davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
VALUE OF SEVRES

Of oI AtL-C-
From tn Nineteenth Century.
A set of three eventual jardinieres Of
the largest model. green ground.
painted with birds and flowers. BY
Alonde, which sold in Lord Dudley's
sale in 1856 for 1.66s guineas-they cost
him 81. 995-dropped to lao guineas
when they appeared in Lord Revel-
stokes sale last year. At the last
named collectors sale also a Rose du
Barrl Jardiniere, of the largest model,
with white and gold scroll handles.
eold for 1850 guineas; a pair of green
eventual jardinieres, each painted with
tropical birds and flowers on white
ground. went for $50 guineas, and .
pair of Rose du Barri square jardinieres
81 inches high fetched 21O guineas.
Among the Glastonbury park treas
ures, collected in France soon after t he
great French revolution by the fifth
earl of Essex, and sold last year. an
ovlform vase and cover on gros-bleu
ground, and painted with a seaport and
marine trophy in colors in medallions
by NORM, Is inches high, realized the
X
close on GO, 600; garniture of five sea-
green vases, with birds and plants in
dark blue and colors, each about 14]&
inches high, realized l, 400 guineas. and
many other items sold for equally ex-
travagant amounts. AT the Hodgson
sale at Christie's last year, among the
old Sevres porcelain were seventy-six
white plates, with blue lines and gilt
edges. These plates realized over 3
gulneas apiece, but much more artistic
articles may be had from any dealer in
modern china at less than as many
shillings each. Even as far back as
1855 certain examples of old Sevres ran
well into three figures, for at the dis
persal of the Bernal collection in that
year pair of vases of the Rose du
Barri pattern, 49, inches high, with
plinths, sold for 81, 492 los, and a pair
of vases, turquois, for e1,417 los, the
purchaser in each case being Lord Her..-
ford
But proba bly, neither before nor since
did Sevres porcelain realize such alb
surd prices as at the Hamilton palaca
sale in 1882. Collectors were supply
carried away by the great fame of This
extraordinary collection, and THEN en-
thusiasm outran their discretion, as
doubtless many have realized to their
sorrow since So far as regards exam
pies of old Sevres in this collection, we
have only room to mention two illus
trative examples vase and cover,
turquoise ground, with white and gold
bands and festoons of foliage. 49,
inches high, e1,5s5, and an oval pla-
teau, gros-bleu festoons and medal
lions, initiating moss agate, 111S inches
by 50 inches, e43O. An interesting
item in Sevres occurred in the col5ec-
ton of DIR. Patrick Sinclair Laing. sold
at Sotheby's in February last year a
pair of vases and covers OF rich blue
ground, painted with portraits OF The
Empress Catherine, of Russia and in
terlaced letters forming monograms Of
the king of France and the empress,
with crowns in gold above: this lot s I'd
for GOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afFrmfng tho Republican national plat,
form of 1892,
ism of our party is ia itself guaranty 10 the
+at;on n at the interests of its defenders
their widows and orphans, VIII be liDeraliE
r.. red for and we denounce their cruel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration.
doctrine of protection. and believe that tarlfi
laws shoul,i protect the products OF the Iitrh'
us well as of the factory.
Third: The American people favor bl-
metallisrn and the Republican party demands
the use of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions and under
such provisions. 10 be determined oy Ieglsla-
ton as will secure the maintenance OF the
rarity of values of the two metals, ana that
The .Ilrchasing and debt paying power or the
he AT AN times equal. The interests OF the
prcducers of the country, its farmers ana IT'S
Working men, demand that the mines be open
ed 10 the coinage of the silver OF the mines
enact a law levying a tax on importatlons OF
foreign silver sufficient 10 iully protect The
products of our own mines.
tourtb. We favor national and state legis-
lation for the encouI agemeht OF irrigation
Fifth. We ,lenounce the present state al
ministration for It's violation of the laws and
contempt of the courts. the corruption ana
incompetency of its officials, lis gross ms
MANAGEMENT of the state Institutions, ana
Tor tie djscrftlif il has brought upon the
Republican party and the nominees OF ms
convention TO a faithful and economical dis
charge of all official duties ard 10 strict
Observance and an honest enforcement nI Inc
laws and TO obedience TO the mandates oil The
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance Of these princi-
ples we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

abled Prof. Sch4berle not only to de-
eide that il was a comet which had
pictured itself on the plates. but also
the direction and rate Of its motion.
Just as in the other case the comet
has not been seen since. Being close to
the sun it was at its greatest brillian-
CIV. and before it had receded to SUI
ficient distance to be above the hori-
ION when the sun was below, it had be-
come too faint to be visible.
These discoveries go to show how
large is the invisible population of the
solar system. We are apt to think
only of the planets. and the greater
comets that display extraordinary
trains. as constituting the subjects of
the King of Day, but they are simply
the peers and magni6eoes of the realm;
the minor subjectsare far more numer-
Gus.
Every new asteroid that is added to
the astronomers list, and every meteor
that strikes its line of fire across the
sky at night, attests how vast is the
multitude of the suns followers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
DO YOU KNOW

The number Of birds killed by
striking lighthouses is incaiculable.
Over l.5O0 have been found dead al the
foot of the Bart holdi statue in single
morning, while from Fire Island Long
Island light we have "A record 81 o51
birds Of one specics-black-p war
blers-which met their fate on the
night of September 80. 1893.
Several theories are offered 20 ac-
count for the origin o. the dollar mark.
One declares that il comes from the let
tiers l. :. which were placed on the
Federal currency, and in the hurry q
writing were run together, the : be
ing placed over :he r. 4 more proba-
bic explanation is that il is a uodidca-
ton Of the figure s, and denoted a piece
OF reals, or s.
Quill pens were made in the fifth
century. There is no record o. their
earlier use. Theodore. the Ostrogoth
king IS said "a have been il!iterate and
unS BILE 20 write his own name. s golden
plate was made WIN the letters OF his
name cut through -. This was placed
over the document he was expected %
sign. and be traced has name through
the open spaces with quill
Bottled ale. rendered mellow b.
long keeping. was an accidental dis
coverv. i was made bv Alexander
Newell, dean Of s. PauIs. ia The reign
% Queen Mary. Newell was obnoxious
10 Bonner. and the latter had sent SOL
diers 20 aDprehend him. but IL hap
pcned ont hat dag Newell was opt Gsh-
ing. and IN order 70 keep his beer cool
had buried ]; In the bank Getting In
timatiou q his danger he fed forget
ting all about the beer, ana escaped 20
the Cont n.nt, whence. returning some
rear later, b. remembered hrs beer,
dug i up and found T. wonderfully
improved gvith age
There = 3 casino IN Stoct bridge.
Mas. which Is 20 that town what hoe
pifals snd fresh air funds are % other
towns. That is, = IS IRE t-one1cis-y q
al entertainment arranged 20 enliven
the village. The other dsr large
printed signs ANNOUNCED thai Z be
Ladies OF the Casino would give 70
eeption for the benefit q the Casino;
tickets ore dollar" What more nsto-
"a than that . wicked ErvT Yorker
should add q word 20 the amos Bce nnent
80 that y read that I re I.adi.s % the
Casino ballet would gave rece or
Bat sou.e people didn't seezn % lIlle 3a@
sslencsnc Il and the altered ssgns dis
spPe@rsd. 70 - replaced b other sl-as
Il tAe original form
Of ;as u 0.0o. 90 inhabitants IN re
slsse-lso-o- state a. the beginning %
tee clszl VA Ike ruling class ~ The
sozth~-tho>c IL 81 gEa ress1ea ia = re-
n-srsz'5le esg7ec tlae r>,.sEtiesl power -
f1o-e sfst@.- ru-at~r~a Al-czf fsss So.
O. 'Ass~. IT, large lzrsd aud sizzessl.e..
- shzssc susuen-~ u - l-sls q.
90 90 sFss aIzs1.i ~ Fsresge ia .-lfz-resg
49, ttar 80 or Ia - tie gathers
si-tSz - .ss9 .s.A ta-. .sc.oss -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
OF GENERAL, INTEREST

-"What would you want first If you
had a grea. big fortune?' Greedley-
"a bigger one."-Inter Ocean.
Its good to be rooted and grounded.
provided you are not rooted in the
ground.
The bones Of the skull are arched
because in that form the greatest
strength IL combined with the least
weight and quantity of material
If dog should howl under your
window at night. would You regard it
as sign of death? Yes; if it was light
enough for me 10 get a good aim at the
oog. indianapolis Journal
No matter now large the spot Of
Oil. any carpet or wooden stuff can be
cleaned by applying buckwheat pIen-
thuliy, brushing II into duStpan
after short time. and putting on
fresh. until the oil has disappeared
"A Violent Insinuation.-Ru
''Iiarry told me l was the first girl he
ever told he loved" kitty-''When did
he tel you that?1 Ruth-''Monday
night. WET?' Kitty-'-O. nothing.
only he must have been lying to me
Tuesday night. Detroit Free Press
M. Turpin. Frenchrnan, claims to
have invented = gun which can exter-
inmate an army in a very few minutes
il throws lC0 900 projectiles in 4 min
ute, and can thus sweep an opposing
force from the "a nth as tornado levels
4 field Of corn.
To brighten burglars. Edward Jeu-
kins. Of Louisville, kept a savage
canine, and displayed this sign. .'Lool,
cut for the dog Some thieves pois-
oned the cog, stole fourteen chickens.
and made the sign read: Look out
fer the chickens"
The lion roar can be heard a. a
greater distance than the sound Of any
other living creature Next comes the
hvena. then the screech owl. The
panther and the jackal IN succession.
he donkey can be heard fifty times
farther Of than the horse
The Florida gopher. q to-;ois.
weighing eight OF ten pounds. digs IN
sandy rldges remote from water. his
b'lrrow being eigh teen OF twenty feet
long and descending a. an snzle os
thirty i've degrees Being long lived.
II occupies tins place many years
OF cOurse It's none Of nv business.
Gear. sad Mildred % Amy. but II I
were Fou ! wouldn't marty Mr. Spa.-
tiers Why not With al vou-
money. you otght 20 D. able 70 e.
really handsome nan-
-Atlants- ia. was originally called
Mar Ga@v5. . - r--rso NJ o-.~.z
u Is sa'o- - Atlanta. because OF IS
geoyra F'hscsl position "a ihe divide be-
tween the waters q the Atlantis zad
eaii j = however. probable that
II name syss contraction q atAlAatz.
Authorship Is pretty hard lines. .
he sad dl>c0nsolzteIv a. ~ brushed
b. hair ont q h. eves- What's the
3i-aiieT now second band desl - T
gasi trsed 20 sell ne one - aT eva
e0-oAs Rather . comp s1reai. '-So I
l. wasn't He sa5d x xo..a sazke q
vel2e@I .zszr book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

4 curious incident 81 related as taxi
ing place in wcll-kno.n church re-
Gently. A wedding was being solemn
lied, the contracting parties being a
lady and gentleman v ho move iu tho
fashionable circles 81 society while "a
the corner 81 the church stood q youth
ful couple. a muiatto boy and girl Tho
pair watched the ceremony intcntiv
and copied each movement made bg the
bride ard bridegroom whom the p-iefs
was making man and w.fe. 81 they
LneIt down. 40 did The other couple
kneel, and when the bridegroom placed
the ring on the brides fsfer the young
uIH-stto did likewise. on4y bis ring ssas
~ metal and his bride was Jess fa
At!ength. when he procession eulerge-i
from the church. tAe humble dGutir
followed. looking a. 4 they we're quite
as much married as their more forfu-
nate brethren. II trars 81 red that ssrh
vas. indeed, tbeir feIief They bad ~
money geberewith - pay che priest Dr
the fees, 40 they thauRbta marriage -
second hand woalG D. ssist Sc Elective
aud cost moth SO -PLlI s1elfs e 7 ;scs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
The MAN WITH 4 CALF.

From the Detroit Free Press.
On top of load of hay which came
Into the western haymarket the other
day was a man of sixty and a Young
man OF about twenty-three-fath and
son. The vehicle had no sooner come
to a halt than both scrambled down.
and ii was then seen that the young
mans nose was about twice its normal
size and his eyes were blackened and
puffed until he could scarcely sec day
light. There was blood on his face and
sl.irt-front. and of course there was a
natural curiosity among the men loung-
iEg around to know what had hap
Pcned.
NO, William didn't run agin a bridge
OF have a tree fall on him." said the IA
tier. as he wet his handkerchief at the
drinking trough and wiped away the
blood. The fact is that he met with
a disappointment on the road as we was
COMM III.
What sort of q disappointment?
q1erried policeman who intended to
recommend raw beef and perfect quiet
fer three or four days.
Wall. you see. William was drivin'
when we left nome. We had come
along about three miles when we meets
a red-headed man leadin' a calf 4
TELLER with calf orter turn out and
give the road to load OF hay, but this
oae wouldn't He jist turned ont half
way and stood still and yelled that ned
be burned if he moved another inch.
Then / saws to Bill. says !, Bill. he's a
pcppery cuss and you'd better turn
oit.
Yes: vou ought TO hare turned ont
for red-headed man." said the officer.
Il saws that 10 Bill. but Bill ne SAYS
- me. saws he: III be banged Z I DC.
II he don't turn out III git down and
make him wish he'd never Din horn iato
this sinful world Then he boilers al
the man and warns him of what Is %
come. but the red-hesd don sAycer with
cent. lie ties the calf 20 a bush and
spits on his hands and screams for both
Of us TO come down 70 once
Then you gave him half the road?7
ASKED the officer.
'Noap. I wanted 70. but Bill ne SAYS
TO me. savs ne. Dad. you hold the
lines and III git down and gin that e5lss
one bat on the moose and put aim %
sleep fur two hours ! didn't want
Bill 20 DO il. bat ne was sot- and down
he went lie of with hi hat and giu
8 yell and bore down on the man With
the cali
And pa; him 10 sleep.
Aosp- he never cioSsd an ere e.
sleep When Eul lighted on BIN sun
hin hspPened-sInthin' happened 20
3i5l. tie stopped al % = sudden and
lald down. and when We got Ep agsln
be Us> a. You 80 him HoEv se rssl-
headed imam invited me 20 come down
anu j ght on hin also. bat didn't a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
rtn.ArIl,.l. rr..lnr MILL.

Mos people have read - and s~~n
picturos 81 the Frag.ng iasntss -
curious inseCt - large sire 20 narnrei
from she devotional aftl;a,s - a.
surnes when watching for - pre- II.
lives on c4terg. Lara, Haeh 81 inlure ars-
PIE trees. 3 large number % thess
valua 1ie soseet4 were hasched o,ss h.
the vivsriura 81 the state hort ietltu-aI
societv- roo1s. and ~ evening hat
grown 20 - as .zrgc a. raosas..toa. +
great Euut-r - casers.llars are
being reared for thesn 20 iced
upon. aud f. was wonderful - 80
;5e tiny mantts s. soon ~ = had
s1-a sgatened ouf ia legs. s,Ari q sp
The hraaca - ar apple tr~~ 90 Tssci.
tas y0unz css@rTslIlsgz. noas $50 HssSs
cid were feeding on~ i.tfse Eznfis.
20. ss0y~ thar zen fllnusss ed. tsc@l~4
caterpsi1sSr Zen .issss - hsasT "a asua-
self. tsat so PCT - fight Tss~ sxgs
a. th~ zaant5s - s.ss froza Jsras.
ana thr srsse~,s - .ssa8 ars evsssssz11v -
=. ds--i fsasss sEssssz2g crci4Srstisfs .
ds-~.~ov este-yss}zrs &ss osas~r lnsse.
a~s.s Pa-tlaHa t,-~Egz8sa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

cept. ne had been gone about ten min
utes when Bill woke up
What did Bill say?- asked the off,
GER.
''Nawthin' that I heard. Bill, did
you say anythin' when You come to-?
Mum. replied Bill with 4 solemn
shake of the head
And You didn't say anythin' fur the
next two miles, did your
Mum
And then all you said was TO ask
he if you'd bin struck by lightnin'?"
Yum"
That's all, as fur as l kin remem-
her" continued the father, and now II
you'll sorter look out fur my hay, I'll
lead Bill to a doctor and see whether
he's mortally injured or only crippled
fur life. Come on. Bill. You hain't bin
sayin' word since you was struck.
and all you we got TO do now Is TO step
high and lean on daddy's arm -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
LONG Or SIMPSON.

President Cleveland and Mr.. Wilson
have said that tariff reform has only be-
gun. What they conveyed in their ex-
preSsionS in full was this: The Wilson
bill IS 10 their minds altogether too
much of protective measure and later
1t will be thrown over for Z free trade
measure. There is no mincing of words
here. Mr. Cleveland and Nr. Wilson
mean what they say. They mean to
again change the tariff
Here IN the Seventh district we are
going TO have u voice in this matter.
Congressman simpson. the Populisican-
d'date for congress. is an absolute free
trader. He agrees with Mr.. Wilson ard
Mr.. Cleveland. lie wants the tariff re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

form to proceed. Ii elected, Mr.. Will
son the British snob and President CleSe
land will have Congressman Simpsons
support. He will aid them with his
vote 10 further tariff reform Now
Chester Long is for protection. Ii he is
elected he will vote against Cleveland
and Wilson.
The people of the Seventh congress
| sional district are therefore in this tariff
! fight. Their representative in congress
will have as much TO say about it as the
| representative of any other district III
the United States. His vote will count
as much. Ii remains Tor the people of
this district to say whether they are with
Mr.. Cleveland or against him IN further
reductions and tinkering with the tariff.
If they are against him there is but one
sensible thing 10 do. They should vote
for Chester Long. That is the issue on
which the next battle in congress will
be fought. Mr. Cleveland SAYS so. Mr..
Wilson says so. All the Democratic
campaign speakers say so.
There is only one way to prevent its
contamination and that is by sending
Republicans to the lower house of con-
gress. The issue is we'll defined. Both
candidates in the Seventh district speak
their convictions openly. Mr.. Long says
he is protectionist. Mr. Simpson says
ne is an absolute free trader. There can
be no understanding in the matter.
The candidates represent the two sides
of the contest.
We all saw what tariff tinkering did
with the country las; summar. We all
know what further tinkering with the
tariff will do. We know Chester Longs
convictions. We all know what free
trade promises are; we all know how
impractical a free trade bill has heen
proved; we know Mr.. Simpsons convic-
tons. We should all be prepared to
vote what we believe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

3. SOC of0 out or 2. 500 0oo slaves The
Il.O00. 600 iohnDltant. iH tho s.ave-lahor
states ~ 1850 consisted 81 r. OD3, 900 suasl y
Shareholder. observation-disclosures. me
chanic, and la bDrinR meii, 4.0O0. 0fs
negro slaves. and 900. 0o0 known ia
those regions hv the common name Il
poor white trash. degraded popu.
laiion scattered over TAG whole surface
af tnn-n ,fale-,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Which Is the honest party: The Pop
ulists knocked Corning's ticket off the
ballot, at the same hour that a Repub-
lican official il Sedgwick county, Mr..
Carvin, was keeping his office open after
hours III order to permit Populist can
dldate, Mr.. Ruble, to file his certificate.
BE your own judge, which is the honest
10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
BY A Fly POET,

Fly, fly, go way and die,
Have some style about you-myl
Don't you see the summers past,
Aud fly time has sped at last.
All the grievous summer long
You've bit, and buZzed, and done me
wrong,
Around this dome you've slid and skated,
And fought me in way | hated
But now you've sought the register
And buzz about the fine fly weather.
You'll wait some accidental blast,
Then die, and be man at last,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Remember that the Republicans have
nominated clean state ticket, Not an
importation among them. They are all
thorough kansans. What is true of the
state ticket Is true of our county ticket,
and 1T is mighty consoling to know that
they are all gong to be elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
rons. SATURDAY.. Oct. sOth. . p. m

Lyons, Saturday, Oct Goth. . p. m.
Turon, Monday. Oct. 22nd, = p. m.
81 John, Tuesday. Oct. 23rd, , p. NJ.
Haysville, Wednesday, Oct. 24th, p. m.
Wichita, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 7:30 p. m.
Geuda Springs, Friday, Oct. 18th = ,. m.
South Haven, Saturday. Oct. 9th, Up. IN.
Cheney. Monday, Oct. 10Th, 2 p. m.
Valley Center, Tuesday, Oct. S0th . p. m.
Newton. Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, , p. N.
Mcpherson. Thursday, Nov. LIST, 2p. IN.
Harper. Friday, Nov. End, p. IN.
Medicine Lodge, Saturday. Nov. Bird p. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Congressman Wilson says that protec-
ton IS dead. Does a man with any sense
really believe that it Is? If protection
is dead why was it that such immense
crowds greeted Mckinley all ever the
west?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

In 1850 the British parliament passed
an act prohibiting the erection of anv
iron mandatory in the American
colonies. That was long time ago but
Mr.. Wilson is doing the same thing for
England now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

The Republicans are going to have an
immense majority in Kansas. OF course.
but it will not be as large as it would
have been if the Populists had had old
Weaver stump the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

If Democrat can not bring himself
TO vote for Republican in the Seventh
district and wants 10 vote for free coin
age he had better stay at home. Ches-
ter Long is the only free silver man run
ming this year. Congressman Simpson
is for fiat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Cleveland has consented TO register in
New York on his return to Washington
from Buzzard's Bay. If he votes some
one should watch him and see that he
votes straight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Ii the people who hive in Kansas and
expect TO make II their home want TO
perform an act that Will be of more
benefit than three rousing big crops.
they should vote the Republican ticket
in November
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Irrigation Will be good thing for
western Kansas, but the most practical
thing fog the benefit of the whole state
Is a shower of votes that viii wash
away all the stains left by the present
administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

If you are IN favor of hard times and
starvation wages you can continue them
by voting the wrong ticket in Noyem-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Cleveland evidently thinks that if he
take any part in politics that he will be
considered an offensive partisan, and be
asked TO retire ut the end of his term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Debs and Howard accepted Pullman
passes, and then fought Pullman. The
Kansas state board gave value received
for theirs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

The sporting authorities have come out
sn the side of China. They say that the
Chinese are much better sprinters than
The japanese.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

This is a business campaign and the
people of Kansas have the greatest op-
portunity people ever had of helping
themselves by voting the Republican
filtAf