davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. MO. Sept. i3-Flour dun;
patent, -. 3JdG.O: fancy. S2o"w-'lV'
choice Si15ul.N
Wheat lower: September. 50isc.; Decem-
her 1yi5ltiB'Sc.. May. Hisc.
Corn lower. september. Doc; Decetn-
Der. Ole; May, 5lMc. ..,.
oats lower September, 3liic.: OctoDer
3lNc.. May. 3Gasc. ..o....
Porl<-St1ndard mess SlfS7ixai5.O; on
orders, $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam, SSSOuS.'D.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. SNb-f2;
longs and clear ribs. ST91; shorts. $9ovg
012h. -,-,,.
Bsc0n- Boxed shoulders, $50 Ls.N;
longs, $50, clear ribs. SS.i5gsS'i'
shorts SpOou912ia
High wines firm at Sl33.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
CINCINNATI.

CTNCINNATT. o., Sept 13.-FIoufS
Spring patent. <3.2jfi3.sp: do: fancy. >z'o
n2sO: 40. family S@.5tm2.dD.
Wheat quiet; not quoted. i,
Corn quiet: No. 3 white. 1lc. NO.
yellow 59i5c: No 2 mixed. 59lzc.
oats steady; No. ? mixed, &c.
Rye firm: No 2. iDc.
Barley sample fall, zoe.
Pork-City mess. sit.JD: clear mess.
Sls.i5; family. $3.50; clear family; s la ~
Kettle Lard-Sales steam ieai AT 49, -.
kettle dried. SD.s7is; leaf lard, so'"'
bakers lard. $50.
Bacon steady: shoulders. go; snort
rib sides. 500: short clear sides, 80.
Bacon-Demand good for clear bacon
city smoked. S925: western smoked.
50 i2i4. .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
1HB NhGRO EDIrORs.
Ihey Send Telegram 10 Governor Hogg
aud Elect Officers

me h'fro editors spent most Of the
t'"e at their meeting yesterday morning
90 1''e 1SS.nf lynch law. They sent an
V,,t.hssr eoonstaiulatory telegram to Ida b..
'HS the notorious necrcss who has
created some ming " "A sensation Of late
~ IL ha .,I. .ess soli OF way. John G.
Dancy Was elected editor OF a quarterly
tnDlicau on. Ia place Of John Mitcheli.
Jru resigned -
c. in. io"g~ing telegram was sent 10
|YFtfnor HOgg. Of Texas:
j. p. Hog, Governor OF Texas.
~, me AFRO american Press Association
OF TIE United States in annual session
assembled, send hearty congratulation 10
you Tor your manly letter in condcmna-
non OF lynch law I'm this country Ali
goo citizens indorse your advanced posi-
""' toichins this growing national eva
by order Of the association,
John G. DANCY Secretary.
..JOhN MITCHELL. Jr.. President.
AZ me afternoon session the officers.
were elected as follows: John &. Dancv
81 Wilmington, n c., president: cris
y ferfy. " Philadelphia, LIST ylce-presl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

The y. r Johnson Publishing Company
are now issuing the Geography OIL vi
glnia by Miss Julia X. Henning' OF inns
city. which has been adopted by our
public schools This concern Is ASP az
work ON a school history, and other sSiVo
books They also have In press ne
origin Of the Pentateuch, In tie Lisni vi
Ancient Monuments" by Prof Henry Ai ,, ~
auicr White professor Of history III '"e
Washington and Lee University
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. SEPT.
13.-Cattle-Receipts. lJ,Hn, market weak
at 2Oa3Oc lower: common TO extra steers.
s. SodGl5: cows and bulls SL29n5.'D'
stockers and feeders. S2.Oon3.s0. calves,
81 25H3JO.
Hogs Receipts. 2i.0o0; market steady:
heavy. s6NlHGG5. common 20 choice
mixed. S51Ju6.'D. common, SJ.D1uJo.
light, S5.IjNG3O, pigs SiuVd5.I1.
Sheep Receipts. 1000, market deinothl-
lied and 25035c lower: inferior TO choice,
S1.o0u2G5; lambs. S2OOn3.O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
OBITT ARK


John c. Jacob. the three-year-old child
of Police Commissioner J. Frank Jacob,
Cicl yesterday morning az s:i" O'Clock.
The funeral viii be held from the resi-
dence of his father, 80. ZIP west Main
street. this afternoon az 4 o'clock.
gDMr>p rtNniYro> rAyIoR.
GREEN SPRINGS LOUISA COUNTY,
Va. sept 49, Special The sudden and
sad death of our young friend. Edmund
PendletOn Taylor. I'm the twenty-hrst year
Of his age. ON Sunday, In the iull nush
OF youth and strength. Has Snock I'D u0
all. and has cast "A shadow OF Sioom over
our community, and is tprcible re
minder that death neither respects per
son nor age. But a few days ago ne
mover among us, the very picture OF
health and robust manhood, with a iIe
buoyant with hope and promise OF future
usefulness and happiness. ana now ne
lies In cold ohstrucu0n, no more ~
gladden. our hearts with his sunny smile
and genial comIanionshp.
Modest and retiring in hts nature, ana
warm and generous Impulse. the very
photCgraph OF true and chiNalrous man-
hood he seemed 20 win the hearts OF an
with whom he was associated anu t'
make friends OF all. regardless OF .ia9a
or condition; and # we so feel ms loss
20 whom he only stood IN the iTIJ 14ot ~
friend. what must be the void in ihat
household In which be- held the place Of
son and brother. and in those hearts I'D
whom he was dOubly euleared 10y urs
Of blood, apart from those iual ales ~
mind and soul which won us nj! 'ial
God give them strength - bear TINS as
pensation of His providence and sanctiy
il 10 their eternal use. -
cHAnLrs T. SEARS.
sATTrDA VA. sept. 13.-Special. Mr..
Charles r. Sears. a leading farmer and
prominent Democrat. died last night OF
tVphOid fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
a. \ Henson Acquitted.

WASHINGTON. =; G. Sept Sept. IA "a sP Pc
cial IToni rom president OF the Citizens
n. ie donv who has been on trial
trust t onhp for killing j. II. Vert. who.
he haa raEed pa ns wa" Was a1 aSd as
scouitted by the jury. ..--------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-Cotton steady;
middling gulf. IN: middling. 81; gross
receipts. 1859 bales; exports to the Con-
tinent. 90 bales; forwarded. $50 bales:
sales, i.G45 bales, all spinners: stock.
$500 bales. Futures closed quiet but
November, az; December, ais: January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. i3.-Spirits
Notwithstanding doing; receip-s' i'o''
casks. -. 100 -
Rosin-Nothing doing; sales, 80 bar
rcls Quotc-A Is. &. and u, Sio2s r..
SI1O: r., SilJ: g. - 3iM 40. ~. si'.s,' ..
Si65: X, SiSJ: NJ. S2pi. y, 500. wlndo"
glass. 81. -; water white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd sept. H.-flour
w hal dull and easy; No , red SPOT
and September, 55igc; October. sc. !;
n Dec 5sNa5Shc,; May, &c. asked:
steamer No; 20, 2 req .f,5 32zls'"'e.' milling
corn duh; mixed spot and september.
5oihc wear. 56Hc.: southern white corn.
G,lf,;lc.; do. yellow D5GGi3c
oats steady; No. = white. western
Rye inactive but firm; No. .. BE.
Hay weak; good 10 choice timothy.
Sl2 yIni3.0, .A.,.s
other articles unchanged.
Ponds-Northern Central. 69i5 asked:
Baltimore and ohio southwestern nrsts,
i0T hId. do second incomes, D asked (;
a. ,biri incomes. 9L asked; Consolidated
Gas bonds, ii6H bid; do. stocks. GI'48Os.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
MARINE INTELLiGENcE.
ALMANAc. Sept. u. 1894.
PORT or WEST POINT, Sept. lS. 1894.

Steamship Columbia. Davis, Ne" iOrA'
passengers and general cargo. ,.,.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickie. Baltinlore'
passengers and general cargo. ., ,,,u
Steamship Elm city, Marshall, Hdiher-
ton. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Columbia, Davis, New YORK.
nass.ngers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshal. NaiNer-
ton. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
CHARLESTON.

CHARL ESTON. :. C.. Sept. iS.-srur-
ptntife dull at DC: receipts, - asks.
Rcgin-G0od strained firm at slW' re-
ceipts, 5l9 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

Cash QuOtatIOns-FI0UT W. 7,V"-'E q.
unchanged prices: wheat 10. = 2 doS =
.n ,n9, ness pork. Sl4251fl4 ~: lard,
~ GSG0 o.: short ribs. 81 9oQ7.co; dry
salted shoulders S67onG~o; short clear
s. 2O0s 80; whisky. Sl33
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. c., Sept. l5;-hosin
arm. strained Sc; good strained. Oc.
SHIRTS OF MISUNDERSTANDING doing.
Tar firm at s!.lO. -, x,,n.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard. fi'"o'
soft. SEQ; virgin, hsV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
BONDS
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. H. 1891
Sales-27 Atlanta and Charlotte stock
5000 Oh. O. Richmond city As at 05h
Government Securitlen. BID. Asked
United States 4s............ ll4ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

rkAsrrs wYMAN sroKr.

His guest. Mr. Erastus Wyman. of
New York. followed him I'm "a forcib.e
speech which showed that as an orator
he was quite above the average. lie
entered at length into the economic
principles requisite 10 make man rich
and great and closed by stating that he
too had been the recipient of the gen
crosity OF Mr.. Rouss or else he would
have spent the day behind prison bars,
a at Winchester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
INnux OF vIRaIN1ANs.

There is quite an influx OF Virginia ana
North Carolina visitors in the city Just
foW. and th- downtown hotels are cor
I.sllrduely happy.
Nr. b. IT, Hanes of Winston. left here
~. evening with his brother. Mr.. y. n
ii"ncs. Tor visit - the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. at Baltimore. H. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14

sAIUDA. VA. sept. Especial Mr.;
Charles r. Sears. leading farmer and
prominent Democrat. died last night OF
typhoid fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-14
oNr or THEM MAY WITHDRAW.

R.~or saws that Cheatham and White
tae tW, colored Republican candidates
Cor Congress- in the Second North Caro-
lna district have agreed 10 refer tho =
differences To- the Republican National
$50 shall remain IN the field n this aye
raug,meut les effected, a vigorous effort
".l bee made by the Republicans to dee
Feat the present representative. Congress
U3n WoOdard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
me mule and the TurtIe.

ssTo the traditional antipathies of the
animals, = gOssiped the planter from North
Carolina, must be added the mutual dis
likes Of the mule and the turtle Whether
it is the uncanny appearance or the subtle,
6shIike odor of the turtle 1 am unable to
say. But if he pops up his head from the
water in the same field where a mule is at
work there Will be no more blowing corn
that day.
I have known mules which would not
60 near the brook for days because a turtle
had trailed off under the bushes when they
were taken down to drink. And l have
seen them take the bit between their teeth
and break out Of a field on a dead run
when the scent of turtle was in the air
There are some who believe that the
mules mistake terrapins for muskrats.
Nearly every plantation mule which has
worked by the waterside has been annoyed
by putting its hoof through the soil down
into the muskrat's winter home. And his
antipathy for the muskrat thus becomes a
question Of experience if not of instinct. y
New York Mail and Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

A London journal relates rat story
that is worth repeating. 1t says a gentle
man, on coming home from India on a
sailing ship, while in the tropics was one
day bathing his hands and arms in a ba-
sin full of cool water placed on top of a
sea chest Suddenly large rat jumped on
the chest beside him and looked up in his
face; then, placing its fore feet on the edge
Of the basin, drank long and deep Al
though usually rough on rats, the
writer says he had not the heart to hurt
that one, for-to make use Of a nautical
term his coppers were hot" An &C
quaintance of nines truthful man, told
me in Melbourne some years ago that one
evening, while sitting on his veranda,
with his old tom cat (nearly bIind) close
beside him, a large rat came from under
the veranda, and going straight up to the
cat, first with one paw and then the other,
soundIy smacked mis- face, then slowly re-
tired once more beneath the veranda- -
Boston Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
DR.. HOLMES TO A YOUNG MAN.
He Had No work Tor This Literary AS
FIrant. but Gave Him Advice.

He Had No work Tor This Literary As
Flrant, but Gave Him Advice
Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote as
follows TO young and ambitious literary
aspirant who applied to him for position
as private secretary:
DEAR SIR regret that it Is not in my power
to direct you to any place Of employment such
as you desire. In city like this the crowding
toward all such eInployments is very great, and
there are few situations to be divided among
q great number Of applicants As for myself
not las am often supposed to be) an edi-
tor and have writing to do which am not
competent to do myself with q little occasional
aid from the members of my own family
regret not to be able to give you encour-
agement as to employment in Boston, but the
truth is there IS next to nothing of the kind
you mention, most Of our writers being as poor
as rats themselves and no more able to keep an
ananuensis than they are able to set up a coach
and six.
I do not even know how to advise you beyonSa
this simple counsel, which have occasionally
given to young aspirants. If you think you
have literary talents, write something for the
best paper or magazine you can get into keel
to one signature, and you viii be found out by
q public which is ready to give the highest price
for almost every kind of literary ability
do not turn from your petition with cold
Indifference. 2 but it is utterly out Of my power
to do more than give you these few words Of
kindly advice. o. W. HOLMES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Among the Sihanakas there are no reg
ular burying places for the dead bearing
any resem blance to the cemeteries with
which Europeans are familiar, and in the
majority Of cases nothing but a simple Sc
puIchral mound marks the spot where in
terment has taken place In a few soli-
tary instances / have found rude human
figures carved in wood placed upright at
the four corners of a tumulus of oblong
form, but such as / have seen are in an
advanced state Of decay, and I have not
heard Of any of recent date.
The looking glass, the snufbox, the
comb, knife, spear and walking stick and
the necklace which belonged to the de-
ceased. and also bottle OF rum, are, a
rule, buried with the corpse Many will
recognize in this very ancient custom
observed by other nations. In the tombs
Of Assyria, discovered and opened by Mr..
Layard, were found beads, small orna-
nents apparently belonging to a necklace,
vases Of green pottery, copper mirrors and
copper spoons, bracelets Of silver, a pin for
the hair, bowls and small alabaster bot
tles.-Sunday Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
SAL WATER IN CEMENT.
The suIphates of the Sea Are Very De
structfve, Says DR.. BIkelaaeIis.

The sulphates OF the Sea Are Very De-
structfves Says DR.. BIkeEaeIis.
In the opinion of DIR. Aichaelis Of Ber-
lin the greatest enemies to the permanent
cy of the portland cemeDt used in marine
structures are tho sulphates contained IN
sea water If there is any great quantity
of alumina and ferric oxide in the cement,
the structure breaks up sooner than other
wise. This is accounted for by the fact
that the sulphate forms, with the alumi-
nate aad ferrate of lime, a mum Der Of crys-
talline compounds, such as basic sulphate
Of lime, alumino sulphate and ferro sui
plate Of lime. These compounds take up
a large quantity Of water of capitalization,
so that the total volume is much increased;
hence the weakness and disintegration of
the cement structure.
Dr. Michaelis considers that the separa-
ton of hydrate of magnesia is quite innoc-
nous, for it is only displaced from its solu-
tion IN the form of fiocculent Shiny hy-
drate, which, If anything, is useful in
stopping up the pores. His general recon-
mendatiOn to users of concrete for marine
work is TO choose a cement rich is silica
and as poor as possible in alumina and
ferric oxide, and to envelop the structure
with iInpermeabIe mixture composed
of one part Of cement with to 2 = parts Of
sand of mixed grain, of which at least
one third should be very fine sand, and to
this the requisite amount of ballast should
be added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
~ OPEN a SOLE HOUSE.
The Associated Charities viii Issue soup
Tiekets for People TO Give Tramps.

The Associated Charities viii Issue soup
Tickets for People to Give Tramps.
A good many applications for aid are
still coming III at the headquarters Of the
Associated Charities.
Nov that colder weather is coming
on said Manager Russ. sswe shall re-
ceive more applications for food and
coal.
when the districting is done we ex-
pect the visitors to receive and thorough
~ investigate all applications and give
an order on this office for the goods that
are absolutely needed. We don't intend
to give any luxuries.
esOur permanent office has not yet been
decided on. / have in view the old Cope
s. Co. room at 917 Kansas avenue. and
also room on w est Sixth street, just
little off the avenue. i believe the Cope
place is the better, because it has a large
yard that we might utilize as our stone
yard for the wcrkmen. / don't think
much of the idea of having the stone
broken at the quarry. IT is too far out,
and from headquarters.
There il another thing; we may yet
have to open soup house for the trav-
cling poor and others that are deserving.
We will issue soup tickets to people
about town that want to buy them at tif-
teen for one dollar. Then instead Of
giving money to beggars let the solicit
ed give a soup ticket and he will know
that the beggar is not using his charity
to increase his own sins. Ne will give
for the ticket quart Of good soup and
half a loaf Of bread
1--WE do not know just when we shall
be able to move our headquarters.
Some people seem to have peculiar
idea of the way we intend to do business.
A woman came in today and said in
peremptory tone. i want ton OF COAL
'.She was we'll dressed so I said, do
you really need it,
i want a ton Of coal. she persisted.
i don't know whether you are deserv-
ing or not I said, and until I do I can't
give you anything
There was anger in the Woman's face
as she turned to the door. Il see it ID 60
ing to be all one sided this winter as it
was last she snapped aud bounced out
"One don't feel like giving much to
people like that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
Diner united States man our.

There is Of course but one United States
in our estimation. but as q matter Of fact
the designating title which we are in the
habit Of assigning to our own country
alone is borne By four other nationalities.
They are the United States of Mexico,
which came into official being in s24; the
United States Of Colon bia, " hich succeed
ed New Granada in 1861; the United
States Of Venezuela which superseded
plain Venezuela in 1864, and the United
States of Brazil, which were established
in 1889.=New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
OLDEST AMERICAN EDITOR
Hamilton Stuart, Editor of the Calves
ton News il Dead

GALVESTON, Nov Hamilton Stuart
state editor Of the Galveston News died
here this morning He was 81 years old.
He was the oldest American editor ac-
lively in the harness. He came 70 this
state in 1888, two years after the indie
pendence Of the Texas republic and has
been intimately associated with Texas
history since that time
He was q warm friend Of Sam Hous-
ton, the hero of Texas and was himself
once a candidate for governor. He has
been an active Journalists So years and
did his work regularly up to YESTERDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
A Rising Youth.

Applicant-You want an elevator boy
that's young and has had lots of expert
ence do yous
Janitor Of Office Building-That's what
I've advertised for.
Appllcant-Well I'm your holster
Chtaaao Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
THAT Camden Coal.

Camden Coal IS unouestionabIv the
best domestic coal in the market. 1t is
partic ularly desirable for heating stoves,
ranges and CRATES. Camden ignites
quickly. and lasts: does not melt and
run down on the CRATES. and ali ia al, is
a most superior fuel Try it.
TOPEKA C0AI Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
nIckAY Is ZOE MekAY.
90 says "A Citizen or His Judicial Dis
trict~ His Election In Dispute.


TO fhs Editor of the STATE JouRNAL-
An editorial ia Tuesdays JOURNAL.
relative to the election Of Mckay as
judge Of the Path District, has attracted
some attention. Tin justice to the people
of the district il ought to be said that
while the returns on their face show
Mckay was elected. yet enough Repub-
lican votes were thrown out in the dis
trict CD have elected Smelling. the Repub-
Aican candidate. The vote in this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

No coal has ever given the satisfaction
as a substitute of Anthracite as this cele-
brated coal from Arkansas. Semi-An-
thracite has nearly all the good qualities
Of Anthracite and cost only little over
half as much. There is a positive saving
ia expense of thirty per cent in the use
Of il as compared with Anthracite. For
sale by
TOPEKA COAL Co.
HnpNEp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
HE Will MISS TOPEKA.

Salvation Army Cen Booth VIII Not stop
in Topeka Was Intended.
Gen. Booth. the commander chief Of
the Salvation Army, who is now making
a tour Of this country. will probably not
stop in Topeka This city has lost much
Of It's Importance since Major Sully has
moved his headquarters to Kansas City.
and il is probably owing to this fact that
the distinguished leader of the Salvation
army hosts will not visit Topeka, as it
was originally intended thai Topeka
would be included IN the itinerary Of the
trip.
Gen. Booth il now at Cleveland, D.
and he has met with fattering recep-
tions every where. He will be IN Kansas
City Decem Der Z. and will be in Denver
December g, so be would probably not
have time to stop here if he wished
Many of the mem bers of the local organ
ization will 20 to Kansas City to hear
their commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
STRONG WORDS FROM EMBREE.

The Methodist Pastor says the RepubIi-
can Victory Must Ese Rightly Used.
Rev. A s. Embree, pastor Of the First
nj. il. church preached at the Kansas
Avenue al. IL. church asst night, where
series Of revival meetings are in pro
gress.
DIR. Embree referred to the big display
Of fireworks, Roman candles, sky rock
et5 and red tire on Kansas avenue on
Tuesday night which he had been in
formed cost $1,000 which is far too
high. and said that the night of
this display b e read in the evening paper
that Mrs. Thorpe wanted twenty-three
pairs of children's shoes before snOwsdies.
He said ait tile same time he had received
a call for clothing and some of the ne
cessities of life for the destitute family
of poor preacher. who is working ia
the northwestern part Of the state. A
call from one western Kansas man for
help said that there was not in the entire
township enough food for man ana beast
to till q two-hOrse wagon. and the people
did not know how they were to live
through the winter.
He then said The political party
which has won this victory has some
thing more to consider vastly more
important problem to solve than the vic
tory it has just won. pr that party will
b0 swept into oblivion just as it has
swept the party whose place it coveted 2
Ia talking about civil life, he said:
Enough men can't be gotten together to
form political party who Will pay any
attention or respect 10 any high moral
tory and will say that the end justifies
any means. the same thing in private
life would brand = man a thief or com
mon liar.