davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
THE WINNERS.
Leaders Who Will Advance with the Re-
publican Hosts to Victory.

Leaders Who Will Advance VIII inc NE
publican Hosts to Victory.
THE CANDIDATES
Edmund " Morrill, was born at Westbrook
Cumberland county, Me-. February L. 1884
He was educated in the common schools
of his county and at WeStbrook seminary.
His father a tanner. and young Morr1ll
learned that trade and worked at 1t for
awhile. At the age of . he removed to Kan
sas locating in Brown county, where he
mas ever since resided. He built and operated
the first SawInill in that section OF the country
In the fall OF 1857 Mr.. Morrill, was elected a
member of the first free state legislature rep
resenting Brown ard Nemeha counties. In me
following January ne was elected member Of
the legislature under the Lecompton constltu-
ton
October s. 1851 Mr.. Morrill, enlisted as pri-
va:e soldier at Fort Le1velworth- IN company
C. Seventh Kansas cavalry. He was Sool made
a sergeant and in August. 1862. was appointed
BIZ President Lincoln 10 be commiSSary Of sub
sistence. This appointment was made at the
solicitation of Vice President Hamlin. Mr.
Morrill, reported to Gen. Grant. under whose
command he served till October 20. 1863 when
ne was promoted and mustered out with the
rank of major. By brevet. for meritorious serv-
ice. MAJ Morrill, returned 10 Brown county,
making his home at Hiawatha-
II 1850 he was elected clerk Of the district
SQUIRT. and elected county clerk in 1867. serving
three terms He engaged in the banking bust
ness in ISL and in l.12 was elected to the state
senate, and again in 1876 During his
last term he president pro tenn Of
the senate. and chairman of the ways and
means committee In 1852 he was nomi-
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Worlds Fair Medals.

A good deal of disturbance has been Gre
ated and some scolding has been INDUCED in
by those who in the competitive exhibit of
their goods at the Worlds Columbian EX-
position won medals or diplomas and who
now find b. strict construction of the law
under which the prizes Were awarded they
are liable to Imprisonment In tie Cerlten-
tiary if for tie information of tire public
they publish pictures of the diplomas or
medals which they have won.
The law as il stands was drawn ct the suC-
gestion of Director General Davis, who had
no other idea Ill making the suggestion thaG
the preventing of exhibitors who had wOu
no distinction by their exhibits from claim
ing medals or diplomas. arc THIS deceivine
the public. He had not thought OF depriv
ing any honest and successful exhibitor of
the full use ana publicity of his advertise
ments of the medals and diplomas which the
merits of his wares had gained.
But in drawing the law the mistake was
made of dcpriving the prizc-winner OF
whatever beneti; mis- diploma might be to
him in advertising his manufactures. He
can have his diploma framed and hung up
in his parlor and can keep his medal locked
up in his safe to show To his friends. but
nothing more. Such is. 1t least. the con-
struction the attorney general puts on the
law
1t is outrageous to i.nputeany criminal in
tent to those who have used for advertising
purposes the recognition their goods have
won. Such use has followed each expOsi-
ton that has been held. and it is right and
proper that the public should know whose
goods entitled their maker TO such recogn;-
ton. The crime, ii there be any. is only the
technical violation of clause i'll a law which
was put there through an error. It is quite
likely that the law will be amended so that
those who won prizes may let the world
know it, giving such evidence of the fact
as may fairly be demandeG.-Chicdgo Record,
May ~. ~
Touching this matter. neat circular has
been issued by the Whitman Agricultural
Co., of ST. Louis. This Company received
the Worlds Columbian Medal. the highest
possible award. on ba,ing presses and a
total of twenty awards on other entries, but
arc OF course, under the law. restrained
from giving proper publicity II the fact.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
WCTORlA'S EARLY LOVES
Lords ElphinstOne. Fitzallan and Paget
Paid Court to the Young Queen.

Lords Elphinstone. Fitzallan and Paget
Paid Court to the Young Queen.
Some of tie very old folks in British
aristocratic society recalled. on the Oc-
casion of Queen Victoria last birth
dav. that before her marriage to Prince
Albert of Gotha and SaXe-COburg. she
had several love affairs. Her first lover
was the late Lord Elphinstone. tall.
singularlv handsome young Scottish
peer. who was sent to Madras as gov
ernor to get him out of the way. Her
next was Lord F'itzallan. another six
footer. splendid young officer of the
First Life guards. afterward duke Of
Norfolk but he was a Roman Catholic
"a fatal objection. Fitzallan then
fell pas>ionately in love with a pretty
barmaid who administered beer at a
bar opposite the Horse guards. and
wished to marry her. His family sent
him abroad to get over his young pas
sion. and falling i'll at Athens. he mar
ried the daughter of Adm. Lyons.
remembered as minister at Wash
ington. who had attended him through
his sickness and who is still living as
dowager duchess. Her third lover was
Lord Alfred Paget. one of the marquis
of Anglesea's splendid sons. an officer
feet two who is the father of Capt.
Paget. married to Miss Minnie
Stevens. and who was then her
eouerry-in-chief. and has continued as
euuerry ever Since-N. y. Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Minor State News.

Five tramps who robbed a farm house
in Nebraska We're recently captured at
Hiawatha.
Senator PETER made an argument in
the senate on June in favor of a
bounty on sugar.
Edward Shuwell. of AtchisOn. has
been granted a patent for a combined
pulverizer and planter.
Baker university at Baldwin City
sent out class of twenty graduates at
its recent commencement
A gasoline stove explosion resulted
in the destruction by fire of Taylor
restaurant at Armourdale.
There were ~ graduates of the Leav-
enworth high sckCol. at the late twea-
ty-fourth annual commencement
Portions of western Kansas have late
~ been blessed with heavy rains,
greatly improving the crop prospects.
At the Missouri Valley funniest in
Topeka. the Marysville society won the
first prize on turning and Topeka the
first for singing.
The explosion of lamp in the Union
depot at Hiawatha the other afternoon
started a fire which totally destroyed
the building. Loss. about $4,000.
The millers cf Kansas met in con-
vention at Topeka on the lth. Measures
were taken to introduce Kansas hard
wheat on the New England market.
1t is stated that Sanders men now in
prison camp at Fort Leavenworth are
getting tired of prison life and would
readily disband if allowed to go free.
Mrs. Frank T. Lynch distanced all
competitors for the Leavenworth post
Office. Mrs Lynch is the widow of the
late Frank Lynch. editor of the Leav-
enworth Standard, the daughter of
Gen. c. w. Blair and granddaughter of
the late Hon. Samuel Medary. one of
the territorial governors of Kansas,
and one time an editor of national rep
utation.
DR.. Thomas u. Wallace. of the Eighth
Presbyterian church. Chicago, deliv-
cred the baccalaureate sermon at the
state university commencement. The
annual university address was deliv-
cred by BENJAMIN I. Wheeler. of Cor
nell university.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

do rot admire Prot. Sveng2li's play
ing?'' ''Oh. immensely! He plays sue.
good accomp2 niments for conversation
you know.
TOO MUCH self esteem" said Uncle
Eben, gifts ter be comical Er man is
boun' ter pear ridiculous eff he tries te,
pat hissef on de back. Washington
Star
rs SNYDER what you would call .
modest man. lie is that. Why. he
is so modest that he always goes tc
sleep before beginning to snore"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
''YoU don't have monarchs in this
country" said visitor to the United
States. musingly. Not by that
name" replied the native. I'VE have
servant girls. however.
THEY were discussing woman's suf
frage. and most of them appeared II be
against it. Are you al anti?" was
asked of one. a comparative stranger.
NO: am mother" she answered.
Hcrper's Eazar.
VIsIToE-'I be, to assure you. miss,
that my" Miss interruptingl-"You
must speak with mamma" Visitor
Pardon. miss: this is misunderstand-
ing. lam agent for" Miss-''Then
you must speak with papa" Fliegende
Batter.
You seem t. be troubled. my dear"
II am. dear wife. am" responded the
popular preacher. II can't make up
NV mind ,rhafhar I cap Or, II, y,or, wan
ton by hauling the newspapers over
the Goals or by praising them to the
skies. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Deafnes. Cannot be Cured

oy local Applications. as they cannot reach
thediseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way ID cure Deafness. and that Is by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an intia red condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed You have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored - its normal condition. hearing viii
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an iniamej condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by cs.tarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, s5c.
Halls Family Pills. p cents.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

mated Tor congreSSman-at-largeb by the repub-
icans and elected BY 1000 majority.
He was elected by the lower house of con-
gress TO be a member of the board of directors
of national soldiers homes in lSSs He will
have completed his term of Office in few
weeks. Maj. Morrill, a candidate for
governor before the republican convention in
1892, being defeated by 4. ". Smith. Mai. Nor
rill was also mentioned for United States sem
ator in 1893. In 1876 Maj. Morrill, wrote his
tory of Brown county The major is married
and has three children-two daughters and a
son The son Is in Harvard college.
James \. TrOutman. of Topeka. republican
nominee for lieutenant-governorg gave a sketch
of his own life when in accounting the nomina-
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
JAPANESE GARDENS.

The Landscape Gardeners Art Carried on
According to Strict StereOtyped Rules.
During q great part of the year the
gardens of tea-houses and temples have
but few blooms-they are only an ar
rangement of greens and grays-but in
the spring no amount of clipping and
training can prevent the shrubs from
blossoming. The cherry trees and
magnolias are let grow as they choose.
but the others are trimmed into more
or less formal shapes. considered suit
able to the species. or helping the care
fully studied arrangement of forms.
which is the ideal OF a Japanese gar
dener. There are no beds for flowers.
In the little ponds the irises and lotus
bloom. and in odd corners there may
be clumps of lilies. chrysanthemums.
or other plants. but these are mere ac-
cidents: the designers aim is COM
position of rocks. shrubs. stones. lam
terms. ponds and bridges. which will
look the same in its general features
all the year round. and conform to es-
tabliShed rules. One of my japanese
friends told me- as an instance of the
complexity of the landscape-gardener's
art. that if a certain shrub were used
it would he necessary to place near II a
stone from Tosa. the distant province
where it commonly grows. The deco
rative garden is quite distinct from the
flower garden. where the fine varieties
of iris. p2ony. and chrysanthemum
for which Japan is famous. are grown
by professional florists. or by rich
amateurs who can devote special
place TO their culture. Par
sons. in Harper'S Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15


the republicans of the
state of Kansas real
lied that they were de-
feated, they east about
TO find what fact had
brought about this re-
suit. We think We
have the remedy. We
have conScientiouSly
considered this matter
and the man whose
name l shall present
you is that Of George
r. Cole. of Crawford
county" The conven-
ton accepted his words
as prophetic. and of the
ten candidates Mr.. Cole
Otis l. Afherfon nom
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

ness: His is a name
familiar to every re-
publican in this great
commemorative name
that mas been heard by
the populists- They
know him. too, you know
him. and 1 may not take
time to speak of him
with reference to his
ability on the stump.
desire TO say. however,
in his behalf, that he is
possessed of abilities
and qualifications tina,
in every respect nit him
for the position of at
torney-general.-
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

tion he said: Il came
10 Kansas when the
bleeding horrors of war
were felt. and the peo-
pie still suffered from
the ruin wrought by in
vasion. The daily re-
cital of that history
developed in my bosom
loyalty that is mine
more than ever nov. l
have seen this great
state which | entered
in my fathers wagon.
because there were no
railroads. pass eighteen
states in the mileage
of their railways"
w. c. Edwards. OF I
~..aa g.. -Aa..a-,-
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

u nee Tor state tre3Sur-
er. is a citizen of Rus
sell county and is in
dorSed as a man who
has always been true to
the western part of the
state. as well as a man
broad enough in his
ideas as to be devoted
to the interests of the
whole state. The faith
Of his adherentS in the
convention in his abili-
~ was made manifest
by the manner in which
his section stuck to
him until he finally
came out winner on
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

A MISTAKEN IDrA-She was reading over
the column of marriage notices 1t can't
be true she said. THAT marriage is lot
terry And why not" asked the young
man with her Because there is law
against advertising lotteries, and lock at
this, she replied. handing The ua,.cr TO him.
Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

y OF Douglas county.
nominated for super
intendent of public in
struction. was indorsed
in the convention by
Senator Barker as a
man in every way capa-
BILE and fitted for the
position and a man rs
well acquainted with
the common school sys-
tenn OF this state as any
man in Kansas. The
convention took the
same view Of the mat
ter and gave him .
decided majority on the
0fss ballot.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
For congressman-at-large Hon. Richard ".
Blue of Linn county is vel known to the pew

pie of Kansas. The es-
innate of his hold upon
the people was well put
by Gov. Anthony when
he said. in presenting
his name to the conven-
ton: Il am not here
to raise a halo of loren
sic fireworks. / am
here to say TO you that
il my judgment. this
convention shall nomi-
nate Richard Blue for
congressman-at-la re e.
Dick Blue as we call
him for short. Our
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the Purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweet
est most delicious food The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble9
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
or prize, or at lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
he had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal which is absolutely pure.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

REGGT WESTENp-.'Haven't seen you in
Lunnon lately" Pelham Manor Just
been down TO Chester for a few days Duke
of Westruinster's place, We know" Reggy
Westend-.'Yes. I know. Capital dinners.
they gre one at the inn there, don't theyi''
Puck
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Henry Booth in a nomi-
mating speech as a man
who proved himself to
be Someth ing of Il
statesman in the cam
paign OF lSss... A man
who has proven himself
to be a successful bust
ness man during the
nineteen years of his
residence in our coun-
-. ami a man who will
have the Sagacity if
elected TO this Office TO
determine which is the
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Fireman Killed.

A collision between freight car and
engine in the yards of the Memphis
road at Kansas City. Kan. the other
day resulted in the death of Dan Loan.
fireman. who was caught between 4
box car and the engine.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

The good bark health, with the brave
mariner hope at the helm. is drifting on con-
cealed reefs if you are troubled with in
activity of the kidneys. Shiftyourco course by
the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
will pilot you into the harbor in safety, and
save You from Bright's disease, diabetes or
dropsy. The Bitters checks malaria rheu-
matism, dyspepsia and liver complaint.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
High Water.

The Arkansas river at Hutchinson
was recently on the rampage. and had
not been as high but once be fore in
the history of the city. The damage
to the Kansas Salt Co. was great. 10000
barrels of salt being submerged and
ruined.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

legally elected house. and who will have the
nerve 10 read the roll of that organization
when they go into temporary organization.
In naming Mr.. Cole, of Crawford county. for
state auditor Mr. V. T. Boaz said: When
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

CHoLLY-"Have stick of chewing gum.
ole chappie.'' FweGdie-''Naw, thanks
Ny physician says 1 have got to quit my
blawsted Gissipating Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Do You men in the dry west want u 60
bacl, and make hay rs they GO in Rhode Is
lani:-Rural New Yorker.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

TUE man who works his Jaws never has
time to labor at any useful occupation
Boston Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved By
Glenn Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisl7cr Dye. 20 cents
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

SoNG5 OF THE NIGIIT-Frenoh Teacher
''What are the ChansOnS de nuit:' Scholar
Cat calls, l guess"
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Bad Boys.
Cattle and Hogs.

Sixty thousand more cattle have
been received at Kansas City. Kan,
since January l than there were re-
ceived during the same period last
year. The increase in the number of
hogs received for the same period was
90 900 head
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

tice of the supreme
court. is fro., Ottawa
county. and Is at pres
ent associate Justice.
He has filed the posi-
ton OF associate justice
with dirnit- and abil-
ity. winning the respect
Of his associates on the
bench and the people %
the state. His relo--
ination BY reclamation
is a fitting tribute 20
his reputation as an
honorable citizen and
upright Judge The peo-
pie of the state can do
themselves no greater
honor than TO re-elect
him by an overwheim-
be the right man il the
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

the third ballot He is fully competent.
F. b. Dawes. of Clay county. for attorney
general was thus vouched for by Senator Hark.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
An Interesting Creature.

The slug and its habits and peculiari-
ties are well worth a little attention
from those who are fond of the unusual
and curious things of earth. \ family.
upon moving into a house. remarked
that the cellar was lined all over with
thin. shining tracks where some Shiny
creature had crawled. For a long time
the maker of the tracks could not be
found. but were at last discovered un-
derneath a box in one corner where the
mice had carried some leaves and
pieces of vegetables. They were put
into a glass fruit jar and fed with
leaves and scraps of vegetables. They
seemed to eat but little. but were con-
tinually crawling about the jar. At
the slightest sound they contracted
into length of not more than two and
one-half inches. remaining perfectly
quiet for a few minutes. when they
cautiously put out their feelers and be-
gan to move. The head seemed to 60
on. and the tail was still until the
body measured almost six inches.
when gradually the entire length
moved slowly along. As it crawled up
the side of the jar the under side of the
body could be clearly seen through the
transparent material. Its propulsive
power seemed to be sort of endless
chain arrangement that ran length
wise from head to tail. This slug is as
thick as ones little finger. The longest
specimen measured a trife over six
inches in lengthy. Y. Ledger.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Italy gives the world wine and
silk. About 9O.Oo.eOO pounds of
cocoons are produced every year. Most
of the worlds coral and sponges are
produced from Italian waters
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

ADVERTISING is a sovereign remedy for
dull times.-Troy Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
Hidden shoals Wreck Strong ships.

CoURTsHIP is sometimes ship with more
sail than rudder.-Youug Mems Era.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15

Youthie-Don't shave up It hurts me;
l want you to shave down always.
Barber-Yes. sir: that's all there is
to shave.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-15
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


|
| A Topeka special states that the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Go. will probably
force test of the constitutiOnality of
| the state law requiring railroad COM
| panies to accept the sworn weights of
| shippers at points where there are no
| company scales. becoming responsible
| for shortages. The Missouri Pacific
has refused to pay shortages on certain
| shipments at Hudson, Stafford county,
and the matter has been referred to
| the state board OF railroad commission
.rs. The law will probably be tested
through a quo warrantO proceeding.
New Postmasters.
The president on the 18th sent the fol-
owing nominations of Kansas post
masters to the senate: Sarah Blair
lynch. at Leavenworth: +. \. Pearson.
1t kinsley: John ". Clenlennin. at
Anthony: Joseph Il. Fugate. at New
ON: Harry Mcmillan. at Minneapolis:
Warren knaus. at McPherson: Fred
.rick y. Cooper. at Lyons: John K.
ireland. at lola: J. NJ. McGowan. at
Enporia: David Swinchart. 1T Dodge
Edgar c. Post. at Atchison, aul
Timothy Sexton. ct augusta.
Kansas Miliers.
The Kansas Millers' association at
Topeka adjourned without taking any
iction on the New England hard wheat
flour scheme which was worked up bv
Robert 4. Gauit. of Boston. by which
Kansas -four was TO have been pat on
the market there in competition with
Minnesota flour. This decision grows
out OF the general financial depression
and the impending danger to the wheat
crop of the state. The next meetin =
will be held in January next at
Wichita.
Pensions.
Pensions lately granted Kansas vet
Grams: Original. Calvin Il. McAllistcr.
Belle PLANE: Harrison II. Hampton. de-
ceased. Topeka. Increase. James Sud-
iarth. National Military Homo: John
NJ. G. Maver. Rossv!lle: Henry Freed.
Wichita: Alexander kirkpatrick. Wicl-
ita. Reissue. Sanford \. Stephens.
Covville: Thomas Newland. Andover:
Richard j. Duncan. Meriden: William
+. Gates. Wakefield. Original widows,
etc. Harriet Jameson. North Topeka.
Crop Report.
For the week ended June the official
bulletin. issued from the agricultural
weather bureau at Topeka. stated that
much rain had fallen in the western
division of the state. as well as in pOr-
tons of the midile and central divi-
sions. which materially improved the
corn and potato crops. Wheat. gener-
ally. is fair Early cherries are album
dant. In the western division alfalfa
is in fine condition. Meadows. pastures
and rye are generally good.
Bad Boys.
Henry Johnson. Lyman Lake. Willie
Hess and Rolla Barnes. all about Is
years of age last April stole a surry
from hitch-rack at Eldorado. and
driving to the Indian territory sold it.
They were captured. taken back and
pleading guilty. Johnson was given
five years. Luke and Hess three years
and Barnes eighteen months in the pen
itentiary.
Cattle and Hogs.
Sixty thousand more cattle have
been received at Kansas City. Kan.
since January l than there were re-
ceived during the same period last
year. The increase in the number of
hogs received for the same period was
&C.. 900 head.
High Water.
The Arkansas river at Hutchinson
was recently on the rampage. and had
not been as high but once be fore in
the history of the city The damage