davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Have No Equal.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs have 1t.
tanned . worldwide reputation solely
upon their superlstive merits. They
have many would-,ss rivals, but have
never been equalled OK even approach
ed in curative properties and rapidity
and safety of aeon. Tneir value has
been attested lay the highest medical
authorities. as well as by unimpeach.
able testimonials from those who have
used them, and they are recommended
as the best external remedy for weak
back, rheumatism, sciatlca, colds,
coughs, sore throat; chest and stomach
affections; kidney difficulties, weak
muscles, strains, stitches and aches and
pains Of every description.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Big Strike Imminent.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June IA gen.
erAl strike is imminent at the great
Calument 4 Hecla copper mine on ac-
count of the decision Of the Mining
company TO discharge ali employees who
are members of labor organizations.
A long struggle is expected, as the labor
organizations in this portion OF the
state are very powerful and will stand
by each other 10 the last.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Whitney, Noah. Magnet add William
Bake. hound up with lanoer. were
Iust abreast OF where the Progress Was
sum- the other night when the schooner
Gienors, which Was In snotnsr too, ran
into the Magnet, sinking her IN nItsea
feet Of water. The Magnet q OF ziI
registered tons. WAS built IN 1904, 10
owned hy w. Z. Rice OF Buraio and
lee very eiose TO the Progress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Crushed His Foot.

DErRolr, June "A brakeman
named Hugh Mcintosh had his foot
badly crushed by . live stock car on the
Grand Trunk siding near Kings stock
yards this morning. He was taken to
Harper hospital. Mcintosh is % years
old, has . wife and one child, and re-
sides 1T sos Hubbard avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Where L. the Tall Girl?

DETROIT, June 3.-The tall. blonde
girl with the straw hat, who accompan-
led Martha Slocum to No. % Macomb
street Wednesday night, where she died
from an overdose of chloroform, has
not yet turned up. The body of the
dead girl was taken to New York for
burial last evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Michigan Club Flyer.

DErnofr, June 3.-rhe Michigan club
special tram for Minneapolis DEPARTED
from the Third street depot st 40 tsNs
afternoon. Ii started out with az
Wagner slsepsrs, besides baggage and
day coaches. Al Chicago Two or more
sseepsrs will b added 70 accommodate
those who will JOIN the party there.
The train will follow the North Shore
Limited TO Chicago; it will precede the
fast tram from there west, ieaylug the
Union depot, Chicago, promptly at
~ n m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
No Bonus business At Alma.

ALMA, June 3.-Ar election to vote
upon the question of bonusing 5000
excelsior factory to be built by Arnold
d Faughnsr to the amount OF $1,000
has resulted in the bonus being over
whslmingly defeated. only nine votes
being IN favor of il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
TOOK THE MEMS PART.
Mayor Pingree Brings a Crooked Agent to
Time.

Mayor Pingree Brings CROOKED agent 70
Time.
DETROIT. June 3.--5ome time ago A..
McEwen, running "A intelligence eface
Aso.snst street, advertised for 100
NETS to 80 to work On the worlds fair
buildings in Chicago. Seventv-fvs
men put up 81 each TO get jobs. Nc
Even promised TO send them on ssv-
eral occsNons, bat always STAYED them
on. Yesterday fifty Of the men called
In . body at police headquarters and
demanded McEwen's arrest for secur-
ing money under false pretsnses.
Their request was refused. The crowd
of duped and thoroughly angry men
then went TO Mayor Pipgree and stated
their grievance. Tho mayor imnedi-
ateiy revoked McEwen's license
aud ordered his arrest. and Will SEQ
that the fraud gets his deserts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

DFreorr, June She nstser hes
been kept very qu,et, and very few
outsids of tho>e directly Interested
know that q few days ago . strike oc-
Cured 81 the Art Stove works, on Rus
spis street. and that the strikers were
successful. The trouble, il scens.
srose over The pay Of time workers.
Hsrstofor. the shop wss 90 open one.
snson and non-anion men working to-
xeth-y. tut since the strike q - thor
crznEy uuion shop, oil the men joining
toe union.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

able Dr. Davis Of Chicago Distinguished medical author and the
transitional Medical Congress ee Detroit Free Press May third
page. first column)
. general way,
the advantage making Of during
convention"
Therapeutic Medical Practice
the total aboops of imulan and narcotics all d claiming
equaed seeming
patients condition immediately
Dr. roundy appaudd scholarly pointed of
handling his topic"
DIGRESSION-THE PICKPOCKETS HAVE IT.
hall and the olnest of their number land old
pockets with 'afsty) should get up and say
"Gentemen, pick pockets
with
Eyes it is very wrong"
very pick pockets gentlemen"
from the others-"Yes. very wicked,
Msmber"I against
pockets pick gentlemen"
Chorus Other Members-'.Yes it is that 4 fact"
Old Observation-Disclosures.
pockets
Chorus Other Members"Yes it quite involvement
loud cheers applause
greatly pointed puts
They then adjourn to pick pockets - before
surprised principles advocates but not
pIagarisc
Grand Rapds Mich published thirty
just undertaken 10 gain free ADVERTISEMENT scunns
public will find the Clay sdvertss
eu for thirty years. and they have inst been discovered w Dr. psv
possibly reading
rived Michigan
will be Of but Dr. Dava
Of il, BY making public believe
s. and relation principle practoe slopashc
alopsthic
appauded
intend TO- they could not practice hour without the OF
lana and both.
them and the AiIopshsta Regulars
Themselves have nothing left they would
suau narcotics are The sbe AIlopshe pr.c.
So shev their sEsess almost all their pshen talking asn
them pubic.
fact il inf
confidence Of
talk and decent bat
tails of Dr. Clay Todd viii
y which IN . physician.
Dr.. psv leaves
neo dses HE bearers Col Bob ITALIA them
Eron bat gives them nothing take the place Of
he medicines shipped directly Dr. Clay Todd from
compounded and dispensed b
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Bertha Gorney. the 15-year-old
Ludington girl, who tried 70 elope .
few days ago, has been sent to the In
dustrial school ct Adrian for five
years. The nice society young man
who stole her chastity is received in
good homes and made much of by
matrons with manageable daughters
After running . few more girls he will
probably settle down and lead an ex-
emplary lite, but his victims will re-
cruit the ranks of the fallen. What q
whitewashed AFFAIR is so-called society!
There is trlbulstion and war At
White Cloud. The village board re-
fuses to approve the bonds OF the
LIQUOR men, and the latter charge the
fathers with deceit and bad faith.
White Cloud 10 not dry" town un-
der the law, but tho village board Is
seeking To make it prohibition town
by refusing TO accept and approve the
saloon bonds ~ offered.
Ferdinand and William Schlesinger
of Milwaukee have repurchssed the
Chaplin iron mine, near Iron Noun
tain, from w. X. Vanderbilt of New
York, and NJ. A. Hanna of Cleveland,
and the Menominee Transit line,
which includes six steamers engaged
In the ore trade between Escauaba and
Lake Erie ports. Consideration, $780,
0o0.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk has de-
cided that the seats IN its coaches be-
long 70 the passenger who buys q
ticket to occupy them. 1t has issued
On order that baggage or parcels that
cannot b placed under the Car seat or
in the passengers portion Of the seat
must not b taken into the car.
A jackson woman, whose anatomy 10
% thoroughly soaked with whisky that
she hasn't dared 10 approach An open
lamp or gas jet Tor . quarter OF Gen.
fury. fell down three fiights OF stairs,
sustaining only slight abrasons OF the
cutscls. The fall would infallibiy have
killed . sober individual.
William A. Luhy says that he
planned the Kalamazoo asylum IN.
vestigation 70 give Ssenographel
Charles Fl. McGurrin . fat job. Ma.
failed 70 divy and now Lundy he's tn,
nerve 70 seek redress in tie courts
He claims sl45 on the deal.
The postof3cs ct Presque Isle
Prssque Isle county, was broken int
Thursday night. A quantity of stamp
and the mail bag keys were taken. i
10 thought the thieves we're profes
aonais who wanted to secure an aseort
mont Of keys-
Iogging on the Musksgon river zoe
forward satisfactorily. the high waite
promoting rapid progress. The Lax
drive will Be 81 NewAygo IN few days
| and the otner drives are farther I'd
vsnced thaa usual - this time Of year
The grim reap<r'e harvest: Mrs
Sarah Crook of Eureka. aged 81
Joseph limerick Of Coldwater. aged a
I Peter Van Dyke of Muskegon, aget
| 50; Mrs Jehn Mould and Charles Cool
| tve old residents of Unadilla.
A farmer, Who hes time 70 sxperi
msnt Ays thst for the last three rear
he bas planted . bean or two IN eacf
| potato hili and has never seen . bua
on the potato tops where beans wer.
| grown IN the ame hIii-
The pastor Of the German LutheYay
church - ovosso denounced dane M
His remarks were directed nnAinls
aGainet the German Arbsiter yercin
Ne has resigned and trouble d es
pecssd.
Two msn pa0ine the residences oi
LOUIS KsiIsm, . promsnsnt contracted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS cURen
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES cuoEn
DRoPsy CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND OoAn
DISEASES cyato.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cURen
THE ONLY ONE VINO CURES OeAFuenn


Catarrh, deafness, rheumatssm. no<vs
Gus debility, impotence and all disonm0
resulting from early indiscrctsono 90
excuses of manhood, all diseases q
the urinary orga'ns, partial paralyo6
varicoceile ruptures, tumors, ocrofu1n
old sores. dropsy, skIn diseases. live
and kidney complaints- heart dlooooo
shortness of breath, back Of 49,
small OF back, ETC., including n
female complaints and chronic Dr.
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever and Wunhs|
nsss. shortness of breath, paipi1ncfon.
coneumpt,sn.
Ii you are nervous, restless, fFel1ns|
bic. eleepless or wake after hcr4fU
dreams. tired mornings, with . 1uu
headache, bad taste in The moucnn
sometimes diecnarges, and 90 obouk
your employment without lltes eoorkv
or ambition. desire 70 b a1ol1lu
gloomy forebodings, = dlspoelt,on 16
worry and fret about trouble 49,
that never comes, spelis Of foe1iun
afraid or uncertain. sometimoo ~
spirits, you are suffering from nerve
debility and exhaustion Of nerve poUoe
which may end in utter prostrnnfoo
insanity and death.
I. you have q great sense Of vsakno11
and WEAKNESS, with tired iimbA numne
ness. trembling, prickly seoene3onn
cold feet ond legs, you are odvon0tn
10 that most serious dlseaee-1nfntVu1,
II your head achee. feel nuuo O.
ired, with strange eensatsona. ~ -
memory, and you think with di01U1&
OF you are sleepless - night NJ
drowsiness and duiIne@ during -
day, the nerve and brain fatigue -
soon run into insanity or death.
lfyou have any Of thee feeK0O -
not neglect them. or they viii - -
paraIysis, insanity. prcstratsoa
As you value your lie Do ~ -
lect these warnings Time and 60
rience has shown, ana hundro0o ~
startling and marvellous cureo nrx0
proved, that these diseasee Are -!
fectly and completely cured ~ p
s. CLAY TODD. IL n. Division ol1o
rooms ]. 3 and &. Grand Rapsda M
Under the use of DR. O. Cfx
ToDD'S remarksbl remedim
those symptoms yield ~ IL By uer&4'
and strengths OF nerves, viwor Of TO-
vitality OF blood end health q -
are soon restored.
He remedies are purely vepooof&
and harmless. and can only = 60
tanned 81 he of1ice.
DIR. TODD compounds biz pfeooEo1
tom before each patent m he ookoA
On. ToDD's ONCE n II 10 ~ D1v1u1n&
street. rooms l, sed 4, 8rsnd nno1(@
His medicines aGrue With tho d&&1@>
sch. and Won en- at anyth1ng -
choose.
He a in bic office from . in ~ mnrn
ing until in The evening ever1 - -
eundayA =
Gail everybody. A frissdlv ~ -
cost you nothing.
Low coasees. Rapi1 suSsa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Berry's Body Found.

DHrRorr. June 3.-The body of John
Berry, drowned from the sail boat near
Belle Isle several weeks ago, Was found
yesterday near the Michigan Yacht
club house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Grand lunch at Anderson's tonight.

Bankrupt stock of watches, jewelry,
musical instruments and notions. Auc-
ton sale commences Saturday, June 4,
at p. m. and p. M, and continues
daily until whole stock is disposed of.
/. PICK.
Licensed City Auctioneer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

choice fresh strawberries only 10
cents per quart at Charles c. Rath-
buns, No. l25 Monroe street. successor
70 l. c. Hatch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Insurance Companies Taxes.

LASsISe, June :--The receipts ct
the state treasury from taxes upon the
business OF insurance companies for
1891 up 10 June =, IL tls7 ,402.5 which
Is SIS, 22i.ss more than for 1890. The
amount is divided IS follows: Fire.
tlis.ss9 -; life, S,045.is; casualty,
assessment, 1866. The rate of taxa
.lon IS per cent on the premiums of
fire and : per cent on life add casualty
comeanIes-
For 1897 up TO June the figures are
"a follows Fire, Sill ,7o7 So: life, t6S,-
ot5.13; casualty, $4,sls.2s; assessment
companse-, eos5; total, Sls6. B30.l1
This 10 tl2 ,s5oli in excess OF last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

LANSING, June s.--There WAS .
meeting of the state geological survey
board - the executive once at the
Capitol today. Very little vas done
aside from pretty general dlscusslon
81 the work Of the survey for 1898,
also the matter which should be in
Guided IN the annual report Of the
hoard and what sections OF territory
covered by the survey should be IN
cluled IN the nett volume Of general
reports Of the geological survey which
il IL expected viii be ready for the
printer a. easily as the close OF the
preoent year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Dr-pofr. June s--Aaosher river col
hsson occurred near wyandotts Last
night- The steam barge 6rcver stew
ard, aasire IN tcw the schoousrs David
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

Twenty-Seventh Meeting Of the State (AllO-
pathic) Medical Society.
Dr. Davis of Chicago Strongly Denounces the Use of
Stimulants and Narcotics.
INCONSISTENCIES OF THE ALLoPATHIc TREATMENT

Reports of Doings the Michigan (allopathc) State
Medical Society at Their Annual Meeting in Flint,
Mich, Taken from the Detroit Free Press with
Additions Digressions and Remarks
by the Author of Them
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
Dr.S,C|a,y Todd
The Famous Nerve Specialist
No. Les North Divtm10m -
ROOMS l. ana L
GRAND RAPIDS. NICE.

Cures Paralysis. Twitching, PinGN
ing or Prickiing Sensations, Tremnl-
Gus Feelings, Back or Head AchoI
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes runr
ming down the arms or back. Dlxxnou
aud other symptoms leading - porn-
lysis. Nervous Debility and Fomo1o
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential.
No charge for services until cured.
Directions IN all languagek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04

-
dispensed by m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-04
1 Ssds e. GRANT ICE co. r b,

Licensed CITY Auctioneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
PROGRAM,

For the semi-annual meeting of the
Sunday School Association of the
Northeast District of Phillips county,
to be held at Red Top school house
on Spring Greek, Feb. 18th and 18th.
SATURDAY.
2 o'clock, opening exercises.
2:30. Address of welcome by the
Supt. of Red Top Sunday school
2:45. What are the qualifications
of a model Sunday school Supt?"
Discussion led by T. R. Weeks.
3:I5. Miscellaneous business.
100. Social meeting; led by Mrs. o.
Whitney.
7:30. Question box.
SABBATH MORNING.
1000. Praise meeting; led by Mrs.
Pomeroy.
1880. SHOULD school where there
are no conversions be call a success
full Sunday school?' led by Mrs. Hill
of Iowa Union.
HOO. "Should scholars be requIr-
ed to commit the lesson to memory 2"
led by Mrs. John Ham.
1l:30. ''At what age should Sunday
School scholars be admitted to the
church % led by Mr.. VIM. Ferguson.
1900. Reports of Sunday school
Supts.
Parting address, three minutes each.
g. w. WEEKS,
Committee, JAMES JOHNSON,
A. NJ MORGAN.
JENNIE KENDREw, Sec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21

PRINCE ALBERT VIcroR CHRISTIAN
EDWARD, duke of Clarence and Avon
dale and earl of Athlone, elder son of
the Prince of Wales, and, after his
father. heir to the throne of England;
died at 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
Jan. 14th, at Sandringham hall, resi-
dence of the Prince of Wales, near
Lynn Regis, Norfolkshire. Death
was caused by pneumonia, growing
out of an attack of la grippe. The
young prince had been i'll but a few
days. He was % years old. By the
death of the duke of Clarence and
the next person to the
Prince of Wales in the line of direct
succession to the throne is Prince
George Frederick Earnest Albert of
Wales, brother Of the duke. He was
born June g, 1865.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
DAYTON ITEMS

". N. Poysers family are taking
turns with the la grippe.
Belle Mousley is quite sick with Ia
grippe.
The school board in district Ill
have put banking around the school
house and made other needed repairs.
evidently the board thinks of the
comfort of the scholars and teacher
g. II. TannakiIl has the lumber on
the ground for kitchen.
Again we hear the republicans hon
ing that the force bill will pass this
of course that would keep
the g. o. p. ia power. but it would
strike the death knell to a free gov
eminent; virtually it would give the
President the control of elections. I
do not think it safe to give any party
a bill of sale on the administration of
the government even though that
party should be the embodyment of
justice. They say they want honest
elections in meFcy's nams Give ua a
rest. L wonder If they have forgot
ten the election of &c.
Next week we shall say few words
about the good work of Senator Peff-
er aud the Peoples Party.
We are warming up for 49,
BUCKEYE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21
MARVIN ITEMS.

A j. Bailey has been laboring.
Five ice houses IN town are being
filed.
Two shelters in town are Smelling
corn for four cars.
There is to be party at Rev. ]. N.
Baileys' wednesday night.
There is party somewhere almost
every night, and the boys and their
best girls are having a good time.
John Coffin tried to play young
again and invited lot of of the young
folks to taffy pulling at his house.
Ali the boys that had girls at Mary
Enyart's party, reported good time.
The rest are neutral.
A lot of the young folks attended
the mush and milk supper at Rose
Creek school house. The look on
their faces Indicate good time.
Frank McManis one of our "gen-
tlemen of leisure" holds down coun-
ter and supports stove-pipe hat and
a cigar, after the most approved style
We look for lot more weddings
this Leap Year, as the proposing will
go on from both sides.
More cattle are dying from the
stalks. No two persons seem to have
the same opinion as to what the cause
is.
The long looked for marriage be-
tween Miss Yesta Odds and Mr. John
Adams, came of at MIR. Ferren's
Thursday evening, Jan. IA Mr..
Adams is an energetic young man
from Topeka, and an old friend of the
family. They was SO quiet about it
that even a Sunhower did not hear
the particulars.
We wonder what makes Bob Fix
look SO lonely and depressed? Prob
ably it is because his ten days of en-
ioyment with Denver girl suddenly
came to al end when she went back,
but We think he will be all right when
his girl from the Road comes a little
nearer. Or maybe the piece he spoke
at the Chrlstmae tree has a depress
Jag inference Jpn him.
This Is rather had weather for the
Lsncers to put in any effective service,
but they are wiling all the same.
SUEFLowER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21

among cattle affected with indigestion
due to impaction. treatment if not al
ways to no purpose, and We can only
feel that We have used all the knowl-
edge that We possess IN attempting to
alleviate or ease the dumb animals
suffering.
The rational treatment of all dis
eases Is to remove the cause of the
morbid conditions, and IN the case
under discussion to remove the indi-
gestible mass from the stomach. is in
dictated. For this purpose I have
found the following mixture to be
very successful: Linseed oil 1 Of,
croton oil 20 drops, molasses 1 pint,
ginger-tincture 2 ounces. Mix well,
and give as one dose to each animal
OF course, tins is a dose for an adult.
Half the dose would be suitable for
one-year-old animal, and so on accord
ing to age If this be unsuccessful in
producing a copious discharge from
the bowels inside of tWenty-four hours
repeat the dose. The sooner this
treatment Is adopted IN the early stage
of the disease, the more likely is re-
covery to follow. As soon as the
stomach and bowels are thoroughly
cleaned out by the action of the pur-
gatIve medicine given, administer the
following daily to each animal under
treatment: Common salt, 4 ounces;
mt. potash, half ounce; bi-card. soda,
1 ounce; syrup. 1 pint; water, quart;
mix well, and drench. Three days
will be quite sufficient to keep up this
treatment. At all times during the
treatment allow free access TO be had
by sick stock to water. Injections are
often used with good effect, as follows:
warm water, 4 quarts; 1 ounce soap
(dissolved), one ounce pure glycerine;
mix we'll, and give by syringe per rec
tum. Give sloppy food afterwards
for some days, such as bran mash,
boiled carrots or cabbage, etc.
If the case does not yield to this
course of treatment, there is evident
ly such degree of impaction that no
medicine that you can administer will
have any effect. Then the only change
left is to cut INTO the stomach through
the abdominal wall and to remove the
contents by hand. These of course,
can be done, with any prospect of sue
cess, only a skillful veterinary sur
geon.
In cases where disiention of the
stomach by gas is present, the use of
the trocar and canula will soon afford
relief. Prevention should be the
watch-word of the stock owner, and if
nationally pursued he will have little
need to trouble much about the use
of medicine or surgery for the disease
under consideration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-21

CONGRESSMAN John Davis of the
Fifth district of Kansas has followed
the example set by his colleague, Mr..
Otis, and has returned to the Atchi-
son. Topek & Santa Fe Railway COM
pany the annual pass for 1892 over
that line, which was sent to HIM some
time ago. So far as known Messrs
Davis and Otis are the only alliance
men from Kansas who have refused
their passes. Mr.. Davis says he will
go a step further and before the ses-
sion is over will probably introduce q
bill making it unlawful for railroad
companies to offer passes to congress-
men or other pubic officials.-W Wash
ington Correspondent in Topeka Cop
itdL