davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
n or
DESIRABLE BKlCk DNEIII..
No. 30 EAST LEIGH sIHE.l.


BY virtue OF a decd of trust lat.i
ruary -, losy. record "a 10 kleAu..aI
Gerry Court. ia Deed Bupk ll.
~, and az the request ~ 90 b.U..
default having been made iu It.H
debt secured. / will son D. l.U.
ton, on the premises. or
THURSDAY. MAY %. l,si
at O'Clock 4. 81. tuc kIAl. I-I..
described In said deed as ".tiI that ..
lot, piece, or parcel Oi land. N
prOYements thereon, lyIEs 4uI i.
the Guy " Richmond. ana Ll...
follows, o. wit. Beginning az a.
the north line Of Leigh street. ...
about "a feet Wess OF smith sfr,tf.
running westward alOng Leigh st.t..
fronting thereon - i.tt. alI r..
back nOrthMardly from SAID ff.
tween parallel lines - feut o. a4 ..
In common, 10 feet wide"
The dwelling contains about t.l
ana brick wing or Kitchen contain.
Tour rooms. This properly s
niently located, and rents readily. .l a.
make a nice home
TERMS. Cash for expense of sci.
debt due. 500 with interest from A..r
10, NG, balance al six. tW.f.
eighteen months, with q per cent I.'
for notes secured on the prolritI
by consent. more liberal terms uiy
announced al hour OF sale
WILLIAM II McCAHrlf
surviving Trust.
Sale by Il. Il. Chafin s. CO.. Aus...a. q
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Colonel Gamers toIrcture.

Colonel Henry -. Capers. of Charles
ton, S. c., will lecture at the Academy OF
Music on " ednesdo' cvonio.. 49, "a.
at SIS o'clock. on the subject of "Monu-
mcnts." The lecture which Is pronounced
by the southern press to be "A very fine
one, is to be given for the benefit of the
Semmes Memorial Association Of Mobile.
Ala The lecturer is well known and
has a high reputation as a public speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
MCADANS ( BERRY.
nySunshine
in Your

Home ! What kind of ahome
is it, anyhow Do the chill
dren have to go around on
tip-toe-speak in whispers and
live without sunshine! What
is your idea of a child's hap
piness Or have you forgot
ten all about your own
Twenty years ago children
did not have the same posi-
bic pleasures as now. Then
all pictures were produced
from steel, wood, or stone
laboriously and extensively.
Now, by means of photogra-
ply, the most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Capitol Notes.

The Governor has offered reward Of
s75 for the arrest and delivery to the
proper authorities Of Warner Mills
charged with assault upon Almond
Grooves, in Warren county.
Mr.. T. y. Fitzgerald. Of Danville. has
resigned from the Board of Visitors OF
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
tn,,-d s.~t-. a cu,, Cour @ A.,.c,.

nli"d s'rt-s a cui, Cour @ A.-,p.rIs
In the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. Judges Con-. Simonton. and
Hughes sitting, the following business
MAS transacted yesterday.
Ex-parte Joseph NJ. STREET.. in the case
OF Charles +. Lewis VS.. Baltimore ana
Leh'gh Railway Company. from the Circuit
Court Of Maryland. Petition for man.
dainus on the circui, Court Of Maryland
20 compel the allowance OF an appeal on
behalf OF Street, was argued by T.. Be-
verify Slater and s. A. Williams for Pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Famous Paintings OF
the World

will bring cheerf illness to the
home. The wonder of it is that
it costs so little. Ten cents
for one portfolio, and three
coupons Numbers have now
been issued. Get one-get
any one, you will want all the
others. They beat =" contin-
ued in our next" stories all
to pieces. Opportunity has
hair in front, behind she is
bald"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Would You Like to . Shake. M,,,,,,

In the serse Of getting rid OF IL, instead Of
having u shake your OF course you would
Then use Hostetter's Stomach Brtters and give
II the grand and hnal "shakc' This standard
medicine eradicates IL root and branch, and
iortinss tho sSstem against r.. Nos; efiectual
TOO, "a the buters In csses OF dyspepsia, bilious-
ne.s constip s,ion, nervousness. rheumatic and
kidney complaints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Mr.. LYnns Chosen Presidant

Al meeting of the persons interested
In the establishment of an Industrial
Home held Wednesday night, Hon. James
Lyons was elected president by a unani-
nous vote.
The home will be opened In few days
at tile Pinel Hospital building. on west
Hi1ed street, the use OF which for three
months has been given free of cost by DR..
Mcclure. The Home is to be established
for worthy object. which is TO furnish
work 10 the unemployed poor and to
such persons convicted In courts OF minor
offences as desire TO reform and to learn
trades.
Already number OF useful contribu-
tons have been made 10 the Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
MEETINGS. Fourth Friday

p.voy LODGE. KNIGHTS or ryrHiAS
Union L0pGE. 0pp-FELLoNS
UNITY TOD0R. opD.fFLioWs-
op,cuIsTo rRlHF. RED MEN.
NoNfcAS Tribe. RED MrS. ovop
pIIE LODGE. KNIGHTS or HONOR.
INITIAL LODGE. E>rGHrs of hoN""
ANCHOR LODGE. GOLDEN CbAiN.
RICHMOND LODGE. GOLDEN OhAiS'
RpSCVE COUNCIL. =. o. U. A. ".
AURORA COUNCIL, J. o. q. 4. W.
VALLEY COURT. EQUITABLE LEAS'~
SIDNEY LODGE. GOOD rEaPLAhs.
yIsr-ESp LODGE. GOOD rEHrLAh.
RIcuHoSp cAsrLE. GOLDEN EAGLE.
Company A. FTRsr VIRGINIA RE6ihS'i'
LIE CAMP. -, ,,oSop-
OLD JOHNSTON COUNCIL LEGION of ho'o-
MnyscAN TRIBE. 5BD TEN. ,.a
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. KNIGHTS OF fifh'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
A." RIO VISTA

By virtue Of deco o. trust from D.
steaa Il, tho undcfsign Il. dated lIar ..
and recorded W tho d erks i-.s .
coonty Court. IN Deei-BOoS 1870 n Did.
default having been made Ira Goo rI.
certain notes therein securoi, AMI h..
requested 80 10 80 Oy the ien .f..r
deed. will proceed 10 sci a. pgbI. n.
the premises. on
SATURDAY. JUNE ., 1905
t5P.M. THE VERY DESIRABLE l..
TABLE PROPERTY, located ana f.t.
ssid Deed. as all that tra-t ~ lana f.. .
county vita al the improvement. r.
| or near near tho lunctl0n 0i iHe i.rre
| road and the Nesiham River r.af
miles from kicnm1nI. crnta Minis
and being The same property convey.
| said Robert Ar,ni.teti ~ Airo-' Nn..
| wife tg decd dated January %, INHI.
corief ia Clerk Office. iienric. D..r..
| in Deed BOOK 1874 A. page l51.
Tho improvements consist =
| FRAME DWELLING - tWeite RI. frt
| order. Out-hOuscs al complete f.ra
| thlskind. Good 0rrharj All y.noraFa
Tire view nom the house - ~ nr
| sale offers an opportunity seldom ..
purcb lse not only nrsi.c'ats h.mns .
any SUBURBAN resident b4t 1850 .f...
| investment.
Any ono having idle fund Wi flt.
| bic 10 invest In THIS really drt-cH-.
property.
TfRss: Cash. NJ % 70 much nDr-r ...
necessary % defray the expense
this trl-t. aud 20 di-rharse a n..r..
with Interest from March D 10, isff. H.
the RESIDUE tho same aha lr HHf. ...
such tine and secufeI 10 -arl usn
said Armistcai, bis executor. NJ als.
shall prescribe aud iir 60 .r in
failure % give such direction 80 fa.U
IN such manner a. the saii frIs...
II. but more favorable terms aIat I.....
on day OF sale. JAMES ". ANu.I
Sale 10y FRANK ID. HliL { CO., AIlf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

Our facilities for executing al kinda
OF Job printing are unsurpassed. Send w
your orders ana you viii be pleased win
our work and prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

CHAPMAN w. hORgiss ANp oT1hls, fIANI
~. NIkGiNiA STATE lS.lFlND. ,nlIt..
OTHERS, bErhNDANr-. SD e. 81 t...
NORRIS, PLAtSUFrr, 50 Jktifr AfIFf .....
IRCsfkS. AID OTHERS. UrFFAIaN ...
CaANCkkf COURT on IHk tIIF 90 hDfI...
]. Charles ". I'diin. clorE oi tle rl.l ..
ceftiiy n AZ the bond required of fh.
commissioners by tho decree ia -aII .a.-. I
April l0, 1924, has becn July ggsa.
Given under my hand tbs 2hfn dlV .f i...
1894 CHARLES ". 1ODHI..
my ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
BY y. ". Bowe aud q. D. 1ni~'n s.
Real Estate Audiences


A GRAND SPECULATION is
"A ACREAGE PROPERTY. Iu $500
FIHSr II sIAikkN 81 b-nN I~f''.
THEN A. A WHOLE. ~ ~Efo.
THIS PROPERTY l>sltl AIfN l.l'.I.
NORTHEAST o. ma cay CO.'S I|
GAINESVILLE m kNriht. AID t-
FARM FOR A Long ltME OWNED IN.
CvPIED BY COLONEL fObtl f a..
TO BE -OLDAt AUCTION UNDER
OF TRl'>t AND ~ 4 DACklE nI ..
Ina execution OF a decd Oi trIs. wlH.
i. Morriss 10 James AIRED iuar- lNI
Meredith. ~ trustees Tearing daiH
-. 1909. and iuiy f'cotie !, Ho 4s
trustees ana special cumirissi.nrr-.
20 required by the cf@iitor rn Irrt
d,ruce toA iecrro OF the thaur.rF .....
city u aicnmond, entered AprI .N. IrH..
consolidated cause, ar 4. "a. Morn. ...
Virginia state fnsuran-e CONF a.y trt ...
{. w. aud a. L Norrss fs. jAWra .l.f..
trustee. and ais. viii sell by p4tir r..
the Mansion House, on she Ir'm.-0..
WEDNESDAY, JUNh lJ, ltDi.
gtl2 o'clock w.. ths NAlI kEll ItHI
referred 90, situated IA iieurcD r04ufi.
east sldo o. the hocnanic-tIilH .lf ta..
winch it has a long ftOnt. extending fn.t
ChicEah0mlny u@ef, ana tNnIn.N...
ACRES. more or les, enlbrA' lnf. tr....
excellent highland, quantity a. hI.-s.
low grounds, "A iargo area of fue fn.r
I
The buildings CONSIST Of INeNinf Dl
usual oIt-nullding-, AMI some other
ments, such % tenants houses. 49,.
There are feN estates cnutlnIug U
ments Of value Than tcis. H. tuh rr-t 81
/ Is n largo estate very near fy Che rfff
mOnd. on IA e.ceilcn. rOnI. nLi lu
| some OF the best TRUCKING iaUl in fl.
| the soil being similar G. that az fln 1...' ..
| table section of Hanover county Itru.
| :ts nearness 30 u growing ctY, fI.H H. .
| mon / nov r.. iu,ilNe. TOO hntr ~ Fr.
| l5-lncfeas@1 value "a q fcN ye4rs; avs ..I.
is saii g. contain ineshaustiule lnar
| very nnc-t clay to Il'tefy, nrc-hilch.
| Specimens 90 ware burned 04t 90
| above reiorrod 10 are "a possession Oi
| Robert D. Motiias, Who viii duuO less d.
sh ~ them.
We can confidently recommend THIS
| e. tue tanner, mHuliar.Irer, Iui 5000 u.
| promising nns rftutn A. the near lL..l.
| his property wtll io o1er-i fleet .. .l.
J sUo-diys ogs as snOSn on a ola uaIs .t I.
| j. Redd K sons, tO uc seen ~ &C. U....
| bowc anu on the Premises Ou fBn sls .
| and Then A. whole, tni fhe nH'.Ile 81
| produces the largest ekEiegaie p-ee sI.
preference over toe Other.
! lEkks ~ cOnssn., one Goa. .A rH-.. t
residue n three oqgailDs.aim afs't. tl.
and eighteen months, fyr ncsCf able n.fr.. .
| Interest added and Secured D., . .rl.t H...
the property GfDlGr g. CHRIS llA..
EDMUND MAulllI
Substituted Trustees ant special N.Uu
ers.
CHAPMAN W. MORgiss ANp OT1hls. rIAfs..
e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

= ULLMAN's son,
21-dexsu 1S20-lS22 east Main street
TWO FURNISHED OFFICES FOR
l. RhNT, suitable for physician Apply at
Az east Grace my 23-W&f2t
WANTED, TO LOAN MONEY IN
w smali or large amounts on FURNITURE,
PIANOS, damon D, WATCHES. &c. shot
time paper discounted. Address CONFl-
DENTAL. care DISPATCH, City.
my 30-eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
CHICK EMS Axo EGGS,
AND HOW TO GET THEN.

fTADDs 0NFArir .N
fONts LAYING, ani
mover seen a caso q tt.
IN yNuls chi krus
was u-ei Sow ia4.i
soon DO without sg.t il .f
food 80 10 UnterI4Ar
raise fyRIs slth.l' l..A
Alllers Chickcn f.s.i
MuIls v l....N
PONhatan county IA
We hay lt o. no & %
I boxes. AMI Nnon ny
has stck fowl 0f any
Eve MAKE FOR ines
dors. and that h. GO
OF u" Il Is a. lial .
remedy Win u
wv. A. NllfEof
King William county Is
Ihaye uscd ono Ok, snl
founi q very Jeu,1 iA -
young fowls itsfa n
lost apy Sith Cages
/ cOmmeacei lts Use.
Miss NRIlgs plsue
Mathews {. A., -
sure preventive "
Z Cape.. aud ~e ernei4rf
indispensable iu Curtliif'
efforts al "pou " NI'
tog.'
Mas. l. GgArBliL
Arch Mii.
Boletourt county "a
n stopped cholera ca
tlrely among ny iQNl-
kkS J. <. HANNAn.
Pamplins Va
IsAni cegiincsles h2e no
ana Country stores. Ffh~
an get 4. from ali ne w..
h mond, and nom JAhB
Baltimore ekent> -
n packages Ia tiuh hOioiLS
! stampS Address
.LEk DRUG SONtANl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
WILL BE CLOSED.
MINNOwS FOR FISHING.

WANTED: all nshermsa 10 know that they
can get LIVE AINSOwe-largo and smsll-by
applying 81 No 30 south Cherry street, corner
Cary, Of addressing o. ". H., Gag vsss Main
ssssss ny 25-At'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

&" How LOvely!"

and eagerly look through the
sixteen beautiful pages. And
the first thing you know
you'll be getting a lot Of ques-
tons fired at you, such as
"Who was Nero! :"Tell us
about the battle of Sedan "
4" What is an Able r." " What
did Martin Luther do 3" etc.
etc. Then, besides this, you
can trust the children to find
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Bushels OfMerry Sunshine

in the pictures that need no
Interpretation except through
their own bright eyes. Keep
your children at home. Give
them choice books, and better
still, choice pictures, to make
home attractive. Better be
unjust at home than unsym-
pathetic. Nobody is poor
who is cheerful, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
FIRST HONORARY MEMBER.

on motion OF Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr.. Woodhn, the president was directed
TO cast the unanimous vote OF the club
for Captain w. G. Waller as the first
honorary member. and also requested to
communicate the fact OF Captain Waller 5
election 10 hun ~ a letter. expressing
the friendship and good wishes Of his
friends OF the Richmond nress
The club adjourned TO meet on the after
noon OF June 9TH at il5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

.sfVHERE ARE NO FLIES ON
SMITH You cannot makea silk purse
on, of sows ear, but you can secure your 0ook'
and money IN HERRING-HALl~ hAtVlN COM
b. Il. SMITH.
NV ~ No 70 Forth Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

WANTED. PERMANENT AND
w TRANSIENT BOARDEkS 20 occupy nice
large. pleasant rooms, vita good hoaid Al TO-
rates Detached house. Bath, with hot ana
cold water. al 519 north Seventh street, between
clsy aud Leigh streets. Would Ike also to
have q lew table-DoarielS. my lS-LW
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

THERE has point been made by
those opposed to foreclosing the
mortgage held by the government
against the Central Pacific railroad
that this mortgage is only second
mortgage, and that if it was fore
closed the government would have
to satisfy first mortgage of $780,
100000 before it could gain possess
sion of the road. This first mort
gage it seems is in the shape of
bonds, issued for what, when,
and to whom, is not stated. But it
is fact, without doubt, that the
mortgage exists, and the corpora
ton has considerably the best of
Uncle Sam if the latter should
make an effort to forcibly collect
the principal and interest due from
the corporation, unless there was a
fraudulent transaction in obtaining
the money from the government.
When person stops to think OF
the manner in which a few men
have been made millionaires by the
assistance lent this corporation by
the government, and the arbitrary
manner in which it acts about the
payment of its long overdue just
obligations, it is no wonder that
many advocate the confscation of
the property. The Central Pacific
has not acted fairly, or it would
have poid its debts instead of keep
ing the money it made for Hunt
ington, Stanford, Croker and 9th
ers. But, if the road was owned
by the government it would more
than pay expenses, and to have
final settlement and find out where
he stands, it would be policy for
Uncle Sam to retire the first mort
gage bonds and issue other bonds
guaranteed by the government. 1t
would be starter towards the own
ership of all railroads by the gov
eminent, and next to free coinage
of silver and the suppression of
foreign emigration that is what this
country wants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

THE proxy Republican conven-
ton at Reno put ticket in the
field last week Friday from three
counties in the State. The conven-
ton was composed mostly of dele
gates from Ormsby, Washoe and
Storey counties, and, sorry to say,
Lyon took quiet hand in the game:
Since the nomination of Cleveland
for Governor, the subsidized press
of the State has had little to say
about "Black" Wallace's party, as
it termed the Silver party, for the
reason that his nomination has
placed the ticket strictly in railrord
hands. The Republican party has
been bowling about corporation
tools in the Silver party for some
months, but a seal has been put
upon its lips by the boss corpora
ton lobbyist of the State. keep
off-the- Grass" Poujade is also a
nominee on the ticket, as is also
Constitutional Amendment Grey,
who never lost a chance to knock
the newspapers of the State out of
what advertising he could. H. F.
Bartine, who voted for gold bug
Speaker of the House, is the nomi-
nee for Congress. M. A. Murphy,
who sentenced man to prison for
20 years, for crime, when the law
only made the greatest penalty 10
years, is the nominee for Supreme
Judge. J. d. Torreyson, who rem
ders decisions to suit the occasion,
is the nominee for Attorney General.
]. e. Eckley, who hires novices in
the State Printing Office in prefer
ence to competent men, is the NOM
inee for State Printer, and Ed. Van
derleith, who reviles the friend who
placed him where he is, is the NOM
inee for Secretary Of State. Judge
Rising, you are in bad company,
but your friends may pull you out
of it. 1t is az fine ticket as was
ever placed in the field-to be beat
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

THERE is report that a combi-
nation has been formed between
Vice President Stevenson and Sen
ator Hill to prevent the renomina-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland in '96, and
second, to make Stevenson or Hill
the nominee of the Democrats, each
agreeing to throw his influence to
the one that shall develop the great.
est strength previous to the holding
of the convention This weeks Wis
it of Stevenson and Hill to the
grave of Thomas Jefferson at Mon
ticello was for the purpose of lay
ing the wires to get control of the
democratic machinery in Virginia,
as starter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
CONGRESS has adjourned.

CONGRESS has adjourned. What
was left of the Wilson bill, after it
went through the Senate has become
a law. Now, how mnch change has
been made in the tariff laws? The
change is 80 slight from the former
laws that it will be hardly noticeable
in the transaction of business. But
the Republicans are still bowling
about the tariff being the cause of
all trouble and hard times in this
country. When the people get it
through their head that it is the fl
nancial question that is causing the
depression in America. and that
this question can only be rightly
settled by the free coinage of silver
at ratio of 16 to ], and make the
change, then will times become
better, business more active, money
more plentiful, and anarchy less
rampant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

If YOU owe man $40 and have
but 81 to pay it with, how do you
expect to pay the debt? You give
him the 81, but you can pay him
no more until you have borrowed
it back or sold him some property.
1t is estimated that the total in
debtedness in this country has now
reached the enormous total of $40,
0O0,0OO,OOO. We have but $780,
O0O, 900 in gold. That is about 81
to $50 of debt. Will our soup
house, cheap labor, gold-cure friends
tell us how, on a gold basis, we
can ever pay that debt?-BuLtetin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

A RESOLUTION demaning that, up
on the failure of the bond-aided
railroads to pay their indebtedness
to the government, immediate
proceedings be taken to foreclose
upon its property, was defeated in
the Reno Republican convention by
a vote of "a to 30. How about that
railroad ticket, anyway?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

THE Democrats of California
have placed a soldering silver
plank in their platform, to conform
to the ideas of the administration
and the Republicans of the East.
There is not much chance now for
the Populists of California to be de-
feated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

THERE seems to be little OLSEN
sion in the Republican ranks. The
action OF the convention did not
suit the Chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee and he has resigned
his position.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates Cards win be inserted under the
above head, up to the day Of election for FIVE
DOLLARS, invariably in advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-24

ating in 1877, and removing immediate
ly to Grand Rapids, where he has since
resided, engaged in the active practice
of his profession. He at once took an
active part in Republican politics, serv-
ing as a member of the state central
committee in 1888 and for two years as
the president of the State League of Re-
publican Clubs. He is a good campaign
orator and is much in demand on the
stump. His appointment holds good un-
til the Michigan legislature meets in
January, when he will probably be a
candidate to succeed himself.
During the national convention of 1888
in Chicago Mr.. Patton was one of a
coterie of Yale men who discussed the
situation at the Chicago club. Wolcott
of Colorado was another and Higgins of
Delaware the third. Wolcott was then
candidate for the senate, while Hig-
gins had received the complimentary
Republican vote for the senate in a solid
Democratic state Wolcott had never
met Higgins, and so one night at the
dinner table Mr.. Patton introduced
them. They did not meet again until
they shook hands as senators at Wash
ington. Now Mr.. Patton, by singular
political coincidence, has joined them at
Washington as a senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-24
ness done under false pretenses

The editor of the country newspaper
is supposed to have nothing to do except
to pull the party hack every fall, work
like thunder for the candidates on the
ticket and accept the liberal abuse of the
other fellows as a matter of course. OF
course he is not expected to sit around
the table when the pie is cut, but must
stand back until the elect are fed
Olathe Mirror
Why doesn't the country editor fill his
columns with news of the people Of his
county, so that every man with a dollar
and half to spare will take his paper,
and let the country pumpkin politician
who wants office pay for all he wants to
say in good round advertising rates. The
man who wants a county office paying
from 81, 900 to $4,000 wants it for the cash
and the honors there are in it; that's all;
there isn't any patriotism" or "princi-
pie" or party fealty about it He wants
it for business reasons only. The editor
who wastes time getting offices for peo-
pie of that stripe Injuries his business
and fills up his paper with ''stuff that
isn't half as interesting to his readers as
the we'll told doings of some country
neighborhood. Putting politicians isn't
journalism.