davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
SUCKERS FROM
ALL SOURCES
Even Salt Lake Merchants
Were Taken In and
Done For.
WAS A GIGANTIC SCHEME.
Many Other Cities Are Also on
the List,

In Fact, There is Scarcely n Large
City l. the United States Where
the FOrgers Have Not Done Bust
Have Reached Into the ThOus-
ands-HOw Signatures Were OBJ
taincd is Mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

Topeka, Kan, July S.--The Rock Island
Railroad company reports a heavy wind
storm at Canton, Mcpherson county, yes
terday afternoon. y dozen houses were
blown down. No fatalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
strcnms Rise RnnidIr.

Independence, Kan. July S.--A severe
rain and wind storm visited this section
last night. The streams are rising rap
idly. The wind blew down many trees
and outbuildings and took the roof off
new mill. At Neddesha several buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
THE NEGRO COLONY.
Blacks Are Simply Suffering Untold
TOTtUres.

San Antonio, Tex, July S.-Dr. H T.
Bollinger, a prominent physician of this
city, who was detailed one month ago
to visit the negro colony in the state OF
Durango, Mex, and Investigate the real
situation md condition of he negroes
who were removed there from Alabama
and Georgia last winter has returned.
He said there were $40 III the colony,
walled in and closely guarded Fully 80
per cent. are suffering. from a disease re-
sembling malaria, from. which large
number have died. AS the negroes are
citizens Of the United States, the atten-
ton of the department of state at Wash
ington will be called to the condition OF
affairs at the colony and all official inves-
legation requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

HEAVY RAINS IN KANSAS.
Fields of Ripening Grain Are
Ruined.

Live Stock Killed BY the Wind and
lightning and Crops Badly
Damaged in Observation-Disclosures
Also n Sufferer ut the Hands of
the EIements-Loss viii Reach
Into the Hundreds of Thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
IL MAS AWFUL.
Threc-Year-OId Child Burned to
Death in Butte.
Especial to The herald

'SpeclaI 70 The deraId.1
Butte, Mont, July S-Jose, the g.
year-old child of Colonel O'Neill, a
mining man, was burned TO death this
afternoon, while playing around a bon
fire with other children
Every shred Of clothing was burned
or the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

For thirty years the Royal has been
the standard for purity and strength
in baking powders, and has been
placed at the head by every board of
official examiners, whether state or
national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Binding Rains.

county. shows that.while great damage
was done, there was 10 loss of life.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Inter ben BON ben Deutiden ein9es
bra9ten @ef anesnen befanb iih AUDI
cine Mnaabl r9amen". apelde elegante
llniforme1, trueen. ndmli4 idparoen
MaFenrod INIT. blauem Beiab lno
i4iparoe 8eintleiber init blauen Streiz
fen! !
Ma@ bieIer 9ettion bate @aribalz
bis 0o9eienatmee auf lan9e 3eit &C.
mug unb an Weuber's tapfere 2esios
men 'ipaste lie ii9 iiberbaupt nidt mies
Der berare. Grit an 81. urdo %. Sas
nuar na@ Wspber's Mbaus aus Dilon
ftanb lie bort ben ibren babifden
MaHenbriiberr gu 9ilfe eilenben
pommern eeseniiber. bsren ,apeites
Battalion Dom 81. SnfanteriezR egiz
ment am %. Sanuar 'bur4 etne felt
fame @ertettuns BON rmitdnben ieiz
ne Tabne i'm &fe nit @artbalbia=
nern perlor. IS mar bies bas tin3iz
&c beut14e Gelooeiden, peldes 1870
III Derloren Cling; es tpurbe na4 Ell
ner Mittbeilun9 &iciotti @aribalbi's
ibur4 einen parlamentdr unter etnem
2ei&enbiisel nit 8lut eetrdntt, 5erz
1doHen unb serbroden aufgefunben.
Dim 81. Sanuar basesen beieBten bic
pommern tbie Stabt Dole unb erbeuz
teten bort 23O @as9ons init 2ebenss
mitteln, Gourage unb &eioun9sftude;
in bem poraufeebenben Sample fsl
@artbalbi's 8rigaoeA9 General 8ofat.
@ubm unb @bre erntete @aribalot
187O-n ni@t i'm Geloe, uno .als ieiz
ne &ruppen infol9e bes MafenitiQz
itanbes am 81. Sanuar 9iion rdu=
men mubten, gs19ab bies in confules
iter unb %re9eloieitsr @eiie. Der &C.
neralitab leste cine 9ren3enloie unfdz
bistett an ben Sag; ptele Off3iere reiz
ten init Der Babn ab uno uberliebea1
es ibren ,Mannl9aften, ben Riid3us
auf Der Qanbi trabe anautreten. Maroz
biren, Pliinberun9 unb" unniiBes
@4eben marfirten ben Riid5ug, Der
bic ean3e Ma9t unb fait ben ,sanoen
nd@iten Sag bauerte. .9ie grDbte
3ugelloiigteit bemd4tiste ii4 Der Qeu=
te, bic eber elmer 8anbe Meuterer als
@olbaten gli9en. @aribalbt legte
am 13. Gebruar fern &omma1tbo ME-
Der, erlieb an 6emielben Sage etnen
Mbiaiebsbefebl "Mn bic 9apferen Der
@p9eienAMrmee" unb tebrte am Is s.
bruar nu4 .@aprera 5urid. Wdre Ct
bon 9aus aus bort seblieben, 10 bdtz
te CT tlii9er getban! (Miin4ener N.N.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
- ueber bic Mrmert bes @toateS

- l1eber bic Mrmen bes @taates
penniplbanten upirb aus 49i4u=
belp9ia beri&tet: Dte lebte Wer>
1ammlumg Der Mrmen<D treftpren i'm
@toate 9at man@e 8orf@lGge iber
8ei@aTun9 bon Mrbett fir 4rp1e mnb
iber unteritiibun9 berlelben berr,on1@
men, mebr 3ur @efolgung in BEN Der.
f@tebenen Counties, als I'm hariiber
al1gemeine Bel&life gu fafem @ielt
Counties baben 9robe. MrmenAGarrnen
unb @ebdube rnb Mrbeits > 4Gufer.
@nbere aber seben nod ibre Mrrne,1 in
Scott auf Gann1en an ben Minbeitz
G%orbernoen, EN- alter, b0@it peraperf>
li&er @rau&. man bat friiber ,1e9r=
fa@ bic 8ert4te Der Mrn,erl : Diretz
loren in 8u@form 3uiamnengeittQt
NIT Mbbtlouugen ber bebeutenbfte11 Mrz
mentbdufer I'M Staat unb begleitet bon
elmer 9enauen N@tatiitit. @as Ioute
audi ieBt npieber se14eben, UNI Mler
eine ge1ral1e &enmtnib elmer 10 tpi@ti<
gen Mmgelegenbeit gu permitteln, ipie
bite 4rmenpfle9e 1T. Syn @an3eu BE-
tragt bic Babl ber offi3tel unterftib=
ten Mrmen TN lStaate $4,000, bererr
unterboltumgs : Soften bur@f4nittli@
le $1O0 betragen. @teie 3aH bat fid
fett IL cSabren muir un1 10 @ro3eat
oermebrt, mas I'M @erbdltniB Der Der
me9rung Der @ebDlter1png IN ben IL
Sabren INN $4,000 ober 80 9ro3eut
1ebr unbebeutenb 1T. Iber pielt Mrs
me 1nben ieBt> in REORGANIZATION ibr
untertommen, bic friiber ri@t eriitirz
ten ober feitbem beugr0bert morben
ftnD. 9abur@ erfldrt ;it4 aud gum
Sbetl bic 9eringe 3unabme Derer, ipelz
DIE aug ben County &aFen i4re @er>
pfle9urg ooer llnterituBur,9 erbalter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
unter 1hulweten

;1eber bas' '@9ulpelen Der Ser.
@taaten bringt Der eben per0fentli4te
finite Sabresberi4t ,bes 8unbess@rz
aiebun9stommiKdrs, Dr. Wm. s.
9arris, cine menge intereHanter ftaz
tiiti14er Mnsaben.
,Sm STANDARDIZATION am 30.
Nopember 1898 beenbeten S@uliaAre)
-5dblten idmmtli4e 0Hentli9en unb
prtpaten S4ulen unb rGo1eges" in
ben Ser. Staaten 15,O83,630 Schiller
ober 22.5 pro3ent ber @eiammtbep0lz
terung-eine 3unabme BON 37O,697
@@ulsrn gesen bas @oriabr. .9ie
@@uler3abl Der 0Hentli@en @9ulen
tteg,-ieBt 1850, 719 @9uler-um
1872 pro3ent gegen bas @orjabr, unb
Der bur4i4ntttli4e @9ulbei 119 be7erz
te fi@ UNI 3.45 pro3ent. Die eingez
benberen 3ablen iber ben @9ulbe1u9
laf en- erieben, baB bic @4uliugenb
pabrenb 5tpei Giinfteln bes Sabres bic
@4ulen perlaBt, um geperbli@ gu ar
betten, ooer aus anberen @riinben.
Mls @ebrtrdfte tparen vmdbrenb bes
Sabres tbdtig 1906 MGnner unb
260,954 Mdo@en unb Trauen, bas
beiBt iett 1880 cling bic 3abl Der
mGnnli4m Qebrer itetig 3uriid, tpGbz
renb bic 3abl Der peibliden 2ebrtrdfte
IN benz Ielben 3ettab19nttt UNI ni9t
tpeniger als 70 prp3ent selttesen 1T.
IS CAB 235,426 S@ulbduier i'm Sabre
1893, i'm Mertbe-ein i@lieBli@ ibrer
@inri9tung-pon $398,435,O 3O. 9as
@tntommen Der S9ulen-bie itoatliz
4en unb 0rtli9en @@ulbemi0iqunqe,
u. |. m.-7itel1t fi@ fir 'bas 8eri9tsia6r
auf $685. DOC, 900, bic @eiammtausz
9aben betrusen $163,O00,OOO popor,
$104,00O,000 auf @ebdlter, $31,0OO,<
600 auf ben 8au BON S9ulgebGuben
un6 $28,000,000 auf ,9ei3ung, @orz
rdtbe u. +. IN. entfelen. ssSn ben lebten
3tpan5tg Sabren baben ii9 in ben Ser.
@taaten bic Musgaben fit bic @leme11=
tari 4ulen unb Der Mertb beg @4ulz
etgentbums mebr als perboppelt.
DeFentli@e r9o@i4ulen" CAB es in
benz @eri@tiabre 2812, mutt 9489 2eb>
rerr unb 232,951 S@ilern, pGbrenb
1884 pripat=@ @ulen, NIT 6261 3eb=
rern uno 96,147 S@ilern an bas ST.
5tebungs : department beri@teten.
Mub er bie1en gab es rt@t tpeniger als
451 ~nniperiitGten" unb Colleges"
fir iun9e Manner ober fir beibe Sc
i&le4ter, init 1O,247 3ebreru unb
140,053 90rern. Mur NIT ber Bill
bung Der apeiblt9en. retferen S1genb
befabten ii@ 143 Colleges, tpel@e g.
ia Qebrtrdfte unb 22,949 rStubenz
tinnen" battsn.
Dtefe @r3tebungsinititute beiaben
IN tbren @tbltotbeten ni4t peniger als
$4,000 8dnbe, unb ibre Musitatz
tung 1purbe auf $128, 1872, 8O1 bemerz
tbet. |@ie beiaben sttftunsen in Der
9Dbe bon sos, O95, 705, unb ibr sSSa6>
resetntommen belief ii@ auf bic ae<
malttge Summe BON $17,671,55O.
Menn troBbem bic er3ielten @rgebntfe,
tpie mdnniglt@ betannt, no@ Manderz
lei gu 1piini&en laKen, 10 lit ieben<
faQs nt&t Mangel an gel0li9en Mit=
teln bic uria@e.
@n3. b. Weitens.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Margau. Sn @eina@ murhen
bier '9Guier,- bret @@eunen unb Elm
@taQ einseai@ert. @dmmtli4t Gahr>
9abe 9tn9 gu @runbe, nebft brei
S@met1en, bod 1T anes berfidert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

elm, mas lie 'am IL. Mopember errunz
gen.
Dim 26. Mopember lieb ii@ @ariz
balbt mGmli@ Bel tommer, bas beutz
14e 9auptquurtter in Diion iiberfalz
len gu po1en; feline 2eute purben ba=
BET NIT blutigen R0pf fen 'betmge19idt
l1nb au puaren getrieben. Sci elm
bre4enber Ma@t tpurben bic Worpo<
item bea Tiiilier48 atainons bonn 3.
babti4en Sniantertez @esiment bur&
bon pasques beranmar1 @irenbe @az
r%tbaloianer u~n9egriffen unb bonn 8az
taiqpn Finger aufeenommen. 9ieles
ptes brei Mnertffe auf so @4ritte
3uriid, Der 5etnb flo6 in u%norbnuns
uno mari babel WaHen unjb @epdd
meg. Mm folsenben Sage aine Gene
ral b. Merber init BRET 8riqu6en apm
Mngrtf Dor .unb errei9te Bel pasques
@%artbalblr's @a&but 6ur4 umsebuns
pom plombteres; fie perlor 3O0-O0
Weam an &obten unb @erpunbeten
a1nS ftob tn ~rese1oier Tlu9t babon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
SHE CROSSED IN SAFETY.

The great new American steamship,
st. Louis, arrived safely in Southamp-
ton. Her first trip had been successful
in every way and the passengers who
We're numerous and intelligent, adopt
ed formal resolutions praising the only
thoroughly first-claSs ocean liner built
in this country in many years. They
We're enthusiastic in commentator of
the seaworthiness, speed, power and
comfort of this great vessel which once
more brings American shipbuilders and
their work into the front rank in the
most severe Of all tests Of naval archi-
lecture.
The st. Louis did not make any re-
markable time on her first trip. That
was not to be expected. The steamer
averaged, however, about twenty-one
statute miles an hour all the way across
the ocean, and that is doing very well.
She was steady, staunch and luXur-
iOus. There is every reason for Ameri-
cans to be proud Of the new vessel and
pleased with the promise which the sue
cess Of the first modern transatlantic
racer built in this country gives Of
more and better triumphs to follow.
At last it looks as if the American
flag was to be carried by American
vessels into the very front of the great
ocean fleet and kept there. This coun-
try long led the world in the building
of swift and powerful sailing ships
for the high seas. There is no good
reason why it should not build the
steamships.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
GODS ANSWER.

I am sitting alone in the twilight gray,
The fading light of a summers day;
While the tinted clouds in the western sky
Tell of the brightness already gone by:
And nights sable mantle viii soon be
spread
Like funeral pail Ger a day that is dead.
And the angel of sleep-how welcome a
guest
Will quietly lull the weary to rest.
And sit and think-"I am growing old,
And the days OF my life will soon be told
And ask, in the gathering darkness, why
Must all things beautiful fade and die?
Is life, sweet life. as brief as il seems?
Is heaven only one of our dreams?
Or. is there place where there is no
night?
Then why SO hid from our mortal sight?''
But hear voice. tender and low
Child Of the Infinite, needest thou know
Though clouds and darkness encompass
the throne.
Surely the Lord Will take care OF his own.
Hath he not kept thee through good and
through Ill?
Cease thy que stioling; wait and be still.
Canst thou trust in a Fathers love?
List TO the voices around and above.
And / say. as feel the touch OF hand.
Il seek not. l ask not. 10 understand
What He in HIS wisdom sees fl 10 hide
While under his care safey abide"
And 10. as my soul abandons her quest,
There cometh TO me such heavenly rest.
Underneath are infinite arms; and SO
II is sweet TO feel that need not know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
MONEY NOMINATES THEM.

The Eagles editorial CT Yesterday
morning wherein we virtually declared
that money, through corpora ton man.
ayers, chose the average political
nominee, was severely criticised dur
ing the day by prominent local poll
tician. The criticism reaches us Sec
Ond-handed, but we desire to call at
teniOn to dispatch in these columns
from New York three or four days
since. which announced that Congress
man Paul S. Sorg would be the next
Democratic candidate for governor of
Ohio. The dispatch went on to say
that the matter was SO decided at n
conference held that day at Woldorf
hotel, New York City, Calvin s Brice
being the foremost figure at the con-
ference. This REORGANIZATION was not
made by the Democrats of Ohio, in the
interest of their party and state. but
made in New York by a millionaire.
living in New York, who in like man
ner and in the interest of capital forced
himself upon the great state of Ohio as
one of its senators which place he holds
today. Does our critic desire any
further proof of the correctness of our
charge? Later q Democratic conyen-
ton will be called in Ohio. which con-
vention will not be void of American
ism or manhood. but its majority will
be dominated by the Waldorf hotel.
New York City, conference and for all
practical purposes the Democracy of
Ohio might well omit calling its con-
yention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
FARWELL HITS THEM.

The great financier, capitalist and
politician, the Hon. John V. Farewell,
in an address before the Central BIZ
metallic club Of Chicago, last Friday
night said:
The specious and dOgmatic state
ments Of gold men that there is gold
enough for monetary uses is proved to
be false, from the fact that, compared
with other values, it has constantly
appreciated since silver was demone-
TIED, and that its cost of production
in labor has been reduced fully as
much as the labor cost Of other prop
erty, and for the same reason, viz,
lower transportation on ores to reduc-
ton works, and improved machinery
in mining and reducing ores. Gold
men, in arguing these points, studi-
Ously deny or withhold from the pub-
lie these facts, and teach the people
to believe that gold has not appreci-
ated by reason Of its exclusive use as
money, and that all other valueS-Say
So per cent of the money value Of the
been deprecated only by the effects of
the combined natural laws of trade
and production, and not from the eff
fectS of reducing the worlds legal
money by legislation more than one
half.
History abundantly proves that the
expansion of metal currency and pros
perity and the contraction OF metal
currency and adversely are always con-
temporaneous; consequently the gold
forces have ransacked heaven. earth
and hell to convince voters dogmat-
ically, and not from facts, that demon
etiZation Of silver was not contraction,
because it was still used in China, and
bank checks and credit supplied the
place of silver driven out of money
uses by law, and then with a boldness
equal to the effrOntery assume that
law cannot affect values in money or
property; that the panic of 1893, which
revolutionized all industries, was the
result Of tampering with the currency
in 1873 and 1889 by silver legislation,
when the government by both its par
ties, had underwritten all our curren-
cy-paper and silyer-tO make il even
with gold. l cannot understand such
assumption under such circumstances,
in any other light than that of DELHI
crate attempts to deceive and mislead
hnnpsr mon info yOtipO for tho mnpa-
tary gold standard heresy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
ThOS. Shaw.
lIbeied He Apple 5000,

In a small town ! yisit~i OCCASIONALLY
there was only one cscsns ho:sl In The
plaoe, and thE; none too rood. IL was kept
By Q jolly old Dg-cs5ulsn, JAKE Boiler
mann, eri vss The grDsraI stopping pisos
fcr The boyE. Jake sri q rod tAl,s. bat !;
had coe peculiarly. At ever rssAs-
breakfast. dinner AGd sepT<s-shxrs ~as
Invariably ~ Dish Of apple .sooe- One
day 4 arrived there with . yoons man
named KAi-g-tT. who Travelled for &C sssss-
EN- hc1Ae. As We pa<-ed St~ t,niSS rom
On the uay - rrEis-eT, Rafferty, ssw l,S
Old standby sitting ou the tAbl- II solitary
grandeur. Slipping In Re eroFv,~6 hall
dollar IN D. ne ente-~d the srens c<cs
and we're heartily gr.s-a.a. Ia . shors time
dinner was called. and TIE Eoes-s. 20 re
nurnI~Y 81 ten, at so~T Hello, Ssks,
49, that you sick by ttas apple ss1ee
ye-r' aid Rafferty,. HIS loss slsos I
Wa ter~. JAke!'
az FL. "a was xisou, az .sorstsss sso
"Ye~. r0s e.. right and thsu c~se~d
o 90 ont risca In tizss cssa, ard III tes
tn- c-4s <. fsr IT, crowd IL h h s.ss-~ 20 -
TIE ~, <aa tske- 5siy too esxk7y,
vh~n Ra-erzy. zfth = s.oon. ssA~< % ,lss
Lslf delIa- Ess-yhoty. q coar.s. ruar-<.
y.Ss r,.,ts<-i f1y ne tfrhen. an1 ~ . rnfr-
cite = eyciGas broks is-e, IN vks=A sas
sarsil yasez~ - tise ssrsaa eoula - hsard
rainx.ezs With - f4rsons 0~i,o~.as a
Jake IT, 80 fs&i1s~ D~vry cssrors~s1 ~
tr.ck --lktc2s7D Tins !fe-xs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
MUSICAL MATTERS.

yosefy and Pederewski will both tour
America next season.
Watkin Mills. an English concert singer.
Is having remarkable success N the east
AT recent sale Of original manuscripts
in Philadelphia. Home, Sweet Home, -
brought So.
Theodore Thomas jubilee occurs IL July.
He came from Hanover hfry years ago.
while boy OF ten
A Judge on the supreme bench OF Ms
souri, recently was the riola SOLOS; a. =
musical In Jefferson City.
Won Suppe, the composer, passed away
In May. lie Is best known il America -
-Fatinitza" and .Bocacic."
Max Alyery, the tenor. was IN rr-n ?
photographic. blacksmith. a carpenter.
an electrician. and architect and soldier.
before he became a singer. HIS real ne.ne
is Achenezch-
Mrs Behr viii De al ChA1ta 2aaa. Mes
York. again this sumner: also al OTTAWA.
Kan. al the Chau;auqGa meeting there-
Sac played reoeatIy az Fitt>burg Eadsr
the auspices Of the Higa school
The Missouri National NusSc Teschess
convention az ST LOUIS July ? ;. 4 prom
issS 10 De a v.il-sttsnsed cye7E las the
nrst zesring Il Missouri z r. Scasi-zs-
os tbs city. Is down 70. paper AID Mabel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19
TOPEKA WILL CELEBRATE.

The Topeka papers are enthusiast
cally whooping up the interest of the
hash houses in that Fourth of July
temperance demonstration. The con-
eeption of the scheme WIS worthy its
Topeka parentage. In raking in a few
thousand dollars. Governor Morrill,
will be slapped out of countenance and
Wichita and Atehison and Leaven-
worth roasted to Il turn. Other towns
may inciden1y be turned over in a
general way. but not specifically. To-
peka Will swoop in the ducats. also her
usual modicum of holiness noteriety
at a minimum of effort and no expense.
Outside Of him who will be the victim
of this boarding house enterprise. no.
body believes that such a demonstra-
ton can accomplish anything for the
cause Of real temperance. Temperate
things cannot come from extremists
and impractical zealiStS The ranters
will be reinforced by the disSruntled
and disappointed, and there viii be no
temperance in il. other than the talk.
which itself viii probably be fire and
yehemence from start TO finish. How
ever. when its all over Topeka Will
have celebrated the Fourth OF July and
made money at the same time. and If
Morrill, can stand il, the rest of US
ought 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19

gathered from the following choice ex-
tracts: "Roloff is well supplied with
ammunition. etc, including 5000
pounds of dynamite. which has been
put into bombs of different sizes" The
name and the method of warfare of
this man Roloff suggest the possibility
that he may be a Russian Anarchist.
1.-The lives of Spaniards who love lib
erty Will be protected" continues this
precious document; from which express
sion it may be presumed that all Span
iards non-combatants who shall prefer
to smoke their cigaretts under the
Spanish flag are in danger. "Maceo is
burning towns and plantations. The
ManOn convicts are all joining the
rebels. The people Of Santiago de
Cuba are dying Of hunger. Hurrah for
liberty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-19

The Atchisou Globe: The Topeka
Capital is foaming at the mouth be-
cause Leavenworth, Wichita and At
Gibson papers insinuate that the big
temperance convention is an under
handed means Of attacking Governor
Morrill,. Every delegate TO the con-
vention will be loaded with a speech.
and no speaker at the conyent ton know
ing the sentiment Of those around him,
viii dare to say kind word CT Gov
ernor Morrill,. or do him justice. The
speaker who slams him the hardest will
lie counted the greatest friend Of pro-
hibition, and the disappointed Office
seekers will do the hardest slamming
The scheme of holding the convention
originated with Topeka people who
have rooms To rent, and was encouraS-
ed by politicians all over the state who
want an opportunity for giving a good
and honorable man an underhanded
slim.