the trees stand like = wall. hiding the
rise of the mountains. hiding the banks
of the river, though one hears the sound
of it's flow and the splash Of little trout
streams in the canyons. Such groves
as this are the temples Of the California
forest system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29

solemnize marriages, the contract Is no
good. The people who live together
after being married by tho captain of
a vessel are simply concubines, and tho
issues of such alliances are illegiti-
mate. If either of the parties were to
marry again in the regular way neither
could be convicted of bigamy.
An old sea captain was asked what
he thought about the matter. He re-
piled that while it has been practice
from time immemoriai for captains to
assume the right to marry couples at
sea, he was fully convinced that no
such authority had ever been conferred
upon sea captains, still less upon navi-
gators of steam tugs and other coast
wise sailing craft. The question is be-
ing agitated of passing federal or
state law imposing severe penalties
upon masters of tugboats, yachts and
other vessels attempting to solemnize
the marriage ceremony three leagues or
more from shore.-San Francisco Call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
MAN AGAINST SHARK.
How . Cuban Fruit Peddier Laid Out I've
Man Eaters.

NOW SOO1o iSu0fef L8lO O0t ~ -
Man Eaters.
1.-THE prettiest battle ever witnessed
was between Cuban and a couple of
sharks" said Thomas c. Ridgeway 10 a
ST. Louis Globe democrat man. I'VE
had reached Havana from New York,
and were lying perhaps half mile from
the docks awaiting the signal to go in.
Several fruit peddlers had boarded us,
and among them a swarthy- bare-legged
young fellow who looked like
pirate. The purser was standing by
the rail. holding his fve-year-old son in
his arms, watching couple of monster
sharks that were hanging about the
vessel, when the child slipped from his
grasp and fell into the water. The
father plunged overheard and seized
him, and the sharks at once made for
the pair.
The bare-legged young buccaneer
dropped the fruit basket and was over
the rail like fash As the first shark
turned on its back. the invariabIe pre-
lude to biting. the Cuban rose, and
with long, keen knife fairly disem-
DO"titu IL Ac OItieE /" d. not 10 Oe
disposed of so easily He seemed TO
realize that In the Cuban he had dam
gcrous foe. and. in the language Of the
ring. spared for an opening. Several
OF Us began 10 blaze AWAY az him with
Our revolvers, but the Cuban appeared
70 fear our bad Marks ,anship more
than the shark, and begged as 70 de-
sist- The purscr and his child had been
pulled on deck. and the contestants had
a fair field The Cuban di~ed. bui the
shark did rot wait for him to come up.
and changed his location Finally the
latter advanced ssrasga: upon hss an
tagonist- his ugly En cutting through
the water like knife. turned qssse<ly
upon has back. and the huge jaws came
together with vicious snap, but the
Cuban was not between them He
had sunk jest in time 20 avoid the
shark. and - the latter passed shot the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29

steel into 1t. the old sea worf made
the water boil, and strove desperately
to strike his antagonist with his tail.
but the latter kept well amidships and
literally cut him to pieces.
1--WE made up purse for him. and the
next day the brave ragamuff1n could
have given Solomon pointers in gor-
geous apparel"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
- n.s les tse.m

C. n. Rehres. sgens q tfss Missouri
Pacific railway. Sss Haven, Ne. ~~Fs.
4 .zHeresi . xrezs d~sl oss hes sysHaax
Let xe-k. (irsy Ill lad s.tsE &c ef~.fa
for xzpp~x sna these .~sDsd 10 ~ al tS
ssrn.S coa4fssct s1Sns gu \ tgsr~lsSS fnsD
.afd hs Lad seesrfAisz IA ne ZIP - tbs
s,s.,~s Ka-. -. believed ~sas1 assG.ss ss<,
4sd ;s.s<saeinx = small bssssle 81 rssiirHss~
gave u.s cess ] fess b<sfss. alsss - a
few saoneaEs sSss another 1Asz -hsssi
-n14rx!F r~ss@TST sss~ / s<sszv~s4 gkat ssss-s
a saeds1isss - sssasy q Trcsnm~sssi sfsss,s
and sn.i IS s1e@ = - s<pk IL she Aeass=
sur,ox lie s8HrssF. The sso<sse as
xs,~svzi tss4sar Eseskzls'& Cslsc. faosesa aHzi
DsX.rac>A H~ns~1z% her ssfs by Hvsfaa
ger Esps. sba Wa " .sste.s FnasasssJ
a. Serse A@za.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29

w. A. Lombard Esq, of New York City,
is in the city visiting L. d. Skinner of the
State National bank, in which institution
he is financially interested. He has been
travelling some time over the western
states where he is interested in probably
not less than 100 banks and he states that
he finds the banking interests of the west
very safe and in good shape generally. He
says that at no time in recent years have
they are now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
MARRIAGE ON HIGH-SEAs.
The Old Practice of Captains Performis
the Ceremony Is Illegal

THE silly ninnies who run of 20 sea
IN tugboats to be married viii some
day be brought 10 grief in ; way they
least expect" was the remark made by
a prominent lawyer. who was discuss
ing with friend the legality OF such
marriages Under the laws OF this
state" he said. '-such marriages arr not
recognized as valid Unless the parties
have marriage license in due form and
the ceremony performed BIZ regular
preacher of the Gospel or bv some civil
magistrate authorized hy the Law IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29

Two single men, farmers from Sumner
county, were in the city yesterday wearing
Long badges who voted for Jerry two years
ago. One of them says: l will tell you
what changed US, we live with our widow
ed mother and two sisters. Mother SAYS
Well boys l have been talking to the girls
about what disgrace it was to have my
sons and their brothers vote for a man
who said We would sell our virtue for
money, and have come to the conclusion
if you wish to vote for that defamer and
villifier of our good names you must hunt
some other place to board and some one else
to do your washing for you. Well that
touched a tender spot in our hearts, and l
replied, mother set your mind at rest on
that score Tor Jim and have already made
up our minds that we will not vote for
man who says we will sell our honor for
money, and there are lots more of the boys
in the same fix, who voted for Jerry that
will have nothing to do with him this fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Remember that the Holden Comedy
company will open a weeks engagement
at the opera house Monday night. They
have an entire new repertoire and the
management promises US some of the
finest performances ever given by a popu-
lar priced company. Monday night the
great sensational melo- drama "The Inside
Track" No one should miss this play, as
one of the most realistic fire scenes ever
produced upon any stage will be given.
The Holden company are playing this
piece by special permission Of Mr.. Byron.
Secure you seats early, as the Holden
company has been turning them away
on their opening night. Remember you
see grst-class show for only 10, 20 and 80
cents. Reserved seats now on sale at
usual places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-29
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF Tie Eagle.
Allow me to state through the EAGLE
for the benefit of any whom it may COLI
Germ that in the naming Of gentlemen for
mem bers of the Republican central COM
mittee, from the fourth ward, that I made
the nominations without consulting
anyone. Il. j. BROOK,
Chairman of the Republican county
convention.