davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02
OLD TACTICS.
USUAL METHODS IN VOGUE By
THE REPUBLICANS.

The republican party, true to its
usual tactics, is making an effort to
stampede the voters of the county in
the last few days before election, and
have begun the campaign, knowing
they will have the last say. 1t is
probable, judging from their state
work, that they will continue to pile
on the mud. They are afraid to trust
their county candidates and have i'm
ported speakers to help them out.
We were hoping to hear MI. Wolf
speak during the campaign but are
forced to conclude that the Mercury
told the truth when it said that s'Mr.
Wolf Is. aot speaker"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02
PROHIBITION,

Electors will make q eross.mark:
thus (x) in the square at the left
OF the name of the candidate for
whom they wish to vete.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02
A Card From Mr.. Heath.
TO the Citizens of Edwards Coup1

TO the Citizens of Edwards County:
Now that the intense excitement
incident to the cruel assassination of
our mayor has to some extent abated,
and the crisis which seemed eminent
has been averted, I think it but proper
to make this public statement and ex-
press my sentiments. cannot find
language to express my appreciation
of the noble manner in which the Bid
well brothers aided me and my party
from Scott City home to safely land
the assassins of their brother-in-law
in our Jail. To them is principally
dne the credit of averting that consul
nation of revenge which at first so
burned within the breasts Of Mayor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02

Marsh's many friends. and they have
herein manifested that Christian
spirit which we all should strive TO
emulate, and l take this occasion to
appeal to every citizen to exert his
influence to maintain as peaceful a
spirit as it is possible under the trying
circumstances, to the end that the
law and equity may triumph over our
impulsive natures, and that our peace
ful community may continue to main
tain its good name and that nothing
be done which we might i'll our more
quiet moments have occasion to re-
gret. D. L. HEATH, sheriff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02

State of Kansas, Edwards County. IS;
/. +. H. Hanson, county clerk in and for the
county of Edwards, state of Kansas, do here
by certify the above 10 be the true and cor
rect lax levies of Edwards county for the
year 1884, as the same appears on record in
my oifice.
Witness my hand and the official seal of Ed
wards county, krnsas, this 14th day OF Aug
ust. 1894. i H HANSON
lSeal1 County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02

Electors will make a eross-mark.
thus (x) in the square at the left
OF the name Of the candidate for
whom they wish to vote.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02
A Card.

We thank God for all the grand and
noble hearts, that showed their love
for him; and tried in every way to
tighten and soften the trrible blow
that has fallen upon us in the death of
). +. Marsh. (Siened),
WIFE, DAUGHTER, FATHER.
BROTHERS, SISTERS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02

Vote for Sam Andrews, you Second
District voters. He is the man who
gave you the best system of sand
hill roads in Western Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02

SEND IL cents in postage stamps TO 80 Cor
- cOran Building, Washington, d. c., and
you will receive four copies of Kate FIELDS
Washington, containing matter of special in
terest. Give name and address, and say
where YOU saw this advertisement.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02
REPUBLICAN,

Electors Will make q cress-mark,
thus (X) in tho square at the left
of the name Of the candidate for
whom they wish to- vote.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02
TAX LEVIES, 1894.

MILLS.
State levy on railroad property ........ 39
State levy on other property ............ 4
county general revenue levy............. 9
County poor fund levy Neutrality-suspicious..
State delinquent tax levy. ............. l
h u w X aid bond interest levy ....
Reminding bond interest levy. ........... 3
Court house and Jail bond interest levy. L
Bridge bond, new, interest levy.......... ]
KINSLEY CITY LEVIES.
kinsey city general revenue ............ 10
kinSley city interest. Observation-Disclosures. so
TOWNSHIP LEVIES.
Kinsley township general revenue. 49,.
Logan g - ....... l
Jackson " :. ...
Trenton ~
Brown l" ~ 8
Franklin % ~
Lincoln g " .. l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-11-02

The following ts the total of all levies for
all purposes except school, as extended
against all property in the varions townships
and kinsiey city:
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

Naming a horse is sometimes fully as
difficult as naming baby, although the
groom Of 4 Well known New Yorker did
not find it SO the other day. Mr. John
son hal 4 valuable horse which Id llad
called Ajax, and only recently WAS Able
TO buy an'eNcellent mate for it, What to
SAT- il WAS the problem. and III His anxiety
I" discover Just the right name several
days went by. At last he went To the
stable one day and discovered that his
groom had ~elvrd the difficulty fir Him.
THE word AJAX was painted over tile
stall Of the older horse and over that OF
ms newcomer appeared, il large rhi,lk
letters, ~BjaN. From the "Eaitnr
Drawer, : in Harpers' Magazine for Feb
ruary,
'iThis. ladies ava gentlemen, i the WIZ
hratt'l trick mule, Dpt," said the clown. as
the beast MAS being Frd into the ring NJ
ter narlN Years N effort. | am allie to say I
c;ln MAKE nan Go nnNthing he wants to.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
isr.u4At sii,n Il, ,,eai.

n Ni Nt ~ -It Itt'f 43if EEtfnhplH N ~
FpEIlp MN rIIE NJ Rfie.
Uld .iutl.c Alli~3n WIS tainpuS ial
aeter in Kentucky in the days following
THE wal, ana rs time PASSED ms ppp5lal-
ity seemed ID ins reuse rley called him
Judge long before he WsS eleted To the
office. perhaps III the theory ttat III de
served some IT'LL and had never earned
any M the military linp
He Had been a sian II Substance i'll >lav-
ery days, and, among other property
owned black IMAM named Martin yely
excellent fellow, says i writer IN the
chirago Herald Martin was black
smith, snd was allowed ~ Ms master to
do Wink for paw Whenever he had time
enough to de ypfe te it,
Affei tRe Nal Martin refused VIZ laaye
fle pd4e uHt Nil, deyoting mole Of
bis itbtl q tlle payin4 pubie. hc was At
all timeS subject to the aall III hiS t4rfnel
MASTER
There was q contest for tho office af
equity iplge and Allison became 4 +al-
tiedlt LIN was not \ trained lawYer.
and hati had no legal experience of any
l1ina. But he was 4 man Of the saundeSt
sense Hnd liiS great popularity oVelpal
anccd all criticism. lie Nas elected
ono night some hogs were Stolen from Il
tiela ii4lll across the load from Martin )
blacksmith Shop, tnd Martin was arrested
and charged With the crime. He Vas
lerfihN frightened. Hog stealing III
KENTUCKY II one ott THE objectionable >inS
tlti 4 prisoner convicted 1T it is Sure III Il
hsalN sentence at the hardest Labor.
Martin stood trembling before Judge
NllisaM ANA declared He had not stolen
Tile }"gs
Don't lie. Martin, said tile magis-
tIate ,teInly
Fore Goa. Marse Judge Allison, plo-
tested the prisoner, with a frightened
negro admiXtllrc ~ All tic titles Of honor
both before and since tile war, s.fore Goa
! never tuck EN-. low don't hat to
steal. Ise cot a good trade is. | buy
my po'
''It don't seem reasonable. Martin But
somebody must have stolen them. Ii it
WASH t you, who was it'll
swell. know WHO it was. Judge
'sY GU doo''
~ essa.
s.Whuor
p.sd',, "as ,,1 .,la' 'i'''''s i'ss''h Oh eol
i'''I'''' i.,"'s
.. lele " 'i',', t., p4a u.;,,z,, J.
ess', ~ Va I e.e liii'.
~" "o YOU hil""'
'n1e III nl''h s'oie ueiil iioSs we +
st iii I' pnt "s ~ S,'' !" -, ''tv a gl'e z"
"i'n' aug. rs nc pIo"g'l' na'f my
"iSh' ~ r. i''i.,ie't '.,lo ls' loW III i
;, "'li' ''i' N "iiie - ii'Se spale
..W w. 49, 80 ~
,v1,
,,-:,,;. NH "' ', ~ ~ Y" al'l rs, iete
,. ''' '''''' III -Sei ana 10 my nm III
'i''i,' Mo SVi'h''l 49, I ',''Sv-
~ ''ii''S ii'l'' ''V"'i ~ "'Ne We you
,.I M..,, ;.,
,,ail I'.',.i ,f l,i,. Hi','''''' ''''
ts,,I,', ,. 'i'''' =, ~: -
a,in, u ",' tA''i'0l II, 'lf,t
l-,rn "''l''lN'', ,'ss';i' Whit
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

Come along, old boy. I've got two
complimentary tickets for dramatic per
formance. Nlragedy Of comedy ~
Tragedy. I ~ don't like tragedies
lhry appeal ~ strongly " ones symra
thies that always feel blue for week. >
"Thi~ one won't Nunl come home as
jolly NJ II you'd been to cilctls. til IN
an amateur company. New Y ork Week
"
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
fioN, Utterly r. Prevent conS,n,rtion


~ tAe ftaercle hacilli du nof nuitipl,
tFSids ei Me LIVING AQdN. excepting IN
aa 4iflHial yanditionS, and NJ it ha-
beeu proyen Xpefinsn'ally tl5tt tie dis
e4ise n .iiie ra titest AqlnS III follows that
WhNlI tli# 'ls ~;4sH NetlFS W m~t wv arp-
dHeca ls tAe same ldSidHal Germs fhat
hNNe #en thlnwp MI hY some otheI lfu-
iAan h,fn-air animal ~iileling from tflbel-
eflpsi
4 vast amount OF evidence can now he
atiaHeed ta show that consumption Il,
comparatively rare among those Who live
a. eu' door life under normal and healthy
eahat@n>- Hon every 900 deaths from
NJ causes p3 farmers die of pulmonary
tuberculosis, los fishermen. III gardeners
l42 agricultural laborers, 167 grocers,
while among tailors the mortality rises to
30 ana among diapers to Sol Ont Of
every 600 deaths among printers and
cempositorS, 46l-o nearly 80 per cent. Of
All result from consumption
The duties Of state. municipal. and
sanitary authorities in this matter are
clear and specific comprehensive and
efficient means should tie at once taken
s0i the prevention of tuberculosis These
,tn5.,li'. MI Gl'tis' I e''ueaelis "
paul'9 N? w. ll.l'' 'ip''s na''lle OF 'lie
,,a H. 49, ~ III ,ii,i'i ~ lie means
aN ~ s'hei' IL ieiit'r llle
III i Hi s,liis's III
q the sputan for the early diagnosis Of
a,id IL piul@' '''sliiiGS' Ut =
i4l'e they are again occupied bv other l,eo-
llie. M the establishment of t,uhlie hos
,it3ls ft. +l.,. sn.t,.,si,t;i l''u''' n'.s
t.s,+.I.,.+ 'N''i'''''''' 'il''
Il. .,,..1.t,t,,...t ''N i','7' ~
si,l,;.F,i., I'LL A n'N,' Saail
ta,t ,...'..''',t '''f'5'',4iaF ia-
'i'' N'li"ie ~ V''.giSr ~ tl'' ''N' l,li"h OF
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,,

M, i
l,ud .,rl Enstnn ,h,,,,t j M |, III, M,,s
dnys.,nd rLursd.,ys IN. S..rsi,nrt B,'.I9
nnrt and Wintpr1,nrt .,b,,t : 70 :, ,n WI
nes,l,vs NH s.,tnrl.,ys rnnnants.,+ r,,,.l.1
,,nrt ,,-itb t,,i, Wit. H,,..,
Staa,o,.r WITHIN, i,,,I,s Ealfast Will Il..
burs,. and l,,,stin, :, oo - va A,r;,a. al,t
900 \. H.
St,..,nar En,,,..lt,.. Ia,,-as Ralf,u+ f.rI
ralnyiIIn ,,1,n,,.,, ,,,.i Pn,.Ll,nI ,rn,a,l.t'.t
Thu,s,]a's n,,t s,trr,l.,,.s ,hnut 10 i, ~
~ s.,rs,,,.,, 5,,,l Is,,','rr+ Nn,,l,.. W ''''
nes,lnys NM Isri.I.,,s aIa,it i IN , III
r,,I.rr,,rs
Bantist uirb street. pry John T. Tilrnu
pasi,,r lprn,nhinn Ser,-ira III III I5 I'll
Sundav. Sru,lay s,.hnn II i, GI,ris+I.,n'
Ende,ynr ,n.,lti1i,, II an ~ rr.,l-,.r ,,,.i''t-
mo M ~ IN TLnrs,i.,,- ,.,n,,i,,,r ,.,,',.
meeting lit \. Jnnisr q u Sn.i,iIy snn-
,lavs III i. \. N.
Con rregatinnalist r,,rnnr If MARKET ,pa
HIGH streets Rev n # Hanls nasf,,.
Pre-; c',ing al 1O15 4 II, Sunday Srl,nai Nh
- II, nr,y,.r ,n,..r;,,,, IL, r,t,,r.t
Weelly nrav,r ,n,aI,nf Thnrs,Ia' ..,-a,.,'i'-
8 >,N,t si'',N
'5i"i >'i'N' i.'N''r mi lt- iiiilS-
i'i' t'.'Sl''' it'NNl 'ii'tl''S 'o Nh W W.
l'."' iih- SrNi'e az to.''o y. H sunday
n 'i'.i ~ m h"'h 'i'"tI ~ Ia'l T'WNfth
'Aaa'N E'iaN'i lleS'ihg ~ "'i"Ik business
'iiHe'l'S htSl MONDAY each 'ilontl ~ =. Ill.
'.i'r'al iIaN'r ,ilte'ih2 S'liidaN ~ N ~
nm ''''.'v, 'iSS llAi'S'iaN eNehinS
liisaIi'h, Nhtf,h Stfrrl' hrn- -' M-
i.NiEiieoIi' E'dSl'f' Ir"aHhlhS tl lU+p a. IN
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

'Hia Doctor, I'm getting 10 near
lia' can recognize people in
hat shall do for it" The
liiN aot pay Your dcbtsN' r.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

Porter said the man who finds fault.
N'therc q draught in my section Of this
sleeping-car We'll Sir, In was the re-
ply, accompanied by an outstrctchcd
hand, ''Dal amt but one way ter git rid
% draft M ssWhat's thato' '.Gush it. p
[ Washington star
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

'i' Ras SICK we gave her astoria.
aas Ghild, she cried Ia Castoria.
I'M btsApe Miss, she chung t. castoria.
'e sai children, She gave them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22
state VI Maine.

WALDO s.. CnUKr ON INSOLVENCY.
In the Of ROBERT WATERWAY, In>ut,ent
Debtor.
fTlilS il to give notice that with the approval Of
L the Judge of the Court Of Insolvency for said
County Of Waldo, the second meeting of the cred
ltor> Of sam inSnlvent Is appointed tn he HELD at
the Probate Court Room III Belfast, ~tid t'pli-
tN Of VALID, on Wednesday tile Attn lay OF March,
\ ID. 1894, al tive . clock in the afternoon. on
Will govern .uurSelt accordingly.
Given unucr I'M Hand ana the order NJ Sail
Court this l4tli dav oi February, A. y 1898
.lERE ii ID PARKER
2wS Register of said Insalvcnt Court
The Republican journal., 1894-02-22

ia u t'tl f:1S
The supreme Jil,li,n,l Cont fcr Waldo
County holds three sessions annually on the
first Tuesday N January and thr Fhird Tues-
daA If Arrii una Oct@ljer
Probate Court. Judge Geo. +. .I.Nnsais, %
the secen.i Tuesday IF each muiitl. inSnl-
venN CoNrt, IN the daN inlleM ing
Evlfa~t Foirr GtRrl, .IuNg, h I'M l;egprs
rivil term. an the first ana third Mondays I'LL
each ml"nth.
County Commissioners tunrt Dti~ lf
wilson. SearSmpnt Chairman. NJ M. StiirS,
jackson. Simon \. P;tNson, Belfast. Rt.gtl-
laf session AZ Belfast on Tho second fiNe~-
dsyS ~ AIri, ami third Tuesdays ut August
and December.
The Belfast mail closes al !, N nI and
loo and i.:i5 h, rhe malls arrive nn the
arrival Of the trains and stages. fnr which
time see under head Of trans and STAGES
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
The Library allu Reading Room Are yI,eu
from 7 to . O'Clock, standard time, On
Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY after
moons, and from $50 to $50 o'clock Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, The MI
brary and reading room are free to an i'll
habitants of Belfast over fourteen wears of
age. Persons residing in town temporarily
may use the library Oh the same conditions
as residents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15
POPULIST PURITY.

1t seems that the sensation, appearing
several days ago In our dispatches, to the
effect that c. NJ Flora of Ponca City had
secured atiidavits going to prove that the
assessment of the Kansas railroads by
the PopulIst state officers in 1893 was
corruptly made will not be lost sight of.
Flora offered to sell his evidence TO At
torney General Little who replied that
the state officers were not alarmed and
that Dir. Flora was welcome to turn his
evidence over to the Republicans if he
desired. 1t now turns out that four Aft
davits made by parties In the deal and
held by Flora are being negotiated for.
Before the railroads concluded to pay
the unexpected increase of their taxes
they authorized or permitted expert
detectives to run the whole matter down,
agreeing to pay them if they proved cor
ruptiOn upon the part of the hoard.
however, they concluded
10 pay the taxes. Flora holds the result
of the investigation and in the interest
Of honesty and fair political dealing it is
to be hoped that whatever he has will
come to the light. 1t is quite certain
that the railroad assessors are uneasy and
hat sensasion is sure unless somebody
puts up the round sum demanded for the
papers held by Flora.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

This will be observed as Dennis Flynn
day in Oklahoma.
The Territorial Medical association meets
in Guthrie Thursday.
Horace Speed is now = private citizen
and he is a good one
The announcement is made that Bill
Hackney contemplates stumping Okla
homa in tue interest of Coxey's army.
Ofcourse the Guthrie bar Endorsed Judge
Scott. II will be remembered that the
editors he put in Jail We're Oklahoma City
editors.
Deputy Marshal Madison who took the
two desperadoes in Ell Reno Saturday has
the reputation of being the bravest officer
in the territory.
The post office committee has favorably
reported TO the house bill granting back
pay to the postmasters of Oklahoma City,
Guthrie and Kingfsher.
Dennis Flynn will oblige lot of Okla
homa people today if he will rise in the
convention and give an imitation of his
famous act of skinning Hoke Smith.
Guthrie Capital: When the Starr gang
of train robbers held up the Santa Fe train
over year ago, near Cimarrou, Kansas,
Mr.. l.. n. Coburn was unfortunate enough
to have magnificent Scottish Rite watch
charm in the express car aud the robbers
got it. Its value was perhaps 500. Mr..
Coburn of course never expected to see his
charm again and perhaps never will, but
he knows right where it is. Bill DooIin is
wearing il, aud although the daring rob
Der is not a member of the lodge of which
the beautiful diamond-studded charm is
he continues TO wear it, aud
Coburn must wait until Colonel Doolin is
good and ready to relinquish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15
LET THE OLD MAIDS VOTE.

When next our friend Governor Rid
die seeks the sensation of conqueror by
''doing up" straw-man of his own de-
vice he will please refrain from ma ming
his impassive victim after the editor of the
EAGLE We did not write the poem
1.-The Modern Woman" which he repro
duced in one column only 10 jump into
it with both feet in another. Anyway,
by common consent, all old bachelors
should be excused from discussing this
question Cf female suffrage otherwise
such breaks as Governor Riddle makes
will become too distressingly common.
Suffrage is already too universal. All
the corruption in municipal govern
ment all the sectional hatred of the
land, all the woes Of the country, are
directly attributable to a lack of restric
ton of the suffrage to proper and intelli-
gent limits.
There might not possibly be so much
objection to granting the elective fran
chise to old maids, the real old dried up
class, providing it were restricted in
other directions, and if all unproj acting
bachelors were cut off. Old bachelors of
the type designated have no possible in
terest in the political status of the COM
ng generations, but such old maids
would possess that which would bring |
he fellows around to see them at least |
,wice year, during the spring and fall |
so that with the ballot, life !
night not prove wholly barren, even if |
hey were old enough to run for office. |
There is no excuse nor use for old bach
'lors Like the grasshoppers they are
burthen upon the land, and
hey ought to be medicaIed with Chan
ellor Shows chinch bug exterminator.
Is for the helpless, hopeless old maid,
ike wild she-bird without nest or mate.
Tor even the prospect of trundling her
Hiss around in baby cart for all the
world TO see, with LIES great sacrament
i feast denied her; her years desolate,
nd the mother-crown that women wear,
he common heritage of her sex with
eld, who has not read with touch of
athos her refrain:
Time. that heals so many sorrows. keeps mine
ever freshly aching.
Though my face is growing furrowed and my
brown hair turning white.
TIL l my irremediabe loss. asleep or
waking.
still hear my child's voice calling Mother" in
the dead of night.
nd an haunted by those sweet eyes that will
never see the light ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15
THE LATEST CRANK,

This is surely the spawning time for
cranks. The latest is the self appointed
critic from the self-styled literary club
who calls down the daily NEWSPAPERS for
their lack of literary caste. How tie
daily market reports, the weather and
crop bulletins. live stock and agricultur-
al notes, sporting. financial and conner
clal items, and the general miscellany of
the civilized world are to be controlled
or twisted into classic matter is not
stated. If these critics were possessed
of charity consistent with their assumed
superiority. they might have dropped us
a suggestion but, failing in this they are
open to the charge of bigotry, or, what
is worse, to that ignorance of the rudi-
ments of business which any man or
club should have before presuming to
give advice. When these erudite scrib-
blers assume that the aim and end of
daily paper is to disseminate literature
they exhibit total ignorance of its use
and purpose. Like the narrow zealot
in any cause, they build, not only upon
body to answer for their conclusions. 1t
would seem ridiculous to find fault with
the family grocer because he does not
carry line of silks, or to call on our
pastor for weekly discourse on politi-
cal economy, or to expect the monthly
literary magazine to contain the daily
record of news. Such breaks as this
raises the question as to whether the ed
ucation or knowledge we so covet is
always worth having. Would it be bet
ter to remain happy, whistlIng plow-
boy with little culture, than to develop
the garrulous, exacting, dyspeptic ped
ant who hes learned just enough to OBJ
Ject to everything but not enough to
suggest remedy for anything.
1t need not be explained to sensible
people thatit is the business of the daily
newspaper TO publish the news, and, as
occasion demands, TO deal with the prac-
teal features of every day life. 1t is by
consent, the same from which |
certain information must be obtained. |
just as the higher class of literary mag |
azines and standard works of famous |
authors are the fountain from which |
our best literature is drawn. The news |
paper may have literary or a culinary |
aud in case of either. |
should excel, but that simple purveyor !
Of the news should set up to deal in cur
rent literature is quite as absurd as that
the expert plow-boy should dip his
thumbs into the pastepot of news Office.
1t Is proverbial that clubs and societies
are liable to suffer an abnormal develop
ment of ears, which bring with them a
concomitant weakness to bray, even in
tone and volume which tSey never at
tempt as individuals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-15

kiowa the other day and never received a
scratch. But you ought to see the well.
Without exception the Populss papers
OF the Seventh district have ridiculed the
Republicans for extending sympathy to
Jerry Simpson.
Frank Flenniken of Emporia, formerly
secretary of Senator Plumb. wants to be
secretary OF the Republican state central
committee this year.
Governor Lewellipg has received an in
vitation through Ignatius Donnelly to ad-
dress the Peoples party state convention
at Minneapolis, MINI.
1t is said that Marshal Nicely will get
SIS, COO for arresfing the Sanders men and
taking them to Topeka He will be al
lowed a fee for each man.
OIL wells in Southeastern Kansas will
hereafter be cased TO the depth OF 700 to
800 feet in order to avoid cavings. The
whole country is wild over oil wells.
The quie. little town of Emporia grows
sensational by spasms. To the famous
Walkup case of years ago, it now adds the
Cross divorce case and the Plumb-Hood
suit.
In the New York Mirrors contest in
dramatic criticism the first prize was
awarded To 5. ~ Gardenhire Of Topeka,
the subject being Mr.. Grundy's play Of
Sowing the Wind"