davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
THE IDEAL KITCHEN.
IN 1t Electricity Takes the Place OF Wood
end Coal.

IN 1t Electricity Takes the Place Of Wood
end Coal.
The remark was made recently by .
housekeeper. that when the last buck
ct of coal for heating and cooking
purposes had been brought into the
house and the last bucket Of ashes car
ricd out, she should feel that the mil
lennium had arrived. This remark
was called forth by conversation on
the subject of the use of gas and cleo
tr;city in place of coal. The former
is used n many kitchens with great
satisfaction. but the latter, as yet.
i, too expensive for common use aud
requires :pcc;al attachments for
;.silC-.
This Utopia looked forward to by
this LADY has been realized in some in
-t,acns cve. nO!y. and Is an actCality.
Ali of the cooking in the Minnesota
club house. at St. Paul. is done by
electricity, and the members are en-
thus;.stic over the superior manner in
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

water in the bottom of the boat. Will
liam Jones followed, and pushed off
with his hands. Calm as the water
was, there was a heavy shoreward
swell, on which they were Immediately
upliftcd with some danger of being
swept back On the rocks. Matt handled
the paddles like one to the manner
born, ard the boat shot out swiftly on
the shining sea.
The sun was burning with almost in
siderable brightness, and the light
blazed on the golden mirror of the wa
ter with binding refracted rays.
Crouching in the stern of the boat,
William Jones shaded his eyes with
both hands, and gazed intently on the
object he had discovered far out to sea.
Now and then he made rapid motion
to guide the girl in the rowing, but he
did not speak word.
ITO DE Continued
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
RHoDoDENDRON vEIrCHIANUM.

strictly cool house plant, and viii.
not do we'll in a warm atmosphere. A
house as near forty degrees as possible
suits them best. although they will
Withstand sixty degrees in the day
time if the temperature does not fall
too low at night. They should be left
indoors the first two years. and may
then be put outside during the sum-
mer after that. The growing season
is from April to June, when they
should have plenty of water. The
plants should be removed to a cool pit
or house on the approach of cold
weather, which should be kept just
above the freezing point. For early
Towering. the plants should be
brought into moderate heat from De-
cember onward, but must not be kept
too warm.
RhodOdendrons are propagated in
various ways. AS mentioned, many
are raised from seed. The seed pods
should be allowed to mature, but must
be picked before bursting and placed
in a warm place in the house. As soon
as the pods burst the seeds must be
gathered and sown thinly. Mix with
twenty parts of fine sand and SOW in
pans filed with equal parts of finely
sifted loan and decayed peat. Cover
very thinly with sitting Of this and
Q little sand and water with q fine
hose. The seedlings should be
pricked out into small pots when
three or four leaves have formed, kept
in the greenhouse a few weeks and
then moved out into pits The seeds
will keep coming mp for several
months. Cuttings of side shoots are
often taken, and marching and taper
ing are sometimes practiced. Stocks
for grating are raised from seed or
cuttings and grated in the spring
when one year old. The saddle graft
is commonly employed, although the
side graft and bud give good results.
The cuttings should be of half-ripe
wood and should be stuck into CON-
post in q close frame with moderate
bottom heat. But little pruning is re-
quired, and when it is necessary it
should be done at time when the
part removed can be used for cuttings.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

One who has never tasted t:1is de-
licious preserve has treat in store.
Mrs. Rorer's directions for preparing
are as follows: Scald and skin half
peck of tomatoes. large or small, put
them in q porcelain kettle, cook thirty
minutes, then add an equal quantity
Of gra ted pineapple. Weigh or meas
ure and to each pound allow one pound
of granulatcd sugar. Cook slowly one
'honr, put into tumblers or jars and
when cold tic up in two thicl,nesses Of
tissue paper. The small yellow varie-
ty are the best for this purpose.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

and turn one corner back. fastening it
with bow of ribbon. The whole case
IS to be bound with narrow ribbons,
which may be stitched on. Pink, blue
or yellow form pleasing contrasts with
tie silvcry Crays and soft browns Of
the bark Inch-wide satin ribbon, Of
contrasting colors. can be woven in
like manner. Olive and pink are
especially pretty. as arc also golden
brown and yeilow.-American Agricul-
fnriSt
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
yIis EYDerience.

''Woman's superiority to man lies in
her greater intcllcctuality," said Mrs.
Suffrage-Progress with an emphatic
nod.
! YES" said her husband, humbly; II
always thought it was in her mind -
Detroit Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

it to me, and altered it my own self
| look We nOw-tO make it fit
''She was certainly an extraordinary
young person, and wore her mysterious
finery with GOODNESS 1 thought was
remarkable, it being quite clear, from
her explanation, that all fish that came
to her net, or, in other words, that
dead mems clothes, were as acceptable
to her unprecedented taste as any 9th
ers. However, the time was Fastening
on, and had my promise to keep. So
got my crayon materials and made
| Matt sit down before me on stool,
I first insisting, however, that she
should divest herself of her head-gear,
which was an abomination, but which
she discarded with extreme reluctance.
Directly began she became rigid and
fixed herself, so to speak, as people do
when being photographed-her eyes
glaring on vacancy, her whole face lost
in self-satisfied vacuity.
"'You needn't keep like that l
| cried; Il want your face to have some
expression. Move your head about as
much as you like, laugh and talk-it
will be all the better
LAST time I was took she replied,
the chap said mustn't move
"'Ah! suppose he was travelling
photographer?
"'He had little black box. like. on
legs, and cloth on top of it, and he
looked at me through hole in the
middle. Then he cried ''now," and
held up his hand for me to keep still as
mouse; then he counted fifty-and l
was took
".Ah! Indeed! Was it good like
ness?'
"'Yes, master. But looked like the
black woman who come ashore last
Easter was year
! with conversation like this we be-
guiled the day, while proceeded rap
idly with my drawing. At the end of
a couple of hours Matt had become so
fidgety that thought it advisable to
give her a rest. She sprang up, and
ran over to inspect the picture. The
moment her eyes fell on it she uttered
a rapturous cry.
look We now, amt it pretty? Mas
/ ter. am I like that?'
| Il answered her it was an excellent
likeness, and not too flattering. Her
face fell, however, little as she pro-
ceeded.
".Are my cheeks as red as that,
master?'
"'You are red. Matt replied. flip
PANTY; so are the roses
|
." When it's finished, will you give t
to me to keep
"'Well, we shall see
81 gave t'other chap a shilling for
his, frame and all, but I've got no
more money! she continued, with an
insinuating smile. which, as man OF
gallantry, l could not resist. So
promised that, if she behaved herself
properly, 1 would, in all probability,
make her the present she coveted.
"'You must come again. tomorrow,
said, as we shook hands, and III
finish the thing Off
"'All right, master. I'll come
And, with a nod and bright smile
she walked away.
During the whole of this interview
Tim had not been unobservant, and Sc
soon as was left alone he looked ny
from the work he was engaged upon
viz, potato washing, and gave q know
ing smile.
"'Sure she's fine bold Colleen hi
said. Does your honor know who shs
tsp -
~ have not the slightest idea
Il They're saying down beyant tina
she's . say-fondling, and has neithel
! father nor mother. nor any belong
inga'
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01
hANOkSRCHIEF CASE.

A New Design Made Of Birch Bark and
ColOrcd Ribbon.
a very novel handkerchief case can
be made of birch bark. 1t will require
six strips twelve inches long. and
twelve six inches long. Weave these
in and ont. basket fashion. Line with
silk over n laver of scented wadliing,
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

"'Pray who was your informantr
"'The man who picked her from the
say-William Jones hissef.'
That name again. 1t was becom-
ing too much for flesh and blood to
bear. From the first moment of my
arrival had heard no other. and had
begun to detest its very sound"
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-01

proach till she was standing by his
side. He turned his eyes upon her for
a moment and then once more gazed
out to sea.
A short, plump, thiclS-set man, with
a round, weather-beaten face. which
would have been gOod-humored but
for its expression of extreme watchful-
ness and greed. The eyes were blue.
but very small and keen; the forehead
low and narrow; the hair coarse and
sandy; the beard coarser and sander
still. He might have been about fifty
years of age. His dress was curious,
consisting of yellow sOu'wester, a
pair of seaman's coarse canvas trousers
and blue pilot-jacket, ornamented
with brass buttons which bore the in
sigma of her majesty's naval service.
| Presently, without turning his eyes
| again from the far distance, the man
spoke in husky. PARKWAY whisper:
Matt, do you see summat ut yon-
der?''
Matt strained her gaze through the
dazzling sunlight. but failed to discern
any object on the light expanse Of wa.
ter. =
Look ye now" continued The man;
lit may be drifting weed. or e may be
awreck; but it's summat. Look again. y
''Summat black, William Jones7',
YES Coming and going. Now 4
comes, and it's blscl<; now It goes. and
the water,looks white where it was
If it isn't wreck. it's weed; il it Amt
weed, It's wreck. And the tides now.
ing. and it'll GO ashore afore night u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
THE VICTORY, AND WHAT GOOD DOES IT
DO?
From the Toledo Journal independent ]

From the Toledo Journal TIndependent.l
The Democracy fell off'30 per cent in
their vote, and that tells the story
Whether this forever defeats free trade
and forever installs protection, re-
mains to be seen. If the latter Is right
and fair, and honest, and for the good
Of all, it will subsist; If, on the contrary
freedom is as dear to the individual
now as when our fathers tossed the tea
into the ocean in Boston haTbor, then
this is but temporary setback. Pro
lection has had long sway. If 1t Is the
sole panacea for human ills, then let us
by all means have protection. So say
we all. If, on the contrary, 1t Is better
to permit men to traffic as they like
without special laws for the few and al
the cost Of the many, then shall we
some time see the gates of trade thrown
down and We be at peace with the
world. 49,. 70
We need to work, to prosper, tC
thrive, and there certainly remains now
no room for the wall of the prophets Oi
evil, those birds of sinister omen, who
have been paradiDg up and down tht
land, prociaiming that ruin was GER
tsinly ours did not we take Mckinley
We have taken Mckinley in an allo-
pathic dose. Let us have peace anC
business.
"And everybody praised the DUKE,
Who this great fight did win,"
'But what good came Of II at last?"
Quoth little Peterkin.
Why, that i cannot tell. " said he,
"But twas famous victory"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16
FOR AN INCOME TAX.

THE latest from Washington Is that
the Ways and Means Committee will
submit proposition for the lmpUsl-
tion of an income tax. We believe this
will prove popular move.
1t requires, in round numbers, $780, :
100000 TO keep the government machin-
cry in motion, and the only large rev.
enues which can be accurately deter
mined are those drawn from whisky,
beer and tobacco. On whisky the
revenue at present derived is about
$6OOOO,OOO, and on beer $4,000
600, The revenues derived through a
tariff tax are fuctuating and uncertain
and 1t Is to cover this point that the in
come tax theory has received 30 much
consideration.
BY the imposition Of an income tax
it is shown that the tariff schedules can
remain the same and the income tax
lowered or raised by each congress, &C
cording to the necessities, without any
way affecting the regular business
channels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

new eia uf freedom and love and grace
had come.
The Sabbath is an ordinance of law
tho divine law Of nature. The reign
Of law is the reign of God. Therefore
shall we remember the Sabbath day.
The revelation of nature is the last
work from God. You can not muffle
the Sabbath bells of the world, because
nature rings them.
The master musicians of the world
are masters because their music throbs
with the rythm of natures heart.
Their thought is one with the eternal
incoming Of life. Therefore they mas
ter us. Their power never wanes.
Beethoven in n masterpiece reproduces
the trumpet calls of the battlefield and
the echoing cannon. Rossini gives us
a tempest. Wagner a storm with sigh
ing wind, rushing torrent and Looping
cascade. Rubinstein sweeps our souls
with the wild music of a tornado.
Sabbath bells are set to the oratorio Of
creation.
It is Gods day because it is man
day. The Sabbath was made for man.
Infdel assaults are in vain.
We have only to ask who is man?
What IS man2
Manhood is not eating and drinking
and wallowing. This may DO hog
only.
WHAT MANHOOD MEANS.
Manhood means the moral, the spirit
ual, the son ething that makes human
| ity more than animal. The Sabbath
was made for man. All that can lift
man toward his high destiny-this is
| Of the Sabbath ths voice that soOthes
and startles and Inspires, the thought
that opens new woI Ids, song and story,
music and art, mountain and plain and
sea--all that speak Of the invisible,
the eternal-aro for man and in mans
great day of rest and inspiration
Therefore the day must live with in
creasing power.
l believe it because l believe in the
future of humanity--Cf that majestic
composite humanity of which this ex-
position prophcsies. For God has made
us of one blood, and he will bring us
to one triumph in the end. We have
II
mother gave us birth. In the story
of our last disgraceful slaughter of In
dams writer tells us that at Pine
Ridge there was an Irish soldier, kneel-
ing with his comrades behind a bank,
who was shot close to the heart.
Faith, he exclaimed, Pm shure
it's all over wild lae! Rowl me round,
/ hpys rnulyn n fppp of ~
The next moment lie was dead. They
obeyed him and used his body as n ram.
part.
Another incident is told Of the same
fight worthy of note. \ squaw re-
treated backward before the terrific fire
of the white soldiers, holding botl
hands behind her.
She fell at last, pierced with many
bullets. 1t was found that she had
sheltered baby with her wounded
body-a baby, ugly and copper coloret
like herself. She was killed. Tht
child was saved And it was somebody
else's baby. God has made us of ont
blood. Let races clash--in the better
raco that emerges will be written ever
in their very blood this law. The gen
tleness and sweetness and JOY and pow
er of man 5 great soul freshened da.
must grow as man grows and his civ
ilization advances.
| In the sunshine and peace of thes
days of rest with the food Of purifying
memories lies the secret of the reserv
power of our great mon. AS the natiol
grows in greatness it will more an,
more recognize it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

WHEN we said the Populist vote In
Stark was enough to defeat our Dem
ocratic county ticket, that vote was es-
timated at 1000. The official vote gives
the Populists 7l8 In Stark, hence We re-
call our statement. The Prohibition
vote In Stark is b0i. In Summit county
the Populists polled 400 votes, and the
Prohibitionists 378.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

The Joints and muscles are 30 lubri-
Gated by Hoods Setsapariila that all
rheumAtism and Stiffness soon disAp-
pears. Get only Hood's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-11-16

The farm of EssFlah Charlton, l07
acres in TusoArayas township, was sold
BY the sheriff Saturday 70 John n klAr.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19
wyrazem naiwyzszego rozczu-

otary Jan, ktOry lyle
zyc;u SVEN przezy}, umial
soble wystawic, co sic W SER
Gu Hugona dzia}o, wiedzia},
re chwilowo milosc serdeczna
i gorace przywjazanie do
drogich mu osob wzielo gore
mad zimna rozwaga. L lekkim
usmiechem ma ustach, jakbY
czu} swa przewage ma znacz-
ME m}odszym Cd siebie HUI
gonem, starry Jan uja} 60 "a
ramie i podtrzyma} sktaniaja'
cemu sig ku ziemi.
= Panic kochany, rzek}
z wspo}czuciem, - czy ME
by}oby lepiej, zebysmy po~
zostali razem i oczekiwali
wspolnie, co nam wszechmoc.
ny wszechwiedzacy Bog
zesiac raczy? znam ia sic ma
ludziach z oczu mych kam-
ratow wyczytule, re So tego
samego zdania CO ia. Wszak-
De prawda, dodai, zwracajac
sic ku MIN, - Wszakze sic
ME myle, sadzac, re wy poi
dzlecle re NINA. "a starYm
Janem, iakescie 1uz lyle razy
poszli?
= Zawsze i wszedzie, -
brzmia}a ]ednog}osna kr6tka,
ale dobitna odpowledz,
Wledzialem! Cieszy
mnie, re starry Jan ieszcze COS
u was znaczy. A teraz stu.
cha]cle, co uczynlc zamyslam?
Wiedzcie zatem, re ME opusz-
cze tel nieszczesliwe] tamilii
ME r1uce jej ma lup dz1kich
bestyi lesnych i dzikszych cd
mel ludzi; staraniem moiem
bedzie odszukac naszych lub
zo}nierzy Z agency; Tartakan
wysledzi tymczasem swoich
wspo}braci Konz6w i prey.
wiedzie jch do mas, a potem
udamy sic razem ku vision
Paunis6w i odbierzemy i'm
zabrana nieszczesliwa kobiete.
kto Jest jednej mysli re NINA,
MECH mi poda swa dion ma
znak zgody.
= Spodziewalem sic tego
pc was, - doda} pc chwili,
kiedy jeden mySliwiec po dra.
GIN przystepowal don i ser
decznie jego reke sciskai, =
ME brak zadnego wszyscy
mYsla jak ia. Pozostaniemy
wiec razem, i razem mas tel
Pan Bog wyratuje = lub zgi-
niemy razem!
Hugon ME by} zdolen wy
movie ami siowa, tax byl
w%zruszony ich wsp6iczuciem /
gotowosci9 poSwiecenia sic.
Wzrok lego, pe}en wdziecz.
nosci, starczyl "a wszystko
mySllWcom, ME przywykiyln
do pieknych sl6wek.
Postanowiona tedy zbie ma
predce nosze z ga}ezi ola
starego OLGA Hugona, ma kt6-
rych miano take umiesciG
ma}ego Jozia, a nosze te mteli
niesc wszyscy kolejno. Zamiar
wykonano te1ze chwili, co ola
mysliwcow bylo rzecza zwy-
czajna. \
Postepowanie prawdziwie
chrzeSciahskie mysliwc0w WV.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19

Skoro sic starzec obudzll,
60 uwaznie ma nosze
vys}ane miekkim mchem,
lwoch mysliwc6w uje}o lie
" slime dlonie i tax ruszono
naprz6d. Poniewaz Tartakan
spodziewal sic, 7e z pewnoscia
spotka Konzow mad brzegami
Nemahaku, przeto udano sic
we wskazanym przez niego
kierunku. TAX sill przez caly
dzieh, dzwigajac kolejno no.
SEE wsr6d upalu dnia, ME
.zatrzymuiac sic nigdzie d}uzei
i ME napotkawszy nj sprzy-
mierzehc6w nj wrogow. Do
piero kiedy %promienie slohca
powell gasnac zaczeiy i kryc
sic "a wierzcholkami lesistych
COR okolicznych, zatrzymano
sic ma pag6rku W bIizkosci
szemrzacego bezustannie Ne
mahaku, Szczyt pag6rka by}
ca}y zaros}y nizkiemi krzewi-
nami i nadawal sic bardzo
dobrze do tax kr6tkiego po-
bytu. Zreszta zmeczenie i
G 13dd nielada ME pozwala}y i'm
dopiero namyslaG sic d}ugo,
MgEa przytem zapadla tax
gesta, re zaledwie MONA
bylo ma kilka krok6w rozpoz-
nae przedmioty. Tartakan
pobiegi tymczasem mad rzeke,
uciaI pratek, przywiaza] wedke,
ktora zawsze PREY soble no
sill, i re sprytnoscla wtasclwa
Indyanom, luz W krotkim
czasie wy}owil kilk;;a znacz'
niejszych ryh.
Powr6ciwszy re zdobycza,
naniecil krzesiwem ognia u
stop pag6rka, ME omieszkaw-
sly poprzednio zas}onic go
rozwieszonym ma ko}kach
plaszczem. raz ola tego, zeby
sic lepiej rozpaliE, a potem +.
zeby zakryc lune, co mu sic
tenn lepiej uda{o, o lie re
gesta mg}a przygniata}a ku
ziemi. Czysta woda i ryby,
kt6re Tartakan W spos6b
indyanskl uplek}, zatchnawszy
je ma przytwierdzone W zlemi
koiki.
Pokrzepiwszy sic zaspokoiw.
sly gi6d i pragnienie, mys-
liwcy uc7ali potrzebe snu,
U}ozyli sic vice W oko}o
ognia i chwilke potem Juz
i'm sen sklell powieki. Ia
ich przyk}adem poszedf i
oJciec starry, W kohcu czuwa.
}c tylko trzechYludzi: Tarta-
kan, ktory stall ma stray,
Hugon i maly J6zio, ktory
ME czu} zadnego zmeczenia,
poniewaz go przez ca}v dzieh
niesiono.
- OIczulku kOchany, -
odezwa} sic wtedy ch}opczyna,
= kiedy przyjdzie mateczka
droga?
Zaraz, mole dziecie,
nied}ugo, tylko poczekaj cier.
pliwie! = brzmiala pociesza-
jaca odpowledz Hugona.
= Wszak5e ty, ojczulku
drogi, zostaniesz prey mnie,
ME prawdaz? - b1agal J6zi-
mex, DO ia sic TAX boje tych
niedobrych czerwonych ludzi.
Pros ROua maj ch}op-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19
KTO l BOGI EN-,
BOG z NM.
(Ciag dalszy.)

: Mill i dzielni przyjaciele,

sic poprzednlo, re ME zaszfo
mic takiego, CODY ich by}o
iodine zanlepokoic, W czasach'l
nader ciezkich, kiedym sam
byl przygnieciony dopustem
Bozym, }askawe nieba daily
mi sic spotkac z wami. Ia
wasza pomo2a bracia, a mia
nowicie przez two]e mezne
wstawienie sic, Tartakanie,
uda}o mi sic uwolnic mego
drogiego OLGA i mole dziecko
najmilsze. Odtad zyczyliSmy
wspolnie, dzielac zycia trudy;
dis jednak rozchodza sic
nasze drogi. wy, = z tenn
/ Slowly zwrocll sic do mysliw-
COW, - wy idzcie poszukac
| waszych towarzyszy, iak wan
nakazuje wasz obowiazek, /
wracajcie z mimi do agency
mad rzeka Misuri. ia z wami,
drodzy bracia, ME pojde, ME
moge p6jst, gdyz ma iona,
ma droga, biedna iona W
niewolt u czerwonosk0rnych
dzlkich Paunisow. Wezcie ze
SODA nego OLGA i mego ledy'
nego synka, O to was tylkc
prosze.
Mysliwy spojrzeli smetnem
okiem ma spiacego starca
ma niewinnc dziecie, a starry
Jan uchwyciwszy serdecznie
dion jego, uscisna} ia i REX
powaznie:
= Zapewnlam cie, re uczy
nimy co W n%aszej bedzie
mocy, ably obie tie osoby do
stawit do agency; iezeli mas
Paunisowie ME napadna zno'
WI i ME przemoga.
Hugon uscisna} starego,
poczciwego Jana, przystapi
potem pocichu tuz do synka,
~spoczywajacego ma piers
swego dziadka i wpatrywa:
sic W obu przez dIuga, d}ugf
chwile. Milczac wciaz uklak},
u widoczn;e walczy} re SODA
= i zlozyl ma skroniach
OLGA syna pocalunek, ale tax
lekki jak powiew zefru, ably
ich ME obudziG. Zerwawszy
sic przemoca z ziemi, poda:
dion nasamprzod staremu ia
nowi, a potem pc kolei lego
towarzyszom.
Pamietaj ma mego sta
rego OLGA, jamie, = rzek1 dc
niego, ma mego jedynaka
Da Bog, zobaczymy sic "
agency. A ty Tartakanie,
= doda} zwracajac sic ku
Indyaninowi, - uchodz szyb.
ko re nina, zanim sic oba:
obudza. Nam trzeba teraz
dzia}at, a w%zruszenie gotowe
mnle uczynle niezdolnym dc
czynu!
To powiedz'awszy, zawr6-
Gil sic i udal z Tartakanem
wielkimi kroki do lasu; "a
mimi postepowa} wierny pies
zwiesiwszy leb tylko oc
czasu do czasu spogladajae
ma swego pana. Zaledwie jed.
max uszli z jake sto krokow
Hugon przystana} ma raz
kolana jege drzaly; a Gale
o%toczenie kreci}o mu sic pred
oczyma. Spusci} glove =
powrocil wolnym krokiem
The evening call., 1893-06-19

WE are aware 0f the fact that the
oath Of June is day set apart by the
county central committee to select
men to represent the republican party
On the county ticket in the coming
campaign. Tn our judgment it is the
duty Of every voter Of Shawee county
to % the polls Gud select represents
tives. not politicians nor tricksters'
but good, square business men who
have the welfare Of the people at heart
In the fall campaign. if this is done
the enemy is ours. We hope that you
will give our selectson a fair and i'm
partial consideration. Capt. L. F.
Orner for county clerk, stalwart re-
publican and man of war who has
stood by the party from its birth to the
present time; w. "A. Kearney, candl-
date for register Of deeds has had
clean record; no mysterious ueIecI
ever stained his garment. He is
plain farmer, and BY the sweat of nj
brow be has ,4rned his bread. n
clique or ring can control him. A. +
Jones for treasurer, whom you all kno'
} needs 10 introduction. A life tim
republican, and successful farmer, b
is very popular il the vicinity wher
he resides. Kugkendall, candidat
! for sheriff who has lived in the count
for 50 years. ana taxpayer for 2
years, has been loyal republican frol
boyhood, and deserves substantii
j rewaId.