davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
Didn't Want Her LopSiGied.

Down in Mississippi not 80 very long
ago there was a young darky who bore
the classic name Of SCipiO and was the
happy pOsSesSor of two mules who rcioicrd
in the appellations sam Jones and Mary.
and 80 dearly did he cherish the brUJcs
that one day when he met girl RalIet!
Mary he fell in love with the dUsky E1aid-
en- Tor no other reason, a. be admitted.
than that she bore the same cOgnoTaen A.
the OF mule, and they decided 20 wed
Scipio wanted u dn the thing up right
and give the bride present. 30 be went
one day 10 the little country store, aad aft
e. examining the entire stock no purchased
two hoopshirts and took them back 20 the
gil. She was delighted, but pretty soon
she said.
Look heah. >cipio. what fur ron set
two e. desc hsah hupes fur
Why, honey" responded Scip!o, y
didn't want cher : lock lopsided- "
"Whu's az: LopsiGedf EuIDph,'
'SAoh, honey. got one f1r tie righ.
laig al one fur de lef' 20
We'll yeh shoh d;d Sc. EN- big
enough, ~ was Mays reply And the con-
troveFsy ended st Louis Pest Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
MOURNING IN PARIS.
Funeral Service Held tor the Late Gear
at the Russian Church.

PARIS, Nov 2.-Tne grief of France is
profound and the republic really believes
il has lost one of its best friends by the
death of Alexander III. The trcolor of
France, drap,sd in black, is displayed on
Ill sides aud mourning emblems are to be
seen in many windows while pictures of
The dead car. draped with crepe. are to be
Teen in countless store windows.
The call Of President Casimire Perier
md the French ministers at the Russian
Embassy last evening was marked by emo
don upon the part of the president who
soIemuly expressed to the Russian embas-
sador. Baron De Mourenbeim, his grief
and the grief OF the French nation at the
death of the car, All the theatres will be
rlosed tonight and also on the day of the
funeral
Presideat CasimiT-Perier wearing the
grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor and
accompanied by the cabinet ministers, at
Tended the funeral service which WAS held
today at the Russian church III memory
Of the late car. The president and the
ministers afterwards went 10 the Pan
theon, where they paid respects to the re-
mains of President Carnot, In order to as
sociate the memory of the two men who
worked for the alliance between France
and Russia.
Last evening President CaSlmlr-Perler
sent the following Geographic message TO
Nicholas III:
with heart agitated by the profoundest
emotion, / address my sincere coincidence
o your imperial hig hness. His majesty
bad gained universal respect but France
had for him feeling still greater than re-
spect. The president of the French re-
public joins from the bottom of his heart
in your sorrow and in the mourning of the
Russian nation"
The president at the same time sent a
message as follows to the czariua:
For many days nv heart has suffered
the same cruel anguish As your me- jrsty's
! address, you respectfully the expression
of my profound SORROW"
The minister of Marine, NJ. Felix Faure,
has tee sraphed his coincidence to the
Grand Duke Alexis. the admiral in chief
Of the Russian navy, on behalf of the
French navy.
Thousands of kilograms of coincidence
are arriving at the Russian embassy.
The emperor of Germany likes apple
rake. He prefers it made with DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

| The remains of the late Premier Mer-
cier were buried yesterday at Montreal.
Business Was generally suspended.
President Cleveland and his family
| moved yesterday from the White House
| TO their suburban place at Woodley, about
| thres miles away.
The Southwestern Association OF Sur
| geons adjourned at NJ mphis. Tenn. YES
:-rdey after electing officers. The next
meeting will he held in St. Louis.
Silas Hauchett. a Colorado pioneer, who
was elected presidential elector on the
PoDnlist ticket TWO eIrs ago, died yest-r-
| day AT Idaho Springs. Colo, of pneumonia.
A mortgage on the plant of the Denver
Union Water company In favor OF thu Con-
tinental Trust company of New York, has
been filed in the county Clerks Office at
Denver
4 dispatch from Rome says it is believed
that the new car, whose sympa' HES are
known To be with Gvrmtny aud England.
will by degrees detach himself from
France
All persons arrested on suspicion con-
-cted wi IA the murder of Mary Coutas-oiC
by straugling, have been discharged ex-
cept Charles Challoup, Eugene ConIas-
"A sister of the murdered girl. d ex Police
man Antonio Pietro. Pietro is held sim
ply as d witness
A petition 10 President Cleveland to ap
point General McCook major general to
succeed General Howard. retired, was
mailed to Washington firm Denver yes
terday. The PETITION Is signed by all fed
eral office sholders in the city aud many
.eading citizens.
1t is reported that the destination of the
British steim-hips, Royal Arthur and
Champion, wuicn have been SO hurriedIy
ordered to leave for the south. i Puuta
Arena, Costa Rica. where the insul t TO
the British 1'g and the Injury TO the
consul and his family Was committed. not
at Coliav as at first reported.
Tue Japanese legation at London is in
formed that the Japanese have captured
Fung Wbang Chang, near the Coreau
frontier. TIE Chinese defending the
place fed This victory leaves the noun
tain road open to the japanese, and tue
Chinese are unlikely TO offer furt her re-
sistance to the advance of the japanese
army
William Gipp shot and killed his mother
aud fatally wounded his father yesterday
morning at Blu ffAlo, n. Y. TGere was no
provoc alton aud they were defenceless
The murderer ESCAPED but was captured
last night and was found to be n ravins
maniac. 1t took the combined strength Of
eight stro Z men 10 ho.d him at police
headquarters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
WORSE THAN HADES.
Terrible Fate of q Man Who Could Not
Enter Heaven.

Enter Heaven.
Mrs. Blank went shopping. Mr.. Blank
went with her. No one can explain just
why he went, for she didn't positively
compel it, aid he is still regarded as sancl
He went anyhow.
She wanted buttons. Those at Jenkins
store were too small, much too small. So
she went to kahn's and Poznanski's and
the Merchants Supply, then to Poznan-
skis and the Merchants Supply and
kahns. At Jenkins again they showed
her the same buttons, and she found them
too large. Blank guessed it a case of ex-
pansion caused by the heat. 1t seemed
hot to him. She got almost to another
place, not quite for they saw her coming
and locked up for the night. So she went
home.
That night Blanks hard breathing
woke his wife, so she woke him in turn.
What's the matter:" she demanded.
Il had dreadful dream" ne gasped.
II thought we were both dead, that you
had gone to heaven, and that IL h;.dn' t."
How perfectly awful" she cried,
grasping him convulsively around the
neck, Ito be separated, and
We've weren't separated, moaned
Blank, with a shudder. II could have
endured that! But mono, 1 dreamed you
were to be allowed to go shopping forever,
and that l was condemned to go with
youn-kate Fields Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
WRCHOW AGAINST DARWIN.
Ee Says n "Sheep Theory Is rs Plausible
as the Monkey Theory"

/ Professor Rudolph Nirchow declared
himself emphatically against the Darwin
ian theory of the origin of species at the
convention of anthropologists which met
at Innsbruck. Nirchow is considered by
many competent judges the greatest an
thropologist living. He has probably
made more measurements of the represent
atives of various races and tribes than
any other specialist.
In his address at Innsbruck Virchow
did not mince words in his attack upon
Darwin, whose theories, he said instead
of aiding the researches of anthropOlogists,
had been hindrances TO them. Darwin
himself" he continued, ''refrained at first
in his explanation of his law OF develop
mont, i'll the work on the origin Of species,
from applying it to human beings. There
has been a long investi cation of this the
CRY. The attempt was made 10 solve the
question by speculation, and the monkey
theory was set up. 1t would have been
just as easy to come 20 n sheep theory.
This monkey theory" as Virchow
likes TO call the ideas of Darwin, had been
harmful to anthropOlogy. Anthropology
today, however bothered itself little abOut
this theory, which was started % years
ago. Anthropclogists had TO accept the
actual world, and the lace question nat
urally appealed TO them. 1t was impossi-
bic, in Virchow's opinion, TO say whether
or not a colored race could descend from
one not SO marked. No positive example
existed. Such a thing in the case of an
individual was looked upon Us 4 patholog
ical event.
Metaplasia (change from one kind to
another), Nirchow declares, could not take
place without anomaly This anomaly
could become hereditary. If that took
place in a family we como upon the
hereditary variation, and by multipliea-
ton we get the race. We know that "A race
can retrograGe. Where we find an exam
pie of atavism we must ask the question,
of course, whether this atavism is not
proof that the race developed from a being
of that kind. 1t is almost always impOssi-
bic TO speak with certainty regarding the
origin of race or tribe. New York
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the neeGs Of physical being, viii attest
lie value 10 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, SyrgT OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due 10 it, presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the l>freshiBg and trul '
beneficial properties Of . perfect lax
alive: efectGaliy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
l. has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of ths medical
profession, because 1t acts on the KID
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
enlng them and il Is perfectly free IroH
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale b. all drug
gisg> in soc and 81 bottles, but II i man
uIactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose maine i printed on eys =
package. also tbs name, Syrup Of Fig
and heinC wen informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute i offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

The fur sesl-!ts pane should be fnr-y
sea lions the U3ost celebrated % al our
fur bearers. s8d the Z nitrd states govern
rDest has bsen as active n protecting 10
from destruction a. 20 was indifferent 20
the fate q the buffalo Millions II cor
great International dispute with England
and Canada over the fur seal lad ar!ssn
20 yesrs go. heioTs TIC days q pssceful
arbitration. there would surely have besn
a yar over 81 Nor j. our interest IN Ger
fur -! 70 - Uondfrssl =; when Vs stop
% consider that from 1870 - 20 our "a
tiona! treasury received e.. 60 Co9 from
The Alaska Commercial ccfa psHg az TrT1lty
on the animals Esilsr3-s4x sesc-tts q tts
purc.s-s p-1os q Alaska.
When 10 ghis 49, I'D - amount ~
csivcc n = . J,sr osnt iszgo-- duty G. thc
crrs-s-. sEtns - fhey care hs-k - fss fr-rs4
tie EDElish dyers. fhe total rsyes1e d.
rsFet f-r-n -ss t1r ssal in - ysars aEoosnts
% tise sno-zu gus ss4us q 81 sD3 90. -goE
- sL.r..ai vas worth sGT.ns from csEtTuc
iso1- - ar animal eVer te-a-as sscn
p ba-e - a-.ssr;ioa trtwsra two Trra:
u--ilas - a ,a.g ysEac@ tAa dssez~slo.z.
v-4EL.nE ~ = "a sd rs4ss.tT Oh
fgferns q; a--lzs-sse-
- nsuza tzs =b1,s t-1glss s-aa.
ti-s1-h far rt tFu t--rs-se-
sil5s and iz7slass lns.rr4r-Is -s s-ssr-~
= tse Fz-l1r c-st -s-.s. -ez tzk.rr
izr zsals 81 s..-s1l2g -sfg ID tt.e c-~1 80.
p 1sl1k Tss-sl1l Process ssrea ss-r- f.rt
- eFe-y tArrr -fsVL it0t Z j. r-s.-e -.
- re - 70 fasasT E~a 81 t-slr.
Be 1 -sa f.r
eT1s--4 =aL.i. have z4l1a--.l -, s-s..s.
~ 49, &A-4 p 80 - gs-4i 20 is-s -sa4
go - a---1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
All Eavoritss show.

OAKLEY. O. Nov. 2-Thr ,tack was dr.
and rather good todry. a lsrg5 crowd
saw ths i've races pass II vits0at Incl irnt.
III the f,vorites shoWei. bat only iva. L.
Creole and Simoa ", won. IN the Third
rare % ton1ril was very hesyliY played
but the boHknakeTs had Csufi ivnCs ia
~'tnon W atd Aeid the price u atria,t
O'touneii, VINO Was beaten easily. sum
mhrics:
t,rst race-Seven fuFloigs: rvinkle.
u ]. won; Doilie. 20 to /. .sgcoad, rh-u,,
90 :. third Time, l:,i2
cord-E,eveu -iXf ih- 81 q mile: La
Creole, 9 to 10. non. Eiis-e. 5 20 I. sgcoad;
trrsce {. IL !, tbIrd Time i.Ugs.
IhITd-SiX fur,ouZ-: SIMON " 60 >
won. OtOnueii, = e. l. ~-cuul, Gsraldiue.
"a !. THIRD. Time i;l5'.
Fourtb-Miie ADD yea,y yard,: Jud-
ia. q |. won; PIT ~bd' gh. : 10 l, secJad;
+ ", 'o :. thIrd Time l,4si
FIT BIZ even sixteenth: Doctor Sto
!. won; Blanche h may. tu 5. -scond.
1oot-, ~ l. thiri. lime Loo,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
Ymn,nrsr. Nnt r.mnlorr.

WIZ should the French word ernpioys
be - much u~-sd when we have - hand
the English form - the same word. which
seems - g1ce 20 s-gre-- itself and an
s7vers every purpose Employee = surely
tho El-,iza co-re,af.ve y employee y EeI
we want tic carr isriTe - o<afa.ae-. ze
s-T az once eEsIinee. AID 80 In othe-
Analogous czsez-e. 4. Ecer=as- assisres
Gctr--sle- cC-si-cce- rl1-t --aeFc- -1zut
French words. Ike rcnLrzTous- rVssa--rarst
and c0uV11 are rc-yt;iy adopted into o-r
own language. Bat l. cannot - - VITA
word whica rsgulrss - - written u4tH
a. soocE- ard Fh5ch further rer,sssrcs TIC
addition a al SEE 20 Indicate tkc fe1.i-
Eine rsnde<
TIE use Il The French word las tbs
among otHC-. dissdy zasaS Es-rtz; if 11z
Away q te PRINTED e ftalics sad tsaf
x I'm SPOKEN - written y tIe IIterate
- Tlra che EI2ds, for iostaGCz . -the
female e-a1lcyes o. ia 60, tAs-e = C.
t-c-s u t-e C-e czse - re eve "a t-c ID
g 90 t5s czr-Lon.l1E TiEz-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
TAKING THE REINS
NO LONGER GRAND DUKE NICH0-
LAS, BUT NICHOLAS II.
Czarewitch Assumes the Carbon in
Proclamation Expressing Salts
faction With the Late Cars Policy
and Pr dyes Himself to the Peace
full Development of Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-The follow
ing is the text OF the manifesto issued by
Gar Nicholas II and published this morn
ing in the Official Messenger:
I'VE hereby announce to all our faith
ful subjects that God in his inscrutabla
providence has seen fit TO assign a limit to
the precious life of our dearly loved i'm
perial father His grievouS sufferings
yielding neither to medical skill nor the
beneficent climate of the Crimea, be died
at Livadia on the Goth of October (Novem-
Der y surrounded by his family aud In the
arms of the cZarina and ourselves. Our
grief is not to be expressed by words, tut
this grief every Russian heart will under
stand aud we believe there is not spot
throughout the vast Russian empire in
which hot tears will not flow for the en-
peror, thus prematurely Ca led away. who
has parted from the coun ~ which he
loved with all the power of his Russian
socI. and in the welfare of which. spariDg
neither health nor life, conferred all his
thoughts. But also far beyond the bord-
ers of Russia the memory of the czar, who
was the Incarnation Of answering loyalty
and peace which during his reign Was not
only not broken, but will not cease to be
respected. The will of the Most High be
lone.
May our unS haken lalth IN the WIS dom
Of the Providence give us strength: may
the knowledge console US that our grief is
the grief CT our entire beloved nation, and
may the nation not forget that tue
strength and firmness of holy Russia lies
in lis unity and Ut bounded devotion to us.
In this sad and solemn hour in which
we ascend our ancestral throne of the Rus
sian empire and czardonl of Poland and
the grand duchy of Finland, linked with
It, We, however, remember the legacy left
10 us by our lamenJed father, and imbued
with il, we, in the presence of the Most
ii lgb, take a sacred VOW to make our sole
aim the peaceful development of the
power and the glory of our beloved Russia,
and the happiness of all our faithful sub
jects.
May the Almighty who has chosen rs
for thi. high calling vOuchsafe to US His
aid. While We offer before the throne to
the Almighty ruler our heartfelt praise
for he unstained soul of the departed, we
command our subjects TO take the oath of
allegiance TO ourselves aud our successor,
the Grand Duke AleXandrovitch, who will
bear the title of crown primes aud caro-
WITT until it shall please God To bless our
approaching union with the Princess Alix
Of Hesse- D'Armstadt with the birth of a
son.
Done at Livadia this Goth day of Octo-
Der, 1894.
[Signed,I III. NICHOLAS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
Smellsd Our Jobs.

KANSAS CITY, Nv. 3-rhe judges dis
covered several lob. ~ ;a~y .f,icvr,i. To-
! d'y. aud dc AIRED all bets oil lea Two is.-
stances. ThrSe w>rs bctor- tLe ~,svt ol
the four and fiith races Al sue "a la--
wen. Ia ou Lacy Dty, aud NJ iuc4. ogd.-
"ttiiy coisidrrsl 4, e5pca iu sarn a ii,.i.
Went ocSSln[ f1r a b.t Ia th- b11aS rls
Jaig-s cn"uge rilers o. Nn,oca tud tue
Tue be';ipg turaed IA her favor. sac woa
IN wtk
Ia The last race 20 vas the Ssms. II w.,
Thought there WIS job u pail Muply,
who W neglected IN Tue be,tias Tarnsr.
famous jockey. took she mount ans.
triei 10 WIN. but Murply qait Ia tn,
stretch SuHn .rir-:
FIRST rscS-Fvur furlangs. ole won;
Is aeN Tom, second; Annie X, tRigd
Time. 30
Srcout-Five furlongS: Ben Wilson
Won; Green Pcw.tJ second; Northwest
err, third. rme. i.u3i.
Ihlrd-Fis- aud q hal furloug~: Mon
leila Won; Is ID Arp, second; II sper.a.
ttird. Tine, l.IJl.
FcUrth-Four iUrioHSs. Mrlach won;
l.uey by. second; L.ttie HI. third.
ilwe. :j3
Fuih-tlvs tusio1gs. Lture.ls won,
.nS bInomer second, Nurpay. thiri
Time, l:y9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
AN ELECTRICAL COSMETIC.
A Snail Battery Proves a Boon to Thin,
Pale Women.

Electricity is greater than any cosmetic
as beautitier. II also puts more and
firmer flesh on the face n shorter space
of time than any known tonic.
This has been found true lately by New
York women, with the result that those
of the sex who go in for Inc rosy skins are
taking electricity along with athletic aids
to physical culture
The machinery required is a small, port
able electric battery with a faradic cur
rent. Be sure that it is faradic, for its
opposite, the galvanic, burns and blisters,
while the other is only, to quote an old
darby, ''pow'ful stimerlative. One of
small size is the right sort to get. Women
who are adopting them apply the current
to the muscles of the face, rubbing the
sponges firmly over checks and foreheads.
The same treatment isapplied to the throat
and shoulders. The muscles begin TO en-
large and harden, the face fills out, lines
disappear, and fine, natural bloom shows
under the skin.
This is what the advocates claim for It,
1 know one woman who was very slender,
and she has gained 90 pounds in three
months since using her battery. Women
who have thin necks and shoulders are
to a condition that will permit of an 1880
gown this winter at social affairs.
Its effect is healthier than any oil, cold
cream or the Manufacturers evils that are
in continuous use by slender women de-
sirous of the abolishing of prominent bones
and wrinkles. Then it is less expensive,
the batteries costing only 81 and S14. More
expensive ones can be bought, of course,
1 l.,
eficial The amount of current to be
turned on can be learned from any physi-
clan, and there are not sufficient volts To
cause death.
1t should be applied at the two extremes
of the day.
New York women, especially those who
have any nervous strain, such as great So
cial responsibility, writing or illustrating,
are enthusiastic over the effect. 1t re-
moves all tired lines, they say, restores the
nervous equilibrium, and, better than all,
1eshens one up.
/ asked physician about the truth O.
the women's claims-Whether the result to
the face was from scientific reasons or
chance. lie said an increase of flesh from
this faradic current was undoubtedly true,
and that he would advise any thin woman
to use IL. " on know, ne continued,
"its effect on the muscles" and he illus.
trated TO me practically how its applica'
ton on the muscles filled them out, as a
sail when the wind strikes IL. This con-
slant movement makes them enlarge.
1.-THE flesh,'' he said, lis not gained by
mere contact with the electric current, as
the laity suppose, but ones system is
charged and stimulated, the impurities OF
the skin are thrown of, the appetite in
creases, and the person quickly takes on
flesh
Its after effect on the muscles is not
bad, is it?''
mo. There is nothing injurious about
electricity except too much of it. The flesh
is gained by sound methods. Any woman
can have a full face and throat if she uses
her wires Systematically. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
Notes For the Ladies'.
ISpecjsl Correspondence


NEW YORK, Oct 22.-It is rumored
that the old fashioned bertha" is to be
very fashionable this winter. If so, the
contents of old chests will be overhauled
and rare bits of real lace brought to light.
Happy girl whose grandmother had a
fondness for laces!
In using French cofTeepot the bag
should be scalded every day; otherwise the
flavor of the coffee will be destroyed. The
best combination of coffee to use in a
French pot is three quarters Java to one
quarter Mocha.
Long velvet coats are to be the fashion
for the coming winter. Some of the ex-
IRENE styles reach to the bottom of the
dress, but the three-quarter length viii be
most worn.
Never powder the nose to have a photo
graph taken. White magnifes.
Nearly all women keep momorandums.
1t is bad habit. The memory, like any
other organ of the body, becomes rusty
with diSUse, but stronger the more il IS
exercised.
Every woman who wants to be in the
style parts her hair in the middle. Bangs
are altogether out of date, only a short,
light fringe being worn.
The new color in stationery for fin de
steele women is the Prince of Wales gray.
Sealing wax of the same shade is used by
the fastidious. The size, too, is extreme,
the sheet Of paper being sinches by and
the envelope 81. inches by a..
The season for oranges Is coming, and
this is delicious way To serve them: Pare
with a sharp knife removing the under
coating Of white. Keep in a cool place
until ready 10 serve; then sprinkle with
powdered sugar. The Beatest way to ei.I
oranges served like this il TO put fork
through the center and slice down the
siGes with a knife. This preserves all the
Juice, and none CT the favor is lost, as in
Eating with a spoon.
LAURA OLIVIA BOOTHE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
BUT 1T WON'T WORK.
Populist Scheme to Colonies Their New
ton Rally Is Dropped Onto

NEwSoN. Kan. Nov 1.-The Populists
are preparing for a great demonstration
here tomorrow. They made the statement
when the campa On first opened that they
Intended to carry Harvey county. This
was done for the purpose of stimulating
the vote that was dropping away from
them in Sedgwick aud other strong Pop
Tsst counties in the eastern part of the
Seventh district. They have been working
for two months TO make the demonstration
here tomorrow the greatest Of the cam
Dalgn. They have had couriers and agents
Ia the counties OF Sumner, Sedgwick
Marion, Mcpherson and Reno working up
crowds aud delegations and getting the
people Co promise 20 go 10 this NEE ing.
hoping thereby 10 brace up the Popu.i,is
IN these adjoining counties where they
have bad such heavy losses in the last two
Years. IL II quite a clever scheme but il
will not work. They may have crowd.
but II will rot change the politidal COM
plexIou OF Harvey county Harvey is safe
Tor six hundred majority for the entire
Republican ticket