davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

VNIGHTS or PYTHiAs-Fltz james Lodge,
h No, 95, X. of p. hold its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
NJ. POLLASKY, 9. q,
CARIs BROWN. K. of *, $. a,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

"A s.. CHUKCH-Morning service 1880; sun
w. day sahool l2:0O. Evening service 100,
Young copies meeting Tueeday evening I 100
Rev. W I. Cook, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

DOYAL ARCANUM-Arca Council No l03s,
n meets every other Wednesday night al |. o.
D. r. Hall In BRAINARD, Regent.
A. w. BECKEER, Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30
PROFESSIONAL.

r A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon
+. Residence. State street. Once. room
No. I. Wrights Opera House block, 2nd floor
o'ice hours, l.oO 10 3.3O and ! 20 p M. On
Pension Board Wednesdays.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
{ the EpscopAl Church every sunday evening.
Rev. J W. WEATnERDOH. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

NLMA CHAPTER, o. Z S. No. 43--Regu la
"A meetings on the first Friday of each month
Mrs. LUISA a. TCRCK. w. Matron
Mrs. r. l.. STARK. Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

oUPERIoR LODGE. d. OF K. Regular Meet
D inss Friday nights.
MARTHA ANGEL, X. S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

FREE METHODIST TCHURCH-Class meeting
r 1880, Sunday school after class. Evening
services 1880. prayer meetings Tuesday ana
Friday at 1880 y. IN.
REV. j. A. ALLEN, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

BAPTIST CHURCH- Morning service l0:SO
D Sunday school l2:0O. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings. l.. A. SHARP, s. ;.
Supt REV. f. j. HARRIS, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

NINA LODGE, /. d. o. F., meets Monday
" evenings. CHAS. MORDEN, n. u.
OTrQ SASpERHoFF,-h. >.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

r. SCYDAM. vi. D.. Physician aud Surgeon.
a. Once opposite the Record job Rooms.
n H. DOWNIE, NJ. D., General Practice,
y. OCsce; front room over Webh's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

II OF. NJ. Regular reviews of Alma Tent,
n, No. 1854 are held every alternate Wednes-
day night ar $50 I'm their Hail, Wright Block.
Visiting members of the Order are welcome.
WM. A. PAINE. X. ki
NICK q. DAVIDSON Com.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

VOL. XIV, NO. 81.
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
BANKERS.
ar :. TURCK & Co.-A general banking
w business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
wm. : TuRoK. a. w. WRIGHT. G. s. WARD,
J.H. SEAvER. O. E' WEBSTER
PROFESSIONAL.
r A. BAGLEY. Physician and Surgeon.
+. Residence, State street. Once. room
No. l. Wright's Opera House block, 2nd floor.
O1ice hours, 80 10 $50 and 20 p. M. On
Pension Board Wednesdays.
! r. sUYDAM. NJ. D.. Physician aud Surgeon.
u. Once opposite the Record job Rooms.
u DowNIG. NJ. D., General Practice,
u. OCsce; front room over Wehh's drug store.
ATTORNEYS.
FRANCIS PALMER, Attorney at Law, also
Real Estate Lif0 and Fire Insurance. Ageu
Alma. 9ratiot County. Mich.
IoHN y. sPINNBY. Attorney At Law. sohei
u tor IN Chan2ery, and Real Estate Ageut
Alma, GratiOt County, Mich.
SOCIETIES.
II H. CHURCH --Services held every alter
REV. T. CAMPBELL,
Pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Morning service
1890; sunday school 300. Evening service
7:oa. REV. W. +. JONES, Pastor,
IA s. CHUKCH-Morning service 1890; sun
vi. day ,5hool l2:O0. Evening service 100,
Young copies meeting Iueaday evening 'oo
Rev. W I. Cook, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
{ the Episcopa Church every sunday evening.
Rev. W. WEArnEhDoN. Pastor.
TREE METHODIST TCHURCH-Class meeting
T 1880, Sunday school after class. Evening
services 7:3O, prayer meetings Tuesday ana
REV J. a. ALLEN, Pastor.
BAPTIST CaURCa- Morning service 1880
D sunday school l2:O0. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings. L. A. y5Ia sHaRP, 5; s.
Supt. REV. Ed. HAkhls' Pastor
LODGES.
NINA Chapter, No. l23, r. A. NJ Regular
Hmeotings on Saturday night after full moon.
NJ PoLLAsKY. HP.
GLMA LODGE, f. & A. h.-Regular meetings
"A on Saturday on or befoie full moon.
~ r. MoNTIGEL, secy.
NINA CHAPTER, O. E S. No. 43--Reeu la
A meetings on the FIRST Friday of each month
Mrs LUISA A. TCRCK. w. Matron.
Mrs. f. l.. STARK. soc'y.
R-william Meyer Post, No. lb2. Depart
u, mont of Michigan, GA. r.. meet on I'd and
ith Saturday of each month.
JOHN GRE .GG, Commander.
J. j. TRoTT. AdJutart.
VIM MoYER RELIEF CORPS. No. 1888, meet
every second and fou- 18th Wednesday In lie
month ut @ A. r. hall
MRS. ADA GKEIGG, MR.. LOUISE TURCk,
Secretary. President.
DoYAL ARCANUM-Arc rcada Council No lO3s,
meets every other wednesday = night at l. o.
- A. W BECKNER, secy.
YNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs-Fltz james lodge,
h No, 95, X. of p. hold its regular meetings
''0'' ''''' NJ. foILAsKY. c. G.
CARIs BROWN. K. of X, as. w
ALMA LODGE, 1. o. o. F., meets Monday
" evenings CHAS. MORDEN, n. G.
orro SASDERHoFF, n. 5.
oUPERIOR LODGE. d. of K. Regular Meet
D inSs Friday nights. 49, ,,,, =,
MARTHA ANGEL. X. S.
II OT.M. Regular reviews of Alma Tent
n, No. 364 are held every alternate Wednes
day night ar $50 I'm their Hall, Wright Block.
Visiting members of the Order are welcome.
WIN. A. PAINE. X. IA
NICK @. DAVIDSON Com.
TAKE your Blacksmith work TO the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30
ATTORNEYS.

FRANCIS PALMER, Attorney al Law, also
Z Real Estate, Lif0 and Fire Insurauce AgeU .
Alma, 9ratiot County. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-30

IOHN y. sPINNBY. Attorney at Law. sohci
u tor IN Chaneery, and Real Estate Ageut
Alma, GratiOt County, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
A Cure That Lies with Mothers

There has been ,great deal written late
ly about divorce. But there is no cure for
this growing evil except in the better edu-
cation Of our young people to understand
that marriage is legal basis for rearing a
family of pure souled children, without
disease and without despair. No one can
be so healthy as happy, true mother.
Does she have cares? Her blessings out
weigh her cares hundredfold. Is there
labor laid on her? Yes, in many forms;
but the glorious stimulus and food of love
a thoGsandfold compensates for all she
must endure
| can see no reason for complaining on
the part of q right mother. Who is she
working for, but the one she built, with
her own body and soul; her princely boy,
her king-her savior. For indeed, if moth
ing else can save us, it must be that the
possession of a child may do it. Oh. to die
for those we love, as mother can love an
jwn child, is bliss!
Can we have no more great souled
names than we have? Why may we not
have? There is diseased Imagination, dis
eased ambition, diseased sentiment, dis
eased nerves-enfeebled powers in the way.
Live to be well. Sin is that which weak
ems and destroys life. Life is the power
given you to be valuable and helpful
Mary L. Spencer in ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
Cause.

"Once," says an old Californian
"when Niles Searls was district judge
up in Nevada and Sierra counties the
late Judge Belden and | were on oppo-
site sides of a case which was to be
argued before him. When we reached
Nevada City we found the judge about
to depart for Downieville on mule back
10 hold court there. He made the novel
proposition that we should ride over the
mountains with him and argue our case
on the way. We accepted the sugges-
ton, secured horses and started off on
either side of the judges mule. Iopened
the case and concluded my argument as
we reached North San Juan.
"Then Belden replied. He was very
much in earnest, grew quite warm over
the case, and didn't conclude until we
passed Niger Tent. Then Judge Searls
ruminated a short time and delivered
his decision fat against Belden. Belden
was so much worked up about the case
that the decision made all three of US a
little uncomfortable for time and not
a word was spoken as we logged along
Then, just as we rode down to Good
years bar, the judge broke the strained
silence with the remark, My mule
seems very tired i should think he
would, replied Belden, after getting up
such a decision as that. New York
Trihupa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
washington and His Mother.

Shortly after the surrender of Cornwallis,
Washington left Yorktown with brilliant
suite of French and American officers, and
started upon his journey to Philadelphia,
stopping on the way at Fredericksburg to
visit his mother 1t was nearly seven
years since he had last seen her face; he
left Mount Vernon in May, ITS, and did
not return till the autumn OF 11Sl. Now
that the time of meeting drew near, mis-
mother was serene but very quiet, only
smiling to herself oftener than usual. But
it was not the hero crowned that filled her
thoughts, but the son who, after years Of
absence and danger, was coming back to
her.
On the 18th of November, 17s1, the town
of fredericksburg was all aglow with joy
and revelry. Washington, ''in the midst
of his numerous and brilliant suite" wrote
Mr. Custis, "sent to apprisc his mother of
his arrival and to know when it would be
her pleasure to receive him. Alone and
on foot, the general in chief of the COM
bined armies of France and America" he
goes on to say in the grandiloouent style
of the day, 'the deliverer of his country
the hero of the hour. repaired to pay his
humble tribute Of duty 10 her whom he
venerated as the author of his being" etc.
When the warm embrace of greeting was
over, looking into his face with earnest,
close observance, her eyes enkindled with
maternal love, she said tenderly: You are
growing old, George; care and toll have
been making marks in your face since
saw it last" Her voice is said to have
been singularly sweet, and he loved its
cadence as she called him by name. She
inquired as TO his health, and she spoke
much of "old times and old trends, but Of
his glory not ole word. Mrs. Ella Bas-
sett Washington in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
ENGI ISL POlITIGS


LONDON, June l6-The fixing of June %
asthe date for the dissolution of parliament
looks like an artfui dodge on the part of
the Conservatives to gain an advantage
over their opponents by preventing any
borough elections from being held on Sat
urday. The Liberals have been afraid of
such an occurrence, and have for weeks
been urging, through their organs the in
justice Of virtually DISTINGUISHING nnmb bers
of workmen who are mainly Liberals.
Thousands of workingmeu cannot vote at
all unless they do II on Saturday, and IN
addition TO those who will be wholly dis
tranchised there are many who will have
their votes crowded out in another way.
When an election falls on any other day
than a Saturday, the workingmen must
wait until or O'Clock in the evening be
fore they can get to the polls. The ball
loting machinery is often too slow in its
operation TO keep pace with the numbers
of voters Offering themselves, and as
consequence some votes fail to be recorded
in season. All this tells more severely
against tie Liberals than against the
Tories.
Most of the borough nominations will
be made on July .. The earliest legal bor-
ouSh polling day Is July 4. aud the latest
July 6 The earliest county polling day is
July and the latest July Is
1t is expected that the elections in Ire
land will be the most turbulent for a CEN
tury past. The police, it is alleged by the
Liberals, have received secret orders to
help the government candidates, wherever
they are standing, as much as possible.
but TO preserve an absolute neutral
ity where the only candidates are
representatives of the warning Irish fac
tions. These orders will probably be in
preted 10 mean IN the latter case let
them fight il out" The result can be
easily imagined.
At the Gnti-PRrnellite meeting in Dub
lin yesterday, there was much virtnous de-
nuucirtion of Tim Harrington. Michael
Davitt bitterly scored Harrington for hav-
ing melted his comrades 10 yiolencs
IN the coming campaign by advising
them not TO lose n chance TO
break a Justinian head. Davitt declared
that he was opposed 10 all violence
Nevertheless. he did not propose TO submit
'amslv to violence from Others He and
his fellow McCarthyise were tired OF
meekly enduring threats of outrage from,
Harringion on 5 friends. They had borne ip-
suits and blows long enough and ne
warned the country that anyone striking
him would regret The action. lie knew
how TO defend himself
Both sides have thus declared war. and
a series OF Kilkenny election rows seems
inevitable
The speech TO which Davitt referred WIS
made at meetings held at Cork aud Sligo
yesterday, where Timothy Harrington.
VI. T., urged those present to omit In the
coming contest no means OF making il hoi
for the other HCtiou. His advice was rr-
cslv,d WIKI cheers aud applause. Il was
interpreted as meaning lAAt the Parael.-
ties should not spare tue use o. tbs b.acA-
tAOiu IL Gea!ips with their opponents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17

Like all primitive peoples. the Moaris
are very inquisitive, and in the manner Of
children are inclined to bring everything
to their mouths TO test its qualities In
the early days party Of Maoris came
across some bars of soap which had been
washed ashore from a wreck. Finding
that the stuff was too sticky to be eaten
raw, they resolved TO cook it. Accordingly
they cut it up into small pieces and
sprinkled these pieces over the sweet
potatoes and fsh which formed their even
ing meal. Finally they covered the whole
mass over with fern leaves and mats, and,
putting earth on the top, left everything
to bake quietly in the ovens till evening.
The scene at the evening meal must have
been very funny. Not only did the tribe
have to go supperless to bed, but the whole
set of ovens were spoiled and new ones had
to be constructed before any further cook
ing could be done.--all the Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
Cork Sole Shoes.

A manufacturer of shoes a few days ago
remarked, in speaking of his business:
"Few people indeed know what they wear,
when it comes to shoes. mean the mate
rial. Take the cork sole pad. for instance.
The thick piece of material between the
sole and upper is not cork, as many people
suppose. It is twisted twine or cloth,
covered with leather. What little cork is
inside the shoes lies between the sole and
insole, and it is no great protection from
dampness. The cork is so porous and so
thin that it will not keep out much damp
ness, but the people have got the general
idea that they are good things and so buy
them. That is point for the manufac-
turer and he works up to it. The popular
fancy must be catered to, and that Is the
reason a man is sent over the country TO
get ideas If he sees shoe that takes be
goes to his home company with pair, and
in few days that company is able to sup
ply its trade with full line of goods. y
Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
ATrue STORY from North Carolina.

Some one has said that I" the true and the
false speak the same language But there
can be no doubt that this speaks with the
true ring to it. Letter from Mrs. j. II.
Holleman, proprietress of g Hotel Hollernan,"
Apex, N. c." My son Harvey had scrofula
from the time ne was three years old until he
was seven We had the best doctors that
the country afforded, yet he was given UP TO
die, several times. Some one recommended
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking five bottles he was well enough
to get about, and has mended so fast that he
is row enjoying good health"
Find a remedy fer scrofula
that puri5ies the blood, as well as claims
to- That, if it's taken in time, viii cure
Consumption, which is only lung -scrofula-
DR.. Pierce has found it. Its lis Golden
Medical Discovery" As strength-restorer,
blood-cleanser, and fesh-ouilder. nothing ike
it is known TO medical science. For Scrofula,
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak
Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments,
it's the only remedy so sure that it can be
guaranteed If it doesn't benefit or cure,
In every case, you have your money back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
DODGE CITY DOTS.

DODGE CITY, Kan, June 16.-[Special.l ]
Crop prospects are fair in Ford county,
although we will soon need rain.
ID. L. Sweeney, commandant of the State
lSoldiers' home, attended the Kingman
congressional convention.
NJ. A. Thompson of Wichita he's taken
charge of the Delmonico hotel
! Rev. John A. Brooks of Kansas City,
Mo, lectured in this city Monday evening.
w. +. Petition, NJ. w. Sutton and H.
McGarry will visit in Chicago next week.
w. T. Watson is home from Minneap-
oils
Rev. S. z. Busser, grand chaplain of the
Masonic order, is spending great deal of
his time lecturing throughout the state.
He is a good talker. He is a brilliant
man, and a credit to Dodge City and the
Masonic fraternity of Kansas.
Ford county is anxiously waiting for the
state convention, as they desire to see their
favorite nominated for governor. Muir
dock is the unanimous choice of this
county.
f. II. Madison of this city, will be can
didate for senator from the Thirty-seventh
district on the Republican ticket.
1t is reported that the Santa Fe will
complete the Wichita and Western from
Mullinville 10 Dodge City. Ii this is so
we will have shorter line TO Wichita,
which will be good thing for western
Kansas.
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
Important"

A French gentleman. engaged upon a
profound scientific work, rang for his
valet. Then he sat down at his table
and wrote note: send some
one to arrest the co Sne has stolen
my purse" This he directed to the
chief of police.
The valet appeared, and while wait
ing for his master to finish writing he
picked up something that lay under the
table. AS he took the note he said:
Monsieur, here is your purse / found
it under the table"
.'Ah, just in time. Give me the note,
Jean"
He added this postscript: II have
found my purse. 1t is unnecessary to
send any one" and handed the letter
to the valet, saying: Deliver this st
once. 1t is important" Then he went
back to his work.-Youth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17

school house the building was wrecked
and three children were killed and tnlr-
teen others badly injured. From there
the storm kept on east, destroying elSht
farm houses and many barns. John I onk-
ers who lives near Fairmont. Martin
county, lost two children. Many horses
and cattle were killed. The damage to
nroperty and destruction of life in Martin
countv is said to be even higher than at
first stated.
AT Hartland five people were killed and
MANY others in jured.
The center of the cyclone seemed to be
coming towards Winnebago, and the peo-
nIe of that CITY were panic-stricken. The
river. however, divided the tornado into
two narts. one turning to the southeast.
mile east of Wells three people were
killed. There was much damage done by
this part of the cyclone, but no other lives
were lost in that direction so Tar as known.
A. Wells considerable. damage was done
and a number killed. The first reports
from Wells were to the effect that from
torty to fifty people had been killed near
there As vet no reports have been re-
ceiyed in confirmation of this loss:
The other portion OF the cyclone was
more destructive. 1t whirled along four
miles south of Minnesota Lake, destroy
ing everything in its way. Not building
was left standing, and a great many peo-
John Brown. close to the track OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad,
was reduced to kindling wood and all It's
occupants are dead or dying. Mr.. Brown,
his daughter, and lady school teacher
were killed outright, while Mrs brown
was fatally injured. The son OF neigh
bor was killed A log house occupied by
Bohemian family was destroyed, but the
family was saved.
A man, with his wife and child were
Killed at Lindon aud others were injured.
Ten are reported killed in the nelghbor-
hood of Mapleton and twenty injured:
The cyclcne passed four miles south or
Mapleton, and that village suffered little
loss.
In the northwest corner of Freeborn
county considerable damage to property
and crops was done, while several fatall-
ties are also reported. Andrew Hanson,
aged %, was killed in the destruction OF
barn in Freeborn township. Mrs. lverson
al.I three children and child of j. Steen
arc also reported dead. while many more
are more or less severely injured.
1t Is as yet almost impossible TO get the
names of the dead. About tw miles east
of Blooming Prairie the storm was severe
and of a cyclonic character, but no loss OF
life is reported in that aeighbourhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
Phflsurhropic Chess.

A chess incident win he included among
the rnany little stories Of personal kind
with which aIr. Bradlaugh's lie : 10 te
lighiened On Mr. Brzdlaugh's lasr yoy-
age TO India he was much pressed 20 JON
in the fraternaI chess He declined - Erst
on the ground that ne would be sure -
win Eventually. however,. be consented ~
play On the understanding that he st1os.sG
give his winn'n 'ngs 30 some phIlast tarUpsc
object Being al admirable player Mr.
Bradlzugh did vfn right from the begin
ming 70 the eIi oi the yoysse ~ Least
one other member Of the horse = commons
was az1-e toe lcserS--La--s=-GArn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
A FATAL BOLT,

CHICAGO, June 15-During thunder
storm this evening many people sought
refuge in the corridors of the Grant mon
ument in Lincoln park. The monument
was struck by lightning and all the people
within were Frustrated Three persons
were kiiled-Lewis Meyer and Mrs. Shelby
of Chicago, and an unknown man. Harry
Phillips and Mrs Matte Olson, slso of
Chicago, were badly injured. The monu-
ment was not badly damaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
ST. JOHN. Kan, June l6-We had a
fine rain last night over this county, which
ENSURES the largest wheat crop ever raised
in Stafford county. This season is very
late and harvest will not commence for
two weeks at least Corn and oats are
looking well. The acreage of wheat, corn
and oats is the largest ever raised in this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
Got Tired.

Insurance Agent came 20 call your
attention to the fact that your policy ex-
pires today and beg you 10 renew it.
Economist-Very sorry. but this is the
tenth year that have insured IN your
company and nothing has happened, SO
have made up my mind to Try another
com Eliegeade Blattes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
NOT TOO ON TO DODGE

LONDON, June 16--A deputation from
the London trade conncil today waited on
Mr. Gladstone to gain from him an ex-
preston on the question of establishing
lepal S-hour day. Mr.. Gladstone said that
he had dedicated the remainder of his life
to one question-that of procuring home
rule for Ireland, and he could not now, at
the age of SO years, set aside the work TO
which he was pledged to take up another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17

The .Japanesc. Ike the Chinese- are s1b-
lee. 10 A peculiar disease called kakke. n
which the patient is the victim o< al IL
creesirg Ie.harzy ard weakness, ard q
slow dr-ener4liczl q thu nerv01s sysfeTn-
Il Is sad 20 - due &C eating rice. which -
the s1zgsle sOpd - the eouHt-y. ae1 can -
srrelio-a-esl. Il not cured. by d change q
diet L-otsdou Hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-17
POLK,S SUCCESSOR.

HURON, s. D., June 16.-H. L. Loucks.
ivice president of the National Farmers
Alliance, and editor of the Ruralist, the
sofficial Alliance organ of this state, has
gone TO Washington to take charge of the
affairs of the national organization, the
sdeath of l.. L. Polk having made vacant
the Office of president. Mr. Loucks, IL is
bysaid, is a candidate for the nomination for
president on the third party ticket.