davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
' krEhAs ,'A % o. .Gts y X m.
Msrrt.ss. Of New Aexies, ASais In
che one t,Eht.

Asrri-ss, Of new nexies, AsAis In
sh~ Ohse t,Eht.
The following clipping frorn 4 Colun-
bus. Ohio. exchange tells US hat Judge
A. L Morrison has -n,.rri the Ohio cam
paign. H. will do goul work;
Judge A l.. Morrison, II Santa Fv,
New Mexico, u familiar figure In Ohin
campaigns, r~sched C"iumbus to-day
snd v.~'tsd the headquarters of the state
crmmi,t-e Judge Morrison took the
stump IN Ohio in 1871. when 4 y Noy-s
was elected governor over 6eorge W. Nc.
Cook. and he has be~u an sctive partiei-
pan; IN every successive campaign since.
He will enter General Grusvvnor's dis
tric' and make n number of sIe-cb-s
Referring IA the sentiment IN his own
tsrrit'.ry, Judge Morrison said the politi
cal lines were practically drawn on the
free ~ool scheiul- ia tho new tA'id Law
The principal industry in the territory 10
that of wool growing. aud Judge Morri.
son states ,ha, for grades formerly bring.
ing ~ c-nts, the hrkmAst.es are now ~ :.
celving 8 cents This has had wonderful
effect on the politicA sentiment, ami
Judge Morrison presiicts the election to
congress- Oft Il Catron. the r~publicsu u
nominee. hr Joseph. the present dele
gate, and q candidate for reelection.
voted for frre wnbl, and this II is b-lisv.
ei will cause his defeat. The democrats.
hnwever, are -nd.Avoring 10 stsm the
tide by threatening that II the territory
votes against Ih. pNFty IL will he kept
ou ~ Statehood. The visitor thinks this
4 Ill not save them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
a t.ittie Advice.

This paper sdvises the citizens Of this
city aud territory to keep ou, of foreign
building snd loan associations. especially
those " Colorado In the past two or
thr-e years. We venture the assertion. the
citizens of Albuquerque have besn "bun.
coed' out ~ considerable money by being
influenced T." join two Denver associations
through the manipulstions of unscrupu.
ious and dishonest agents -ent here 10 do
~ the people. The agents In the past
mad" dai,ering PROMISES and pl-,ig-s IN
secure subscribers fur their associations,
bu, ,hes. prpmiS-s and rl~lg-s. when no
announced io the head fiiciAls. are r-pu-
dated by the latter. II would be wis. 10
turn deaf ear to all visiting buiLiins
aud loan association agents, and 10 you
have any surplus cash ami lie ir- Ia Join
uch an association. link yourself With
the home concerns. oihc-r-d by men who
are not f"r-ign 4" you and whom you
KNOW u carry out their pledges aud
PROMISES.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

ne is mea,teaed ss Freight frame
HanaE~r or the sasta &c.

THR CITiLKs the other day gave the
news, exclusively in tins territory, Of the
resignation ~ J. A. Hsnl-y as freight
traffic manager oi the Atchison, Top-ks
d santa Rs system. The Topeka State
Journal. ia announcing Mr.. HAuley's res
isnstlon, says:
Mr. Hanley, Who wAs appointed height
traffic manager during the administrA-
tion ~ President Marvel, has been re-
garhed an on- of the most thoroughly
equipped officials Of the santa Fe, and
according 10 Santa Fe official tbs ,,o-
sition which hs hSs occupied 10 second 10
The freight traffic manager has gen
erAl oversight of the freight business on
all the r,,Ads IN the system. including the
santa Fe. Frisco, Gulf, Colorado a Santa
Fe. aud the Colorado Midland. Mr.
HAnley was In Colorado last week, aud
when he rcturned N Chicago Saturday y
he placed bis r~si equation before tho ie-
/ ceivsrs, Ia take effect Nov. /.
There will bs = meeting ofthe receivers
In Chicago this week when some action
| viii probably b~ taken towards hiling
the vacancy caused by Mr.. HAnlry's rcs-
| ignation.
W. b. Biddie. of Chicago, the present
assistant freight traffic manager, has
been mentioned a. . possible successor
Of Mr. Hanley. Mr.. Biddl. 10 . young
man who was employed In the general
freight department VI the santa Pe In
Topeka about three years and he Ia we'll
known here. He was also with the At
| lAntic d Pacific At Albuquerlue.
Rec-iver J G Wilson and Treasurer
Edward Wilder will ~ 20 Chicago b at
tend neeting Of the reo.ivers, and II ia
expected that nj the EdJ ournment of this
nesting the receivers will take their con-
,emplAted trip over the system.
| According To the plans saggestel by
Receiver Walker the first trip will be
west from Chicago through Illinois, Mis-
souri ami Kansas TO Galveston, returning
over the Frisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
DISTRICT ,- MT,
sapertaat Arguaests n.s.rd,as
D~btsrr OF the AibsqaerQss
National 0Aak


The court instructed the Jury, hearing
the case ~ the 'uited States vs.. Jose
Pablo de Jaramillo ON trial yesterday
afternoon for adultery, to bring In q YER
die, II not guilty
This morning the case Of the United
StAies va placido Chaves, adultery.
the United States dismissed a. to the
IL ., o'..S IL. ,Ls Indictment and ths de-
fehdAat pleaded guilty NJ 10 the second
count, whrreuInn the court sentenced the
dof.ndan, Ia the county jail for one
month. Tn. second count was for for
uicAtion.
The cases brought 10y R-ceivsr scho-
heki. of the Albuquerque National bank,
TN ia. United States side ~ the court,
against various citizens II the city " AL
buqnerTue debtors of the bank), are
being h-Ard to-day upon the motions
hled by the defendants to quaSh tn. pro-
cess and the service thereon. The quss-
tons involved the Jurisdiction os ths dis
,r,ct court sitting f,r the trial and hearing
II cAnses arising under the constitution
Of the United States Ia determine th.se
cases broueh, by hscsivsr scho6eld.
N. u. Field, who represents the defend
ants, contends that the United States
court has no Jurisdiction to give judg-
ment, while W. d ChilderS, for the
receiver 81 the bank. contends sH inas-
much as receiver of a National bank is
an United States officer. that thcse cases
are properly brough, aud ,riAble On the
United States sri. ~ th. court and the
court has the hill-r, jurisdiction Of the
same II the court sustains tbs conten-
tiou Il Mr.. Childeru, Judgments will 10
obtained against the debtors Of the bank
several years sooner than they could be
! ob,sin-d on the territorial side Of the
court, owing Ia Ia. congss,ed condition
Of business for the territory The Argu-
men,s on this jurisdiction will undoubt-
edly ooeupy the attention of the court ell
this afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
a wIN-LOw SCANDAL.
a na-sssds Unexpected a-turn aaa
What he saw

Nhat hN aA
Edit,Ss Citissn.
Winslow, Oct. li.-Our little town ia
now dlHcussiuE q very "rieh, rai~ and
racy" family quarrel. A short time ago
very plrArsn, lady arrived here from
Albuquerque To visi, the wife of a we'll
known rsilr"ader. The ls,ter's duties
compelled him 10 work = major part Of
his time at night, aud in consequence he
did his sleeping in the day time. while
trying To sleep one afternoon be over.
heard hio wife and her Albulu-rque
friend plotting ,o have some fun ,hs,
night-thAt Ia, just as soon as the old
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

Mrs. ", b. sanders 10 giving hsr aged
mother, hrs. n. L Davis, and her hus-
b&ad. ". u. Sanders, Who 10 hrs@An
on the Atlantic q Pscihc. considerable
troabls by her vsywsrinsss. The party
rsss snail house on EAsi Lad avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

publican ticket Throughout, the territory,
because every one In the territory engaged
In any industrial purrui, whatever has
never seen the hard times that have fall
on upon the people of this territory since
they were born. Tnuru
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
The New nsxies spaaish summer
nlbiirai rhoel

This school, though SUPPOSED 10 be
held in the grove. As WAS the one held at
Martinez in the mountains In ColfAx
county, in August last, was held In dan
MArciAl in Rev. J. ID, Bush's church,
from September 26 a. October 4.
Some twenty preachers And exhortsrs
In the spanish work oi the Methodist
Eplsoopsl church. under the presidency
of Rev, Th1s. HArwUui, suI'srintsndsnt
u the New MeXico SpRnlah mission,
answered Ia rull call.
The sermons, essays, criticisms, obsar-
vAtious and examinations. etc, showed
conmsndAbls progrsss.
In addition D some twenty different
subjects, examined and discussed, sx.
AmiuAt,uns w,rv held In the afternoons on
Methodist discipline. biblical history,
biblical dOctrines, cAticbisn with biblical
proofs. church history, Theological CON.
pend, etc
Rev, Mr. Bush and the people gvner-
ally In Ban Marcial ss-med delighted with
the subjects discussed, Al much Of II was
translated into English.
They went, exi'-cting 10 camp a. thoss
dbl In the grove meeting al Marines,
but the Astounding generosity of tho good
people Il San MArclAl would no, permit
them To sisep out doors or in tsnts. The
Who'll. school was invited out 10 dine
one day, at the houss of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell These native preachers cay
that such Wholesale aud whole soaled
kind meas was ~ much more than thay
had ever thought u fr'm q preacher and
people of = dif.rsnt denomination aud
dihsrsnt nationality, that II almost over
came them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

a. - Charged wUh s.m- sr~~s..E
Oat d 4rsHsaA

% - Charged wth ~.m- sr~~W,.E
Ost ., -rtseaa
Papers wer- tilrd In the United State.
c'rcui, c"ur, in New York city the other
day IN cas-. of uncommon scope and pe.
culiar lntrr-t. The Prescott A Arizona
Central Railroad company sueS each road
IN the Atch,Snn system, and the directors
of each separate corporation individu
ally. To recover g. 100. 100 damages.
The plaintiff company Allsgs< that II
has b--n ruined aud driven out ~ busi
ness in consequence II an illegal con
,rac, entered ,nto 10y the Atchisou man,
ng-m-nt with the santa Re. Present. a
Ph9niI railroad. . short line parallel
with the Prescott 4 Arizona Central. The
last. named rad runs from Ssligmsn 70
Prescott. In Arixoua, . distsncs Of sew
enty-four miles II was completed in the
latter part Of 1886 and openrd for oper.
alton Jan ]. 1887. lis capital stock 10
$i,20i.00o, and its bonded issue embraces
$775.ooo of drs,s aud SITS. 900 Of seconds
owtag IN the alleged legal contract.
-, -. :" " :" '"s
49, "'| '" "~' ~" oes"
-. D-' VT "''o""
-, F. -. n-' =. -" '.'" ,
A.. 49, w ,...,- 49, ''ou "
- ,s
..--,.,.-- o'
tn. p...,,,, A. .,... c.., $1,000,
......,.,, - a.. -. -. a..
-. .,I'..,. -, .'...i"..s,
n"'s"s' ""'s A"' P"'"'s"a '"Psy"V-
hends on It's stock. According 10 the
coroplaint this attracted the attention of
n.,;.l n R,hin.,, sr., v,... ,r...,d.n, ~
A.. I,.,,.a, .,.,.., r., 4. AZ. On :,
"'' "''"'""" 'SS""' ""o !" '"o u" +"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

On the ar-, Monday of September the
public schools In the old town Albu.
giuseppe under the charge Of Sister VI
dslisl BsrnAllllo. under Brother Gabrisl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

There Ia ao medicine ~ ottsn nssdad IN
every home AMI so admirably sdAptsd 70
the purposes for which Il 70 Intended -
ChAmberiAin's Pain balm. Hardly a
week passes but some msmbsr of ths
fAmily has need of Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

A meeting of th. people 81 Bland. with
representatives from AlIsrtou aud Penn
Blanca. was held this evening for the
purp' 80 of agreeing upon . candidate for
county commissioner whom sll interested
In this district woup1 support regardless
Of poli,Ics. N H. DsAry called tbs
meeting IN order. John wilsJn was
called To the chair. aud J Brradails of.
6c,s,.d a. SECRETARY. Judge Me0inpis.
Henry Loskhart and Capt. Coryell
s,ongiy advocated tho nomination oi
A N. Codington. X n. Cunninghsm
noninAssd v. II Mischsli, and II. J. Pat.
,srson sseoDd-d the same. A ballot ~
sui I'd In 81 vo,ss fs coding,on and ~
for Mitchell On motion Of Capt, corysii,
seconded by Mr.. Cunningham, Judge
codisgtoa was declared the una sniIncas
choice of the meeting for county CON.
mis~iossr. r.--Cocbi,i Outlook.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

"I woaid rather trust thA, msileias
than any doc,or I know Of" sAys Mrs.
HAtiis Mason. II Chilton, Garter county,
NO.. In sps.kiog u ChAmbssiAin's Collie,
Cholsra and Dsrrb0A ksnsdy For ssls
BY r. II. Burgess Il soa. DFusgis.s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

Complete line of school books and sup
plies at Aliens.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

j
|IsstS
NJ -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

|1olI
|lpII
Il,lfI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
KANSAS PARAGRAPHs.

Another Republican newspaper is to
be started in Yates Center soon.
Kansas papers have given up publish
ing news until after the election.
Prince Pash, colored man living at
Lincoln. is the owner of Daniel Boone,
2:2114.
A farmer living near Horton lost
eleven head Of fat hogs by the heat one
day last week.
The triplets which were born at Great
Bend the other day have been named
Morrill,. Long and Cole.
A sorghum maker at Wabaunsee has
for his motto: ~Stick to your business and
your business will stick to you"
John Bunyan Adams has been unable
to survive the Slough Of DespOnd and
would like to sell the Leon Press
"A Yates Center boy who broke his leg
said it wouldn't have been half as bad if
it hadn't happened just before Halloween.
In Coffey county babies are a worse
drug on the market than horses; there is
one at the county farm three months old
to give away.
A man whose first name was Harness
had his collar bone broken in a runaway
near Manhattan, and carries other traces
of rough usage.
Some one broke into a hotel kitchen at
Strong City, and stole a lot of hotel pies.
There are good pros poets Of capturing
the thief, as it is not thought he can carry
such a load far.
Hoisington Dispatch: The Germans
had their annual picnic at Olmitz Sun
day and Monday. Over fifty kegs Of
beer were used and about $500 realized
which went to the church.
The Muscotah Record has had so many
editors that they have formed an ex- edi-
tors association. They had a reunion at
bingham last week and elected II. c.
klingman president Fred Badger treas
urcr and James Miller secretary.
Garn7la ifprn from avrhar r~az.
People owing US on subscription can pay
the same in chickens, potatoes. wood Of
any length, oats, corn, apples, in fact, al
most anything grown on the farm. Bring
IN your share today.
1t isn't every body that leaves western
Kansas just because they want to. The
other day at Great Bend a man was given
a railroad ticket out of the state, $2O
bill and asked by the good people to take
a last look at the town and say adieu not
au revoir.
Farmers Advocate: Yates Center is
getting to be quite metropolitan. One
man was killed. two tried to commit sui
eide. another whipped his wife, and an
other tried to run OF with another mans
wife, was the list Of last weeks imp0r-
tant casualties
One Of the candidates for a county Of
fee IN Barber county is charged with
playing poker and Is IN a terrible diem
ma He doesn't know whether to gain
the disrespect of one class by saying be
does, or to bring upon himself the con-
tempt of another BY acknowledging he
knows nothing about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

paper IN order to give the reader a
strong and sure starting point One 20
diacal sign is quite as interesting as an
other If we select II interesting per
sons widely differing in their charac-
teristics, we shall have the II signs of
the zodiac Compare, for instance, the
lion with the goat, the ram with the
bull. the virgin with the archer, and 50
on through the consultations, even in
the most outward and superficial way,
and the student can readily see how
marked are the contrasts But there is
a deeper and more wonderful signifi-
canoe to all Of these starry symbols. The
ram comes to be the creature of sacri-
fee, the lamb that is willing to give it.
self for the sins of the world, and so on
from the positive sign Of the fire tri-
plicity to the last and negative sign Of
the water triplicity. The stars, like those
they influence, all have their stories,
and the similarity or agreement of in
dividual story with the stories of the
domain to which he belongs and the
sign Of the zodiac under which he is
born is usually very wonderful to the
new student.
a Spectators Horoscope.
One man who had been engaged in
Wall street speculation and who had
0e1peQ Co Wreck q great many honest
and innocent people was not SO harden
ed that he could not faint dead away
upon hearing the characteristics Of his
sign described by an astrologer to whom
he had gone to consult for fortunate
days, etc. This man had simply given
the month and day of his birth to the
person selected for business guide, and
the result was reading SO true in ev-
cry particular that it first shocked and
then stunned him
Nobody can tell how I suffered, .
he told a friend afterward. Il had
found myself a lucky speculator and
gave myself to the work heart and soul
reasoned that my gift was a talent to
use, and deserved only communication
IN being smarter than others I would
look out for myself, and the devil might
take the hindmost. But that old man
turned me inside out, and when 1 left
that Office the world seemed to me like
one great hell and / the head fiend. -
The story of the stars is the most
beautiful, the most fascinating, the
most instructive and inspiring of all
the stories that are being told to the
world today. Tt leads Us literally
through MISUNDERSTANDING nature as
lures God By its means we are ena-
bled to know ourselves and our neigh
bors and to overcome what once seemed
the impossible. The best story that the
stars tell us is how to resist and perfect
" dominate the influence Of the stars.
ELEANOR KIRK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

ONE Of the first matters to come up in
the present session OF the Georgia legis-
lature was a motion to take up a resolu
ton IN the house OF representatives Of
Georgia declaring It to be the sense Of
the legislature that congress should en-
act law for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and condemning the
representatives in congress who voted
for the repeal Of the Sherman act It
was defeated by a vote Of "a to 90. Only
twenty three Democrats voted in favor
Of the resolution The balance we're
PopuIists. The defeat Of the resolution
was doubtless caused BY a desire on the
part Of the Democrats under the direc-
ton Of Hoke Smith, to stand BY the adj
ministration, and was not the result Of
their honest conviction on the subject.
1t shows that Secretary Smith is a bigger
man than Speaker Crisp. The question
viii probably come up again when It
comes to electing United States senators.
The friends Of silver viii then have an
opportunity to make themselves felt in
view Of the fact that there are number
of rival candidates and two senators to
elect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized To do Business in
Kansas Granted Charter
The following charters have been fled
with the secretary Of state.
The Western Candy and Cracker com
pany, of Ottawa Capital stock. 5000
Directors: Henry Pfeiffsr and B. I. Rob
inson. of Westport, No, and W. B. Work.
A C. Mason and Lou Work, Of Ottawa
The Home Of Reckoning Love. G res
cue home for women At Wichita Capt.
tai stock not to exceed 500 Directors.
Jacob Bchollenbarger, Gustav Barth.
Martin L Carver, Joseph P. Stetlar. Mrs.
Helen B. Robertson, Mrs. Fannie A
Daniels and Mrs. Emma A Dunbar. all Of
Wichita
The First Presbyterian church, of
Weber, Jewell county Trustees. A G.
Stalter. wv. d. Keeler, Il. 4. Kazhangh.
?. =. Collins aRd .. q Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

a POLITICAL campaign brings out the
funny things az well as the mean ones.
A story Is told on Charles Skene, run
ming for county attorney in Pottawato-
ME county on the Populist ticket. A
local paper says he went to a German
wedding over on Rock creek one day last
week. He carried along a beautiful,
costly present, twenty fve-c butter
knifel Not having been invited he was
treated rather coldly. The butter knife
lost him double the number of votes that
he expected to gain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY has a new
speech to make in her present trip
through Kansas, and it contains a denun-
citation Of the New York constitutional
convention because it did not provide for
woman suffrage. At Kansas City, Kan,
a gentleman in the audience wanted to
know what per cent of the women in
New York, where she had been speak
ing, wanted to vote. She said that at
least one-half Three hundred thousand
Of them had signed petition asking the
constitutional convention to strike the
word male from the suffrage Law. She
said it was not a question as to how many
women wanted to vote, It was just mat
ter of giving the women their right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

CT CORNING has made a contract with
the state central com mittee BY which he
was to receive 100000 for 10000 votes
Corning il that fellow. you know, that is
Ia for ''principle"and feminist corruption.
Medicine Lodge Index.
This is about the fightiest campaign
lie that has seen the light Cy Corning
can't control even ten votes; nothing that
Corning could do would be worth $780,
600; and finally. bis ticket doesn't 60 on
the official ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

IT seems that the government has
gone into the business Of enforcing the
payment Of debts. Captain William 5.
johnson Of the regular army has been
dismissed from the service because he
couldn't or wouldn't pay an obligation of
a hundred dollars, which he incurred in
the purchase Of tom bstOne for one of his
children. If this sort of thing should
be extended to every branch Of the pub
lie service, national, state and municipal,
there would be a great exodus Of Office
holders. Such q system would. perhaps.
be an improvement however, on the
present one BY which the whole machin-
cry Of government ia set in motion to
enforce a contract between individuals
regarding which the public has no con
Germ whatever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

WThe STATE JOURNAL IS the only
paper in Kansas receiving the Full Day
Associated Press.
E Member American Newspaper Pub
Lshers's association.
The STATE JOURNAL has the
handsomest and most complete web ster-
sotype perfscting press.
70 Eastern of5ce. 70 Tribune Building.
New York, Perry Lukens, Jr., manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

AN Erie, Kan. Republican paper SOL
EMMY criticises Annie Diggs' speech at
that town, saying that it will create s'dis-
content" As that is exactly what Mrs.
Annie ia trying to do. she will feel com
plimented Annie Diggs thinks there
ought to be discomfort, and lots Of it, and
she ID devotinR her whole life to creating
it The Erie paper seems to be Iaboring
under misapprehension Of Annie Diggs'
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

HERR Mosr's play 'sI'he Weavers" has
been stopped IN Newark because it is SO
realistic that it is feared that it will in I
cite workingmen to riot The play is
not permitted in Germany or France and
as New Jersey has always been consid-
cred a foreign country, too, no one need
be surprised At the Introduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

POPULIsT managers are relying on the
whisky vote to pull LewellinR through
The whisky vote in Kansas will not pull
anybody through this year.-Paola Re-
publican.
Not ia Shawnee county at least; for
considerable Of the whisky vote has been
put in jail here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-30

CEN. JOHN Il. RICE has returned to
Fit. Scott fer good. General Rice has
pretended several times that he didn't
like Kansas, but he has come back every
time.