The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Kansas Notes.

Quenemo has Weekly Oterang OF
news, psychology, psychometry and
of liberal and progressive thoughts
1t is not expected that Governor LEVEL
ling can stand out against many more OF
the Topeka Capitals doubleleaded edi-
torials.
The opening of the Cherokee strip has
made better feeling at Arkansas City.
but it has nor ameliorated the quality of
the whisky there.
The Cherokee Strip bill squeezed
through the House at Washington while
Jerry Simpson was disporting his indie
fatigable jaw at Topeka.
A missionary with a magic lantern,
after wrestling with Atchison for week
or more, gave up in despair and struck
out to find something easier.
Senator Charlie Scott's editorial CORES
pondence to his paper from Topeka
makes the lola Register more interesting
than ever and that was not necessary.
Mrs. DIR. Haviland, DR.. Eva Harding
and Mrs. DR.. How of Atchison, are said
to be the only family in the United States
whose women members are all doctors.
Jerry Simpson is not likely to do much
good for Kansas at Washington, put he
will not be able to do the amount of
damage to the state there that he did at
Topeka.
A six-foot porter stands at the enarance
to Governor dwellings, private room in
the state capital with a swamp elm club
to protect his excellency from the pap
suckers.
For the first time in twenty-fiv years
the Repu blican and Democratic parties in
Kansas are talking across yards and ex-
changing neighborly civilities over the
back fence.
Speaking of the peculiarities of the
present winter in Kansas, no Democrat
has yet bobbed up as an applicant for
Superintendent Meserves' Job at the Has
ken institute.
stKansas could not have elected much
worse governor if it had chosen Willis, :"
remarks the Abilene Reflector. 1t is plain
that denunciation of Governor Lewelling
can go no farther.
The Popul1sts lack lack five votes of
having majority on joint ballot in the
Kansas egislature-enough to euchre
them out of the senator if the Democratic
members stay mad.
An Eldorado young woman received
proposal OF marriage by mail last week.
The envelope enclosing the answer was
decorated with a special delivery stamp
and the marginal note Sin haste"
The World tells about an evangelist
who is working Pittsburg who handles
the truth without gloves and who has a
faculty for getting inside of a man.
soul.'' The man and the town have met.
The old grist mill at Cottonwood falls
has been leased and will be put in opera
ton in the near future. The dam just
above that historic structure has not been
used for some years past for anything but
breeding catfish.
Ham and eggs have not been as high in
Kansas for years as since the advent of
the Populist administration. The farm
ers have been hanging around q good
while for their innings, but everything
comes to him who waits.
Within quite brief period two of the
prettiest young men in Wichita have gone
outside of that city to obtain wives. It is
not quite settled whether this is in the
nature of a reflection upon the Wichita
girls or upon the taste and discrimination
of the young men.
GA Mothers Boy' is the title of a
lecture which Ewing Herbert of the
Hiawatha World is delivering at leisure
intervals in Kansas. 1t has received
many flattering notices, which, of course,
are fully deserved 1t is intimated that
when Mr.. Herbert fills his next engage
ment Will A. White will appear with
him and read number of his own poems.
A more attractive combination could not
be desired.
The nugget preacher of Kansas, the
Rev. DR.. Cordley, is to deliver a lecture
in Leavenworth on Monday night on
'sThe Quantrell Raid.' The doctor was
in Lawrence at the time OF the massacre
and was witness of the awful carnage
which desolated that town on the fateful
morning of Aug. 81, 1868. He helped to
minister to the wounded and dying, and
officiated at the burial of the dead. No
survivor of that terrible tragedy is better
fitted to portray it's lurid horrors than DR..
CordIev