davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

DENVER, Col, Nov. 10 lho cham.
her of cOmmurca mas al pied resn a..
iions inviting tho governors VI ar l.
eRt states throughout the country 10
meet IN Denver In mid-summer, when
the new capitol building VIII be- lofm.
ally dedicated, TO ggruv On dincreut
sui oots sueh US divorce, rtquislton,
etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

sPRIsGPtELD, III, Nov. l6.-At 10.
day'a session u the National Grange,
the convention condemned the idea Of
ipsuing state or county bonds Tor im-
provement OF roads, M being IN con.
iiict with the Henry George idea Of
suppresslug the debt ani credit sys.
iem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6--At the
sessiun OF tue Is nights Of LABOR today,
reports were read anu referred 10 the
proper committees. The proceedings
were interesting A lubiio meeting
viii be ueld tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

meeting hell ou November .. Toe
report which vas aIOuted recommend
that central vaudeville agency he
eslabli,heu tn this city aud that "
general ent be app iu,ed to attend t.
all the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
- nnl %. lram Inrnn.

TACOMA, Ns-n,, rlv lU.-lhu
Note &" far. de Steamship, S,kn, has
arrived ifUm lyHuhuuis, ufin. tus 5000
tUus ut Cstau, Cuitnl tiIk anu tea.
Three usyb out tne oihh uuCuuuItf,d
t,f,IilG ga.ts when followed not
slmuat tut tuu tiTati- o. Fu.H.
The ttu m 70 bridge ait WIS entirely
Sasuui away 49, was pIsl .hu buikurad
IA the 10 IN Of tue second assistant
engineer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

BhIy COlius aud William Clinton
were before The police Jusuoe t0uuy
charged with yrgruucy, The boys
Tieu 90 prove that tAey wete iuuUs-
JtiUus 10 tine Iast utgtse. The police
admitted that they were inuusItlOuu,
hut declared tnat II was Ia tho uifeu-
non Of wrOngupug. As result they
wiil iinu iDod anu shelter Ia HE CITY
all Tor the next IniTIy days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

YOKOHAMA, y v. i6.-DaIs'che-
rom 900 h.a quarters 10. the Jana tbc
army upprgtlu. against Put Aritut
sHy tuut FEEL Mbfs 81 uynma WastN
ptcuI 900 uttu,k that place yestutIay
pftuuay. luu Chiu,s prce d irId-
los P0rt Arthur IL estimated al 1900
mtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
Drove Fast and Pad Tor II.

Il. J. Wright was before Justice
SIN Ia this forenoon on charge OF
tfunkeuuess aud fast irving, Ho
wa ,thsrsd IN by Ofllcer BuIbiu.e
nj plead guilty his iudl orei0n
oUst MIN the MA, little Gum Of SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
Bank Basement Blaze.

There was bIsz, IA the basement o
Tho Umh National bank, corner Of
East Temple anu First south streets,
atnL5 today. Al first II was thought
IL might aaIums large anu destructive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
sAGE ANU GorLD.
naih 0uiiD 81 Latc.u,, says LAWYER
MuTrlsun

MuTrlsun
INV YoHi5, Nov. lB.-Rlssbll Sage
and " or.v 1Iuil mlvsi before Ju.-
ice Tfuax, VI the Supreme c1ufJ toIny
iUt an extension VI sims 10 answer in
he action brought ny tue luicfs'
Ofphanr Home " H. Ions e. recover
~, O0l OIJ Or tue UUnIn idurs IT tue
Kansas Pacific rual. L,wyor L.. j..
Morrison sAid the defendants knew
about tue case aud ought 10 answer
Immediately. lie said sage anu Jay
Guuid were guilty, In PLAN iaugua Q,
" iafcouy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
Tho .Rrn nnrl,r..r 1. nsnh.

LONDON, Nov. 10 Caroline ARness
BeTesiUr1, DOW ger Duchess Of Mon
t0se. Known Ia the racing world
~ Mrs. Mnutou, aud also rs tue "RaA
duchess" ID DEAF, agcJ 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
Arc,ic ISpsdi,iou Heard From.

AtCnANuEL, Ru.sia, NV. TO- The
Atruu tXpeIiuUn, COMMANDED by
Captain Jusrph wiggiLt, VI Kara sea
atnr, has been wrecked uust luggr.
SHAFT All hauis were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

HEw York, Nov, 10, p. J. bona.
hue, well known as writer on sport
ing topic, lieu at Lake Wooi, n. j.,
today, ugru 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov l6.-HAmil.
ton stewart, state uulloT OF the Calves.
ton Atsps died this morning. He was
81 years Jii, the Oldest American odl.
lot In active service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
A vow 80 KILL
Murdorous Oath tHIsru nc tho Pan.
orhI ut Il morgan.

MAssILLoS, Ohio, Nov. lG.-Ed
MOrgAl, one OF iue x ny charged with
h.ving uutfa- cd u woman at Pike Run,
ind WHO was auOt by Marshal just,
vas tured yesterday. A. the funeral
MorgAn's father ani brother took an
oath to XIII Just, and Mrs. Morgan
swute 10 he avenged II either was
Killed In the attempt A mob has been
1tganized 10 lynch Just but as yet no
.eadur has BISON found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

WAsuTSGlON, NV. 1.-THE Pfesl-
dent 70 ay appointed fheo. Richards
nss ttaut surgeon OF the navy, anu
Fuuk II, Lerp-r, postmaster Of
Angelo. Camp, Cable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

toi"rhu"F h"ss ~ itFe fouo Mlition.
BOULDER, Colo, Nov. To- fns Tor.
est fire wet Of THIS city was checked
by tue great storm last night, anu Tins
enabled the fire.hghters 10 sxtiuguish
tho flames us, west OF Gold Hill. NJ
lives are lost 20 far Us reported. the
lion dOilaia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. i0.-Dr
James AioJvrn passed. quiet NJ. Ia
but In gradually sink y. IN all lfUU-
ability lac viii not live through Ihv
gay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
PEACE OVERTURES.
Special KsslIng ti The j.plliso
Cabinet Called.
rue QUESTION OF iSOEnSnr
China requests oar GOV rnm'ni TO
Ui,r Its Services as
Mediator.

wAsufNaroN, Nov. iG.-rhe state
depsr. IA u. ha, received iniO mutton
thata D.. e1ial meeting Of the japanese
ministry nas bfeu caileI Tor IA ffJs
10 conf l,rtnr huui I'll oi HE uuiiuI
states TO mediate Uosween japan ami
Ciua. Tne uelay thu' iar is eE'
planned 10y the inc tuat thr cabinet
mcplsAt ki1, white tuu emperor has
" ur q insane at HifDsnlmh
Nhat tue n,turr vi tvs reply viii be-
IL not dt ilui.uIy kuuwu yut. strong
irumauuts nave fvacued tur ON fihls
avtu that the cabinet viii asA luiha
either 10 IfH .rfuI r direct lu Japau 90
pisu zee o. Ifum -iI doubt, -.tC yiug
the exact amount Of b.. emmy suv
wilipsJ.
CniNN SHOWS uER wliu 30.
The Toe, was d,vclopvi tusny that
tho lrHhg 1t Namrn, u Cuha, th,
uYuuCI cabinet ul tie empire, hnu
uIuu ditsct reuuest T. tie Uuiad
states tbAt this government tu.F Itr
Irfvicrs M media ur. Hereto We %
u.H bccu uuIrfstlOd thAt Ihu f,gitst
tfum CHINA " ,H that this g1yrfuiu
b. tue tuuF powers Ia intervening,
~ which tins sUvrfnmunt tu-plnIvu
IA the negative anu UilurrI 10 act
alone. IL was abo devon oi 10 lAy
that tue -uD'tautit feature Of thU
deposition maIu by the UuitcI 5tatus
10 japan, IL ~ follow.
II the UnUel states were In poet
lion 10 exercise IT, q Oh oiiiutsin uring-
lux about au Understandings between
thlua AMI japan, would Japah leei
tuhtit would be- pfriudiciai o. her la.
trtrsls 10 nave suun ilfldvuc,s exvrt-
o.2n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16

h'N#iIHA ID ANANNs
rEuUuUuy ur tgAL
Executive uMr1.
Ia tho Observance 90 a timo homo cd
and hallovud eustom, tA0 President has
hy proclamation sgt uplr. Ihur.dAy, tho
-I.n day ui NuvUuhHr, a. u day 1i ggu-
oful Thanksgiving aud PRAYER,
Therefore 1, Caleb W, Nosi, Governor,
do horuby varuusuY request that upon
said dag all ~ our people DO by apprl-
prlnIu religious services and willing
deeds ui charity giyo honor aud glory
Go God.
Ia wIluos, whereof, i have hOro-
uutu rot my uauu uud caused
tsEALl tho great seal ui thn Territory
10 DO affixed tbi. 10th day ~
November, a. d. 1854,
CNLEu W. Hn,
by tho Governor
CHARLES q RICHARDS,
Secretary Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
"tuE moan 10 rRo'rEnIrY.p

a Proposed plan Tor the Rs-rstabIish-
m,nt ~ saver IA eur coinage.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, Wharton
Barker bas written an open letter 10
Governor Mckinley, asking him 10
punliGly state ms Views on the money
question and NJ tue same Time sug.
gesting that the Republican can.
paign u 1895 DO made nor American
protection ana American bl.melai.
lam AagiIat BGtlsh iEs0 Trade anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Governor West Issues His Proclama-
iiOn-Bricf aud 10 the Point.

Governor West loiay Issued his no
uusl Thanksgiving proclamation. The
document l. brief aud to the point.
Following 10 the fall text II 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23
Columbia I'ovvmslsip Trus.
tees Notice.

TVHr ,ndarsigned, Trustee Of Col.
= umbia Tp., Dubois county, Ind,
will attend to Township business IT
his residence on every Saturday, and
persons having township business to
transact are requested to present II
on that day Of the week.
The TOWNSHIP library is kept 81
the Office oftho Trustee, where those
entitled can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS, Trustee.
June 9Th, l66S-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23


The latest reported improvement
inlamps u . device intended 70 ohyi-
etc tho objections lesbAdow throwp
a. the ceiling by most reg6nerative
lamps and to overcome some other
features which detract from the
yslue Of tho principle. The Difficult
" Of the shade thrown upward Is
net by forming the upper part Of
tho lamp Of etched ornamental glass
instead Of having Q metallic dome,
As Is ordinarily the case. A good
illumination. Is thus obtained with
out theloss Of any downward light
two streams Of hot air are supplied
To the burners, one being heated by
means Of the regenerator, which Is
Of cast iron. the other being warmed
ID its passage through the lamp cas-
ing.
Another point dealt with in this
construction is the deposit Of carbon
on the ceiling, which Is usual with
such lamps. This is practically re-
duced to nothing first, by the small
amount Of gas burned per hour and
the perfect combustion obtained,
and, next, by the products Of COM
bustiou being emitted from the
lamp laterally instead Of being pro
jected upward toward the ceiling.
This arrangement has the merit Of
and the effect is very sat
isfactory.-New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

ALouisville correspondent, in discuss
ing the character Of roads in Jefferson
county, No.. writes 70 r. G. Dun & Co.
that after years Of experience these roads
are Bad; that the cost to haul farm prod
ucts to Louisville during December, jan
nary and February exceeds practical
ly the cost Of transportation by railroad
Of such products from New York TO
Louisville. When farmers have held
over crops for an expected advance in
prices, it u usually found the roads are
impossible. He also refers to the din
Guilty farmers children have In obtain
ing an education at public schools. mas
much as all members Of the family are
required to help save the crops, and the
months Of December, January, Februa-
~ and March are the only ones in which
they have the benefit Of free school.
OF late several meetings have been held
In IN effort TO arouse an interest in bet
ter roads, In which 1t is expected the en-
ployment Of convict labor viii cut fig
ure. Il u added that counties which
have secured good country roads, max
ing special appropriation Of from eoO0
to q, 500 per mile for improved road
ways, are the most prosperous counties
In the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

Visitors to Sitka pronounce 1t not
. pad thing at all to be q girl in
Alaska society, for girls are . long
way above par in the social swim.
There are card parties and recep-
lions. There are teas and dinners
on the Trim little gunboatA, with men
TO preside at the urn and show how
badly even the best Of the sex do the
things . woman does 80 gracefully.
There are balls in the Russian castle
ON the hill, where In the old days the
Muscovite governors brought their
high bred wives and held carnival
through the long Alaskan winterH
Like the japanese, In case Of COM
pany, everybody borrows Of every
body. The governors wife Is served
from her own china at the captains
dinner, and the ieutenant's bride
may eat from her own wedding
spoons at the paymaster's party, but
there is less strife and envy end all
uncharitablenees than In social cir
cles at the great centers Of civilixa-
tion. where everybody il striving 10
Guido everybody else.-6itka Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

There Is q man in Harlem who has
q much respected aunt. This aunt Is
wealthy and eccentric. She came
to live with this Harlem resident,
and having been reared in the
country and having recently come
from there she missed the rural hum
Of insects and the agricultural noises
Of o country residence.
Being anxious to please his rela-
tive and make her reconciled to city
life, this Harlem man hired q num-
Der, Of boys to secure crickets for
him. He bought 20 cans Of crickets
and turned them out to pasture in
his back yard. For several nights
the cheerful chirping Of the crickets
proved very soothing to the aged
aunt. The various cats in the neigh
borhood soon became aware Of the
unusual number Of crickets in this
back yard Cats are fond Of crick-
cts, and now the Harlem man has
cats and not crickets in his back
yard. He says that ell the cats In
Harlem have made his yard a tryst-
ing place, and the aunt threatens to
move back into the country. New
York Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

The laying down Of mahogany road
ways sounds almost like . dream Of
oriental magni6cence, but it is what
the Paris municipal council are engaged
In ct the present moment. A portion Of
that almost interminable thoroughfare,
The Rue Lafayette-thst portion nearest
to the Eastern Of France railway teFmi-
nus-has been pulled up. and workmen
are laying down blocks Of real Brazilian
mahogany Of . peculiarly fine texture
and color. II u confessedly an expert
ment. ~ the mahogany IL dearer than
the woods ordinarily used for the same
purpose. Mahogany, however. Is not a.
dear - II used to be. The actual cost
Of the new roadway will be 30 francs .
square meter, which IL considerably less
than 90 square yard. Il II hoped that
The extra outlay incurred will be more
than compensated for by the greater
durability Of the material. - London
Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23
FINE FARM FOR SALE!
n Madison Township.

One OF the best farms in Madison
township 10 now fcr sale BY the unde 81
signed, to- Wit: ll2i acres 10 Sec ~
Town One, South Range 8 West '9.'
merly belonging to John Burge, ss
ceased. 1t will be sold at ressonsS,'
price, and on partial payments y ~
sired. IL you want . good farm 10 -
good locality, near the thriving town ro =,
ireland, thisis your opportunity :"
CLEMENT DoAsE
At Jaspcr Courier Office. :.
Also, 937 acres, formerly known I,
the Adam Smith farm, 1t the Pu's
where the railroad crosses PstoEs ''''
will be cold cheap. Cell soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23


Five years ago all berths on sleep
ers were made mp with feet to the
engine, unless the revere was or.
dered. Today nearly all berths are
made up the other way ON the main
lines, and il Is the exception that the
old position Is retained.
No one Of our correspondents have
given o reason for this, save one that
on an elevator no one objects to 60
ing up, though a descent Is often dis
agreeable. There 10 the additional
reason that whatever draft is created
b moro agreeable II IL comes from
behind the head than II Il blows IN
the face. The change has also come
since the porter's or the sleeper's
rules. one or both, were less stringent
- to closing windows In lower berths.
II q window Is open an inch or two.
the passengers comfort Is greatly
increased, and the open window r
naturally ct the rear end Of the
berth, and as naturally the berth n
m6de up with the pillow ct the head.
Whatever the cause. the curious
fact remains that . habit Of making
up berths with heads to the rear has
suddenly been altered by the general
consent Of travelen, who have all
found out what Q few discovered 10
years ago-that the way to be com.
Portable On q sleeper IL TO take allow.
e berth, have the head to the engine
and wedge up the rear window Of
the berth an inch or two, 90 - 70 lei
n fresh air. -Railroad Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

In no section Of the country have the
roads been % badly neglected a. In the
south; but, with the light that IL being
thrown on this important question by
~ pg0m. 70 win noe Be slow IN adopting
srh msas1ses = win bring good roaAA
-@dustrlAl American,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

According to the latest available
feeurnA Russia has the largest prison
population, 10e, $40; next comes In
IA with 1850, Italy with oe,SSo,
Japan with 63,e28, France with co.
eo6, che United States with 6o,2S0
and Great Britain with SOFA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

me north Of England miners nvs
On m average three years longer
Dan 0ther Mgiiahmen, taken = .
WAoaA Usy Nv eight years longsr
- - Is oEsa& e.. s'.s aI In.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-23

srVHE undersigned, Trustee Of
! cambridge township, Dubois
county, will attend TO Township bus.
mess on Saturday Of every week, At
his residence on North Main street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, In
Jasper.
The Library Of said Township 10
kept at the bookstore Of Mrs. Jacob
Gosmaun, where persons wanting
books can obtain them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN Trustee
April 20, l80e-Iy.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

port dated February 16, 1894. Whest
was quoted in Chicago at 6Os cents,
and this report says;
Wheat at COS cents 10 NOT only lower By
~ cents than it was for q single day Last
year, but lower by 13H cants than il had
ever been in the previous seventy-Seven
years.
Add to the above the following,
dated May Is, 1894:
The Chicago Daily Trade Bulletin's state
mont Of wheat stocks in the United States
shows that east Of the Rocky mountains the
supply in sight is 100000 bushels less
than q year ago, and invisible stocks are
probably $4,000, 900 less than a year ago.
On the same day this trade bulle-
tin was issued, wheat was quoted in
Chicago at S. cents, so that notwith-
standing the very large decrease Of
the supply, and Notwithstanding
Dun said on February 16 that wheat
at 6Os cents was 134 cents cheaper
than it had previously been for sew
enty-seven years, the price is still on
the decline. What is wrong with
this theory of overproduction? Evi-
IDENTIFY something ls out of joint.
What is it?
The advocate., 1894-05-30
IT WILL CROP OUT.

Notwithstanding Governor Felt
has became disgusted with existing
conditions and has shown himself
capable Of saying many good things
respecting causes and remedies, his
republican proclivities will crop out
occasionally in a way that does him
no credit either personally or pOliti.
cslly. In the issue Of the Champion
of May %, in an editorial upon the
subject of Saunders army, in which,
of course, he attributes all the causes
that produce such demonstrations to
"Clevelsndism," he says:
IL ought TO be noted in this connection
that the Populists improved the first oppoP-
tunity TO show the arrsnt hypocrisy Of their
political prstenpiOns. They profess to love
labOring men and to Sympashizs with their
cause, but now, when business is stagnated
and millions Of American people are suffer-
ing because honest labOring men are out Of
employment, the Populist and democratic
''Rxers" are making "trades" and "dicA-
era" to secure another lease Of power for
OleVslRndism In the American congress.
The 'aPmies" of restless, unemployed
American labOrers will continue TO march
80 long 10 the bourbonism Of Cleveland de-
moOEaoy controls national affairs.
Who does not know that there is
not one solitary word Of truth In this
charge against Populistsl Where
are Populist and democratic fixers
making Grades" and "dickers" to Sc
cure another lease Of power to Cleve-
landism in the American congress?
Governor Felt knows that no such
thing is being done. Populists every
where are determined that not only
Clevelandism but republicanism also
shall be deprived of another lease of
power in the American congress If
they can prevent 1t, Tor they know
that armies Of unemployed American
laborers will continue to march so
long as the bourbonism of either
democracy or republicanism controls
national affairs. The hypocrisy mani
tested upon this subject is in the
claim Of republican editors and poll
ticians that Olevelandism is response
BILE for the conditions that produce
the armies OF restless, unemployed
men. Governor Felt has falled to
point out what laws have been
changed since Cleveland's admlnis-
tratiOn began or wherein Olsvsland's
The advocate., 1894-05-30

The public will take the reports OF
speeches at the Populist league and
elsewhere as they appear in the Cap
itsl with all the allowances that the
reputation Of che Capital 80 well just
titles. A very safe rule to adopt is to
accept everything as precisely the
opposite Of the truth.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

numbers were quoting scripture to
justify chattel slavery and prove that
it must not be disturbed. There al
ways have been some men who came
tramping along from half q century
TO a century behind the procession
and probably there always will be-
The advocate., 1894-05-30

LOOK out for another issue OF
bonds. It is coming as sure as the
morning sun. That golden idol, the
100 million surplus, has again been
encroached upon by more shipments
to Europe, and it will have to be re-
plenished. Great country this, and
great statesmen at the head of it's
affairs!
The advocate., 1894-05-30

BLEToHHR MHRRDITH, editor Of the Hutch
inson Interior Herald, is the republican
nominee for the Legislature in Reno county.
Mr.. Meredith will make a valuable MEM
Der, being thoroughly versed in public
affairs, incorporating in all that is right,
reasonable and fair In all things, and with
excellent Judgment City Gazette,
May %.
Just 80. Fletcher belongs to the
Breckenridge school of politicians.
He has experience. There is nothing
like it.
The advocate., 1894-05-30

A PARTY that cannot run this gov
ernment in times of profound peace
without borrowing money Confesses
its incompetency, and ought to have
the decency to 60 out Of business
without waiting to be kicked out.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
The Kansas City Star is quite anx-

The Kansas City Star is quite anx-
ious that the republicans of Kansas
shall make Coxeyism the issue in
Kansas politics this year. Nothing
would suit us better than to see the
republican party assume just the atti-
tude towards this movement that has
been assumed by the Star, but it
dare not do it.