davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
Wichita. Kansas

| Wars production OF Besseuner stce.
would make wall five feet thick,
twenty-five feet high. incIosing an area
of seven hundred and ninety-tivs
square miles. and weighing ten million
i've hundred thousand tons
Since grass growing has become q
science and an art you may hire a msn
20 create lawn for you ia fifth OF
the time once thought necessary for
such a creation. Thick and luxurious
lawns are produced between spring
and autumn. and a lawn Of two years
under the modern forcing process mag
easily rival one of Ave years under tina
old-fashioned system Artificial slim
ulants and abundant water are re-.
sponsible for the new order 81 things
An assessment committee at Ves-
sailles decided some time ago that an
NJ. Louchet was 10 receive two million
dollars as compensation for an acre and
. quarter OF land near Pontolse, want,
ed By the city Of Paris for sewage pur
poses The city authorities appealed
90 the court Of cessation. which quashs!
the award and sent The matter for de-
cisIon 20 the civil tribunal a. Amisuz
This court has Just . srded ". Louches
one hundred and eleven francs for his
land. o. course. he aPpeala
1t e a well known fact that on &c.
count Of the superficial position % Tho
blood vessels a. ankles and wrists the
blood ia cold weather j. easily chilled
al those points For The same reason
in warm weather one ought 20 kesE
.hese localities az lightly, covered -
possible This is the case with regsrt
10 the vrisfs. but ninety -nine nen ous
81 a hundred have thick leather coser-
ings high oSsr the ankles. and ;hs
shopkeepers sAy that - few lsss siso>~
are called for tha. u "a oftsn difscsls
80 s, satisfactorily = customer VIA
does demand then
There ia ore cheering siyn 20 !rn-
proved taste n fGe grfa' AH~rie@f'
shirt-ss caring public tAgsEh y -
shosrn IN \ rafher regsf.rr fashiou-
The evid@ucs les u the fsrf 'hs. ths
men = furnishing shoFs are ~ ihss iass
stage q The s9zHga seft slfh a great
ouaatitY q The s.os; Iursely coler~i
oBtgnx - i~ts unsold A lsrge percent
age ~ thes~ nsg iectss. garments are %.
thase 10. abe Eas>;ss Of rink that sag
gss. s,rz,slerri~s and cr~asn gefore
The sstunn regnlariT se.s ia thee
gorye9as things vii - sellinz far a
;hird TIE Frlces q, which thsy b<ysa
10 seae5n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

R.-an7rming the Republican national plat
forrn of 1892, -.o,,, ,a+riot-
ism of our party is iii ltsel1 guaral VI en
their widows and orphans. VIII he IlDeraIty
cared for and we denounce thelr crueI anu ~
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. -, o,,,,;oor
second: We adhere to me 1hapt tnriff
doctrine OF protection, and believe that tarIn
Jaws shoul,i protect the products OF the 1arm'
a. well as of the factory ro Ia;
Third. The American people favor d.
metaIlism and the Republican party demands
The uee of both gold and silver as stahu;iru
naopa,~ with sucn restrictions and under
Euch provisions TO be determined py ieglsia-
lion as will secure the maintenance OF INC
narifv of v2 lues of the two metals, anu InaI
The purchasing and debt paying power OF ne ne
dollar whether OF gold, silver or paper, shaIi
he nj All times equal. The Interests OF Inc
nrcducers of the country. its farmers ana ltS
working men. demand that the mines ne open
ed fothe coinage of the silver Oh the mines
of the United States. and that congress. shoul9 10
enacts law levying n tax on importatlons OF
foreign silver sufficient to FULLY protect lie
Products of our own mines.
Fonrtb. We favor national ard state legis-
lstion for the encouI agemeht of irrigation.
Fifth: We tienounce the present state al,
,ninistration for us violation of the laws and
con, empt of the courts. the corruption ana
5ncompetency of its officials, It's gross mis-,
MANAGEMENT of the state institutions, ana
for the discredit it has brought upon tue
Republican party and the nominees OF TINS
convention TO n faithful and economical as
charge of all official duties and 10 strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF lhe
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF The
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance of these princl-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
LEARN To WALK,

From the New YORK advertiser
An observer at Saratoga notes the
lack OF proper training in the moduls-
ton of the voice and in correct pro-
nunciation on the part of most of The
women who crowd the fashionable
summer resorts. To this might be
added a very general failure 10 acquire
an easy and graceful walk and bear
ing. While there are finishing schools
without number where it is supposed
that some attention is paid to these
matters, il is fact that uni"ss an
American woman is naturally graceful
in her movements she is condemned to
be awkward and stiff or ''slouchy' la
spite of the ease with which this
may be overcome. Perhaps it
arises from excessive self-con-
seriousness. Certainly that is at the
root OF the apparent seriousness or
melancholy, or else the historical
animation of our women. who are seen
90 advantage only in the privacy of
their homes.
The vivacious and explanatory
French visitors 20 the Worlds fair
were struck by the sedate and almost
sad bearing of American crowds in the
Midway. The purpose Of this annex %
the great show was 20 provoke hilarity,
but il was a dismal failure as far a. the
Americans were concerned In public
we are like the English. of whom Old
Froissart wrote: They take their
pleasures sadly, after their fashion
We are Self-conscious. and each Of Us
has found II Difficult. or impossible -
get rid OF the delusion that we are
the observed Of everybody, and that
the chief occupation OF the world Is
20 comment on our appearance and b.
havior- Therefore we are secste a.
most 20 lock Of sullenneSs. or We are
vivaeious 70 palpably artificial de-
gree aud frequently rude Al home
We are found 70 be- particularly the
women. amiabie and naturally cheerful
and bright. \ stranger taking Ia
first ride IN crowded street car would
declare Americans ~ =. rnos-nse sne
dull and cod p.oodSd rSon.e. Q. e->s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
LOST FAITH IN BARGAINS.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t was on suburban train. and thew
| nodded at each other with the easy
| familiarity of men who have made
common cause against the same con-
ductor for years. One of them was
laden with appetizing looking parcels;
the other carried only one tiny pack
age.
After they had chatted a few min
utes the latter said: Here's an object
lesson I'm taking home TO my wife.
She's an awfully extravagant woman,
and would rather die than attend bar
gain sales. We had regular row over
it at breakfast, and I told her she'd
have to come to it these hard times
Now, got these gloves at bargain
sale to-day, and L paid seventy-nine
cents for them-they're quite as
good as the ones she pays two
dollars and fifty cents for; L don't
somehow think they're just the same
color, but that doesn't signify. I'll
give 'em to her as peace offering, and
after she's gone into ecstasies over 'em
I'll tell her all about 'em. Foxy trick,
eh?'
very" chuckled the other, "but
an for that"
NO she won't; I'm on to that. I
threw the ticket away"
Good! Going anywhere this sum-
mer?'
"Yep Fishing. Going to get my
outfit tomorrow; it'll cost like sixty,
too, for I'm going to the best place in
town for it. Well, this is your station;
good night"
80, Edward, dear" cried soft voice
at his side, Mrs. Smith just told me
that you were here ahead of us, and
I'm so glad, for I've lot of packages.
And, Edward, I've been attending the
bargain sales to-day"
"Humph; glad you've come to your
senses at last"
'Yes, l determined to do IL after
what You said at breakfast; I can
hardly wait to show you one thing I
got o, do hope it's good o1er'
''Of course it is: big price doesn't
make thing any better"
$50 the clerk said; he said that this
rod at one dollar and ninety-eight
cents was just the same as the one you
had expected to pay twenty-five dollars
for; he
Good heavens, womanr'-he faced
about in his seat-''what have you got
ten?"
''Why, lovely bargain in your fish
ing rod. 1 knew you intended to get
one and these happened to be on sale
to-day, so lucky. After what you said
at breakfast I Why, Edward, what
is the matter?"
For, with a countenauce of wild fe-
rocity, he had jerked up the car win
dow and chucked through it the fish
ing rod and his own small package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

to Bavaria; only women and children
were left to cultivate the soil, and as
the remaining fell in gallant conflict
against Overwhelming odds mono
stepped forward to fill the places of the
slain. The enemies of Napoleon did
not at once become aware of the ex-
hausted condition of France and of the
inability of their dreaded antagonist
to recruit his depleted armies. They
stood in fear of the very shadow Of
France
1t was this fear that gave Napoleon
his opportunity. That opportunity he
rejected, and the allies then closed in
for the conclusive struggle. Gen. Wolsk-
ley shows that Napoleon exhibited
splendid strategy and self-control under
circumstances well calculated to break
down even his powerful mind, and that
but for the treachery and incapacity OF
his subordinates he might have given
stunning blow to the invaders. But the
end was inevitable. Napoleon's foes
had discovered his weakness and had
broken the charm of his invincibility.
A brilliant victory for the French
would only have deferred, but would
not have defeated their triumph.
The pitiful situation to which France
was reduced by Napoleon's wars sug-
gests that the greatest conquerors have
been, in one sense, the greatest enemies
of their own countries, and that the
exploits which read so brilliantly have
usually resulted in as great calamity
for victors as for vanquished- The
most signal proofs of this historical fact
are to be found IN the condition OF
Sweden after Charles Kill and of
France when Napoleon fell. Sweden
has never recovered the place she held
in Europe before Charles sought to be-
come another Alexander. and France is
paying the penalty to-day for the
achievements of the man in whose
name and fame she takes the greatest
pride, as the Swedes admire and love
the memory of Charles NIL, although
he found them in purple and left them
in ashes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The government OF New South
Wales proposes TO put an end TO the All
solute sale of public lands, and TO in
troduce a system Of long leases, with
guarantees for continuous residence on
the part OF the lessees, and TO gradu'
ally subdivide the great pastoral hold
ings into smaller sllotments.
-Brockport, y. Y, IL one OF the
great bean markets OF the United
States All sorts OF beans are shipped
thence in every sort OF condition
green, dried. and canned Many hun.
dreds OF acres about the place are
planted in beans, and there IS strong
tendency 20 revert 10 beans as = topic
In conversation Whereabouts.
The negro bootblack j. an occs-
sional survival on the west side Of New
York. though elsewhere he has almost
totally disa ppearcd- You find him
sometimes a grown man. attached 20 a
saloon a. doer Of chores IA return For
the privilege % his stand lie works
with more deliberstion than his Italian
rivals. - genial, southern AID talk
at!ve.
Philadelphia Is likely 20 lose a
notable monument Ia the noble old
elm tree tha, hs- long oTershacored
Walnut stree, jest below Broad 1-s-
Dudss LippinoOtt, who has long de-
Tended the Old tree from threatened
destruction. has tuss die1- and j, -
likely soon 20 be removed The great
tree shadows the whole widtk % tire
street and its larges, limbs overhAry
the Opposite sidewalk
There - concern IN New YORK
that undertakes 20 pat yoar photo
graph on anything. and the display %
al sorts Of articles adorned with photo
graphs = : convincing evidence oz ne
firms yo.pa esi-h: Ia. 81 remained fog
Rrosdsay photographed 90 undertakes
;he - bst4,utiOn Of the owners photo
graph Tor the initial On th- T,oc<-l
Handkerchief. aud 10 sIhihlt samples
o. the same 10 his sAo~esse =
sir HsnFy BeAs~zsr szvs that
thirty year ago SHEFFIELD s.sei mad.
from swedish iron egss isso hundred
AID sny doiizrS a ton Sow {. eats
Iess ;hza :renft-.ve dollar a tO-.
osiax . i-e 3s.s@4xx-szsessA. oss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
DO YOU KNOW

possibly by having II constantly under
his pillow, ne learned to read IL and 10
conjugate the verbs.
A sportsman who heard his story adj
vised him TO go across the border and
earn his living In some college town
where he could continue his studies.
The lad went to Rochester. supported
himself in a preparatory school and en-
tered the university there. What is
more, he became Latin prize man, re-
markably proficient in the classics and
made a fine record for scholarship He
studied law and was successful in his
profession.
A random college prank turned the
current of a whole life The young
Canadians early conquest OF Latin
was boys within, inspired by pique.
On trifies light as this has hung many
a human DESTINY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
a USEFUL PRANK

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
A Jolly party of Yale students camped
out in the Vermont woods. near the
border of the state, for midsummer
sport. Returning 10 camp one after
noon along lonely road, they met a
backwoods Canadian boy. who was
jogging along with blind horse pull
ing blackboard.
This must be native" whispered a
mischievous collegian. Let us guy
him by talking Latin.
As the boy approached, the wag
bowed ceremoniausly, and delivered
sonoriously a passage from Cicero
which he had once acclaimed at school.
His companions stood by in silence,
doing their best to look like Roman
senator's.
The boy stopped his horse and sur
veyed the group with establishment
Il do not understand the language
which you are speaking" he finally
stammered.
The orator continued mis- fierce in
vective against an imaginary Cstiline,
while his companions solemnlv ex-
pressed their approval in such ejacu-
lations a. Tempus regit~ He, hsec,
hoe and f pluribus uuum,"
They boy. perceiving that they were
making a butt of him, drove on. fol-
lowed By chorus of laughter and .
shout from the leader:
Have your Latin about you the next
time you meet gentlemen
1t was fooliah prank which the col
legians speedily forgot Not one Of
them had an idea that anything would
come Of IL
The Canadian lad had AT GRAND 20
do for his father At TIE nearest village
He asked the owner Of the crossroads
store curious question:
do you know Latin
''No ! may be buried in the woods.
but am lot dead Roman
Then Latin i 9 dead laus-usge7a
As dead a. Julius Cesar
Il want 20 learn i: Have you zuy
Latin book IN the store
Strange 20 say. there was an Old Latin
grammar ia cupboard IN the store
keepers house Il was az o1d-.ssaioned
textbook
fo0 can have it, aid The store
keeper. bat yoa viii neTeY learn 30
read word of Il
The bog took The book and drove
home 70 hss fathers cabin. lie neT.-
Jaw the colieyisEs again. bs1 FOX Tea-s
tina; Latin grammar wzs M constant
co5apaa'2S- IL soEse aTs,sEicus Val.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
NAPoLroN Tas GREAT.

From the Chicago Head
1t is clear from the vivid and Impair
tial description of the scenes Of lsl5-li
by Gen. WolseIey that Napoleon's
downfall was primarily attributed 10
two leading csnSeS.
In the first place. when his affairs
were really in desperate situation,
after the Armageddon OF Leipsic-he de-
elined 20 accept al the hands OF ths
sllies France bounded BY the Rhiss
and the Pyrenees, and more extensive
In territory than the France over whiee
the proud Bourbons had reigned- IN
the next place he fell because his re
sources We're exhausted France had
no more millions, or even thousands, 10
sacrifice 10 his mbition. The bones OF
her AanA were scattered from MOSCOW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

J. W. Montgomery is the new superin-
tendent of the Cheyenne school at FL Reno.
Jasen f. RAIDER broke Jail at Alva last
Friday evening. He did il with jack
knife
The Ell Reno fair, which is held in the
middle of October, will have several In
dian exhibits.
1t is just about time the editor of the
Woodward News let up on thoss editorial
etchings of the east.
1t was two weeks before the body of
Mrs. McPeak who was drowned in the
Skeleton creek Was recovered
The editor of the Guthrie Leader says:
''We pity the Republican party" OF
course this makes il unanimous.
The North Enid Tribune says almost
right out that the recent fire WAS the work
of incendiaries from South Enid.
1t will be noticed that outside Populists
do not remain long in Oklahoma PETER
will hardly be there longer than Artz was
One candidate near Medford is running
on the platform that he is so good and
gentle that his mother-iu-law lives with
him.
The editor of the Kingfsher Times is
now telling what he would have done if
he had been in Dennis Fiynn's place in the
last congress.
Some of the Oklahoma editors have hit
editor Whitaker rather hard but there is
an editor in Lawrence, Kansas that is
more bitter than any of them.
The editor of the Euid Wave. an old
miner himself, has inspected bagful of
gold from the Gloss mountains in the ter
ritory and he says it is ali right.
The boys have the laugh on Marshal
Nix. Burglars got into his house the
other night and Mrs. Nix drove them
away. while, it Is said. Mr.. Nix dropped
in faint
Several papers are making the charge
that the wood-haulers in the Wichita
reservation are arrested by the deputy
marshals much more courageously than
the outlaws.
Ponca City is so reioiced over getting
depot that the town is giving away cigars
attached to a card on which is printed:
"Trains stop here just the same as they do
in Chicago"
DR.. Cooper of Fulton, Ills, is praying
for divorce at Oklahoma City. He
claims that he was in consultation with a
female patient in his office when his wife
broke in upon the scene and his him with
a club
1t is said that the kickapoo Indians re-
gard Guthrie as the hell the white men
are talking about all the time. They get
this idea, it is claimed. from the frequent
arrests that are made among them for
selling whisky.
The Rock Island is running harvest ex-
cursions into Texas. but most of the
people never get there. While they are
going through Oklahoma they get stuck
on the lay of the land and decide to get
off and Inspect the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

WaIdocl's Grove, Pratt Co.. Thursday, Sept.
9th, ZIP IN.
Attica, Friday, Sept cSth, coop. m.
Burton, Saturday, September 18th. 200 p. n.
Ellinwood. Monday. Oct. lst, p. IN.
Sterling. Tuesday, Oct. end. Up. m.
Wichita, Wednesday, Oct 3rd. $50 p. m.
Wellington, Thursday, Oct. 4th, Up. m.
Smiths Grove, Barber County, Friday, Oct.
9TH, : p. m.
Anthony, Saturday. Oct. 9th 2p. m.
Mound Ridge, Monday, Oct. Sth, , p. m.
Kingman, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 7:30 p. m.
Pratt, Wednesday, Oct. 10th, p. m.
Hutchinson, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 40 m
Mulvane, Friday. Oct. 18th p. IN.
Garden City, Saturday, Oct. 18th p. m.
Clearwater. Monday. Oct. 18th, p. m.
Spivey. Tuesday, Oct. 10th. leo p. m.
Great Bend. Wednesday, Oct. Eth. p. m.
Nickerson, Thursday, Oct. 18th, $50 p. II.
Canton. Friday, oct. 18th, Up. IN.
Lyons, Saturday. Oct. 10th, . p, M.
Turon. Monday, Oct. 2Dd, p. m.
st. John, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, p. m.
Colwich, "wednesday, Oct. 24th, 2 Pm
Valley Center, Thursday, Oct. 18th, p. N.
Geuda Springs, Friday, Oct. 26th p. m.
South Haven. Saturday. Oct. 9th. 2p. III,
Cheney, Monday, Oct. 9th, . p. m.
Oxford. Tuesday, Oct. 30th2 p. m.
Newton. Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, 2 p. m.
Mcpherson. Thursday, Nov. LIST, 2p. IN.
Harper. Friday, Nov. md. p. IN.
Medicine Lodge, Saturday. Nov. 3rd p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling doesn't explain
why he didn't deny Judge Aliens state
ment that all the iointistS IN Kansas
were being bled with Lswelling' knowl-
edge aud conniyance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

The Horsemen's Journals calls Alix
the ''maie of the day." She certainly
must have given the owner Of Nancy
Hanks the night mare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

WHO wa. thst AL bionSe yoa -ers
taking with "a: sv.asn.
MY wife
bat sas yea With . LID brunette
moi - long $50. and yDg told sszs aSS
WA yzUr wife
''Oh. ihAt ga. szzy las. ~ssk--
--Clrc.nEA,l Tr5syans-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

While Colonel Ingersoll may thilk
that suicide is justifiable IT is a fact that
nothing will drive the idea from man
SO quick as great danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling doesn't explain
why he is riding on railroad passes when
lie made the campaign against that
practice two years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling doesn't explain
why he doesn't make fair and honest
investigation of the charges against
(h2ss. warden of the eeni,entiarv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

! Governor Lewelling doesn't explain
why his appointees at the charitable in
stitutions have been bled by the men he
has placed over them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

The Louisiana planters have planted
their feet firmly on the Republican plat
form.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor LewellinS does not explain
why the assessment on Pullman cars
was reduced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Leweiling does not explain
the charge that 5000 was paid into the
Populist campaign fund by the Kansas
CITY lotteries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor LewelIing does explain that
the drouths are the direct effect of Re
publican rule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling doesn't explain
why he did not remove Mrs. Lease from
The state board OF charities when he
tried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

The Populist chairman who introduced
Mrs. Lease to an audience as q self-made
man may have come nearer TO it than
be wot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling does not explain
The horrible and revolving crimes of DR..
Pitcher of Winfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

People who live near the great cave-in
hear Newton are still expecting to hear
bf bulge in Chinese real estate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling does explain
that government ownership of railroads
will cure us of all our ills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling does explain that
1t was the Republicans and not the
Democrats who defeated legislation in
the last congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling does not explain
why fifty-seven is more than sixty eight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Nssts iEi;A p~iis Soso-sy sTes
hea-d q me ..l;l.g > nsAs-
Clsrit-i With he k<s. ia.sasio1. Ia
tie world Oh. orc GALS es<1sis ~ ta-a@
81 yoa 70 feel sss~ 81 issE-Chsr.xs
aAb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling doesn't explain
why Ben Henderson's charges are not
true and made in good faith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling does not explain
why he slandered all the pure girls and
women of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-26

Governor Lewelling does not explain
why he appointed Artz.