davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Later Captain Melliss discovered two
more cubs. and took them to camp. They
were bigger than those he had already Sc
cured, and were so Savage that he had
to keep them separated from the little
ones. The male soon died. and the female
remained unapproachable, till one day
his servant took the two little cubs TO
where she was lying, when the savage
little animals became Transformed:
The delight with which she welcomed
the small strangers of her own race, roll
ing over on her back, as II to play with
them purring loudly, uttering cries of de-
light and caressing them with licks, was
a pretty and touching sight 10 see. So
they were left together, and a very happy
family they were while in camp, and the
big female became so tame that she would
allow me TO take her up on my knee-that
is, SO long as little one was taken up
with her, but separate them, and she was
fury once more
SoInaEfand seems as favorable a coun-
try FOR pig-sticking,-not sport which
everybody affects-as for lion-hunting. and
the latter portion OF Captain Melliss's
book is devoted to the narrative OF an
earlier expedition in pursuit of the wart-
hog.-Ns Westminster Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
a GOLDBUG SCARECROw.

The increased production Of silver
is bugaboc. In the period of de-
m0netiZatiOn, 1S13-1S94, the production
Of silver, in weight, in its relation to
gold, has been almost exactly in the
proportion of 16 TO 1. 1t has, of course,
increased in the later years of this
period but it has never exceeded 30 to
1. During the period 1SSO-1S40 the
average production was IS to /, but
there was 10 material variation in the
valuation. In the period 1S00-1S20, it
was 40 to 1, but there was no material
fiuctuation in the value. In the light
Of actual experience, why should any
material change be expected now, es-
pecially as gold production is steadily
increasing, and has, in fact, doubled in
annual amount in the last ten years?
There is nothing in this objection to
anyone who carefully studies the Gues-
ton.
The contention of the gold men is
that gold alone is the unchanging stan
dard and that all values, including
silver, shall be measured in gold, and
that gold only shall be full legal ten
der money, and that all paper and sill
yer money shall be credit money to be
at last redeemed in gold.
The above are the contentious fairly
stated. 1t will be apparent that the
silver men have the advantage in the
contention, because, not alone one but
everyone Of their contentious have
been demonstrated by the experience
either of this or some other govern
ment. The silver men claim that free
coinage at q fixed ratio holds the
metals together at that ratio, or so near
it that for all practical purposes they
are as one. The history of the world
for two hundred years prior to 1873
proves this claim to be true. Free
coinage held them together at the legal
ratio when the output of the precious
metals changed from three of silver to
one Of gold over to five of gold to once
OF silver. This is the ineXorable re-
suit of the unlimited demand for each
~C---
men claim that the use of both coins
as standard money has the tendency to
make each sustain and maintain both |
as money of ultimate redemption in |
our money system. / would liken gold |
to the artillery and silver the infantry
of an army. These branches of the /
army are indispensable TO victory in
war; SO is gold and silver in a financial !
victory. France has been cursed by /
war as no other nation. Her war debts |
would bankrupt any other people Her /
tinanciers wisely utilized both gold and |
silver in her money system. She has /
more of both per capita than any other
nation. Her money system based on
both metals has stood the test of time.
and today her people are prosperous,
while just across the channel England,
whose gold system has been tried, is in
In industrial depression.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
SPLITTING IN FROGS EYES.

Splitting in the eyes of a bullfrog'
was the charge against Jesse Collier
and Wesley Steward, two negroes, in
the AtchiSon police court the other day.
These two men were about TO be con-
victed, according TO the Atchison
Champion, for this brutal crime, when
the prosecuted frog himself was in
troduced in evidence and proved to be
blind. The tide against the negroes
was turned and they were set free
Splitting on bullfrogs is species of
cruelty that should be nipped IN the
bud whenever it crops out. which for
tunately does not happen frequently in
Kansas. The cruel practice Originat-
ed with the pioneer The frog. who
is truly a wonderful animal, cannot
stand tobacco juice. Saliva with to-
bacco in it. when placed upon the bull
frog stretches him out as stiff as
frozen poker This stiffening may
cause mOmentary diversion TO the ex-
pectOrator, but it is inhuman.
Instead of splitting on the frog some
i>dhS~S hich Suou8u u y ~ Chioiat hiLi.
Close investigation Of the mouth of the
frog will disclose the important fact to
the Kansas man that the frog is most
comfortable when the lips are together.
So true indeed is this that the frog will
choke to death if his jaws are held
apart. Again the frog is quick and
decisive. With his eye set on fly he
makes but one grab and passes on.
There are no longer investigations and
recriminatiOns. When the frog starts
out on a campaign he does not pause
to consider or resolve or palliate. He
gobbles the fly, says nothing, and hops
on. If some one fools him with a
sand-burr he takes it and it tears his
stomach out, he .sneakS off and kicks
himself for fool, disdaining to charge
it up to the tariff, or the foreign policy
of the national administration.
In all these things there are some
Kansas men who do not equal the frog.
In one thing only has he borrowed
from the warty amphibian, and that is
in the sad intermittent croak, which
on the part of both the one kind of
kansan and the frog, is not sign of
misery or prOteStation but merely an
ebullient jubilation over the ever-new
discovery and always experimental
trial of his vocal chords.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
His Was an Awful Experience.

Walt Mason, the newspaper man, re-
lates his cure at keeley institute as fol-
lows:
Il woke this morning and was informed
mat have been at an institute three
days. l have no recollection of having
been here that long. but reliable men have
so assured me and it may be so. Imme-
diately after rising I drank all the whis-
Key in my room and then sent a boy for
more. With the assistance of my nurse
l got my clothes on and drank some more
WhIskey. / am not what you would call
drinking man. In the last ten years L
have been sober three times, and still
people unkindly say that 1 am addicted to
liquor. After getting my clothes on
drank a quantity OF whskey; I ate
grape for breakfast. took a drink and
went to the institute, the people giving
me the right-of-man and hosting danger
signals at regular intervals. At o'clock
L joined procession of people who move
step by step into the operating room;
saw three physicians when l entered, but
there are people who say there was only
cne. L guess they are only teasing me.
After the shot / took some whiskey and
went upstairs where ! had another drink.
While I was walking across the club
room a chair moved deliberately in front
of me and I fell over it. L think the
chairs should be fastened to the floor
II confused men, falling in this manner
and 1 kicked myself angrily and gave the
chair drink. l slept awhile and was
aroused by hearing the clock strike forty
six. l knew that If it were that late 1t
must be time for some liquor and called
for some. They gave ii TO me in a stingy
way, handing me a bottle containing only
about half pint. The proper way TO
drink whiskey is out of a dipper. 1t was
drinking out of the bottle and taking
water on the side that ruined the Demo-
cratic party, and water has wrecked many
happy home. / slept again for a while
and dreamed that / was in charge of
herd of two-headed snakes that wore
spectacles and played checkers with their
tails. 1 woke at u o'clock, noon, and
after swallowing several bottles of whis-
key went 10 the shot room and the three
doctors there squirted some violet ink
into my arm that made me feel like
third-rate circus actor. II a man had
not come along and gave me some whis
key do not think | would be alive TO tell
the tale. At dinner l ate part OF dried
prune, after which l drank some whiskey
and went to sleep on the lounge. 1
dreamed again and thought / was digging
a well, starting at the bottom and work
Ing up. Somebody woke me up with a
pltchIorK IN Dme Tor the next shot, When
the same three physicians injected all the
incidence they had in my left arm and
gave me some lozenges. 1 thought they !
were peppermint and commenced to eat
them, but they proved 10 be bromide and !
when they reached my stomach 1 felt as
though l had been raised on diet OF 4
alum and broken glass. I remembered /
10 more OF what happened that day. !
Friends say that I tired TO sing Annie 1
Rooney 20 the tune Of Star Spangled Ban /
ner. and was stiIl singing when 1 went /
20 sleep, clasping a bottle 10 my warm /
bosom.-Kausas Breeze.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
This Years Fashion in Dogs.

Fashion in dogs changes persistently.
In London the Irish and fox terriers have
been superseded by the Scotch terrier.
This new smart" dog halls from Aber-
deem, and his color should be steel gray.
yellow and black 10 be popular. This
year. says an English paper, they are
fashionable and dear. Next year they
will be abundant and cheap. their sue
cessor will be making his appearance. and
they vii be going out. The moment the
new dog becomes too plentiful his reign
is over During the first season he is al
ways a well-bred animal. IL not being
worth while to introduce the inferior art
icle. Then he gets popular; there is a
demand fer him; he is bred largely and in
considerably: yet he becomes plentiful
and worthless. and the streets are full
of mongrels.-New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

former. for her. father was not rich
enough TO AFFORD tent. but generally
gave his performances in a field and col
lected centIssimi in his hat afterward
His daughter went barefoot lived on
black and sour wine; yet. in spite of these
hard conditions, she gradually developed
q greater genius than that Of RIstori.
At Is her talent began 20 be talked about
Then she fell IN love with a young noble
man and unfortunately married him. II
was an unhappy match and ended in di-
vOrce. At Is Duse found herself without
a husband. with a daughter. without a
penny. and with a constitution enfeebled
by the hardships OF her childhood and
the sorrows OF her married life. ~ the
age OF IA Sarah Berrhar6t was clothed "a
rags and covered with bruises. Der dinner
of crusts. her bed some boughs in the
corner OF the hut. Her father beat his
record one day n beating her, an1 she
went out 10 seek her fortune. believing
that = she would be 10 better OF. She
could be 10 worse.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
A SrccessfulIi,n Hunter.

Captain J. c. Melliss. OF the Ninth Bonn
bay infantry, Is surely one OF the most
successful Of modern .non-hunters. Il
his book ''Lion-HuutinS in SomaEisnd."
we have a plain, unvarnished account of
a shooting trip some 81 miles or so into
the interior from the SorraM coast There
seems 20 have been no lack OF game OF any
kind. and certainly the number OF lions
that fell 20 Captain Melliss's gun shows
that The king OF ths forest Is by 10 means
extinct IN that region, whatever IL may be
elsewhere one OF his fezts. 50 Tar az
we know. has been rarely. X ever. equal
led Within a brief half hour he mar
aged 70 bag FIVE fun-grovn lonseses, ard
lives TO tell the tale OF course ne had
his narrow escapes. but that Is part % ne
fun OF the thing, and lon-hCr;inz e1-
Yedition - which there IS no personal
risk would. We take The very tame
arair. Not the least interesting part of
Captain Meilss's narrative : where he
tells of the capture Of two cuSS-A mae
and q female:
My Et.ie captfves became Inmates ot
ny tent- and Afforded me much zr'Gse-
7eut in watching ths5T Hou-lEs way
y seems so absurd that srca soti- nHIS-
haired httls Creatures could s.eE develop
into re mighty king OF beasts Ana YET
the traces were AL taere- II tAeir solemn
Nttle faces yoa saw the Sons grant had
In the stealthy manner they EaoTe-s- so1
saw his proving zaI. IS ev-siing FEB
they loved 20 proEI forth Sct ot NY i-ni
iEto the darkness a. the end % i1s-r lo1g
ropes calling 20 ezca other 'li1 most
eiEIll1s-ve cries. They would eye tae
very mich gozt that vas oo,a-ns1 10
sacsle thssn as = about 10 60 st2-k c1 i,
eLclt.ng shouts OF laughter from my nsr- l
who would crowd round 20 sec TIE Ac-s
1x.-"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
Origin of School Vacations.

The institution of school vacations dates
back considerably further than has been
assumed. Vacations were first intro
duced in old Hellas, and Anaxagoras. the
philosopher, was the founder Of the Gus
tom. He lived az Lampsacos. on the
Asiatic side OF the Hellespont. honored
and beloved by old and young alike.
When once asked what the city could do
Tor him. he replied. Close the schools an
nually for one month and give the chill
dren's time over to play alone i wish
you would choose the month l die in for
that purpose" His wish was granted
and as late as the third century of our
era the children of Lampsacus enjoyed a
months vacation every year beginning
with the celebration of the anniversary OF
Anaxagoras death.-Fur ALE Welt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
ACTORS, WRITER'S AND MUSICIANS

PATHS wardrobe requires 80 trunks.
Alphonse Daudet is 10 drsmatize his
last novel. La Petite Paroisse" (The
Little PARISH.
"Of all the countries" said Sarah Bern
hardt. France is perhaps the one where
the actress earns least"
Frank Thompson. the only son Of Den
man Thompson, has been playing Happy
JACK in The Old Homestead"
A young woman is appearing a. the
Palace. IN London. doing a buck-dancinE
specially. who calls herself My Fancy"
The experiment OF keeping the New
York Casino Roof Garden open until
cessfuL
PaderewskFs recent recital IN London
brought 8 IS IN ticket sales. the largest
amount ever taken II az one PIANO re-
citai n that city
Humperdinck's new op.-.. The VOL.
ard the Seven KIDS is about finished
The hbrettor Is arranged by ths CON-
poser's sister. Frau we;te.
Mrs John Sietson. wife % ;ns well
known Boston theatrical manager. before
marriage was known as Kate Stokes. ara
was famous as a circus rider. Her hEs-
band Is now worth 3 a.s..
Frau Wagner .s busy composing 'o-
rext season TIE arrangements 70 cele5Tzts
ths twentieth anniversary Of the ina1EU--
alton Of III BsyTeuth Fextsptsias-s
'Rhesrgolf.'- directed ~ Hans Richter.
Is said 10 te tAe opera o. ;hs festival DAY
= hold ths: n most cases i Is the pay
ard 40; the actors. or even the star. ia;
draws the pEbiic." ssys NznsFsr Sssgs-
IL re Urznar-c Ml-Tor. -Char.s< Il
HOY. foT instance. has Es~s- Ase Etzr
IN any q is pisesS- Tie bay g rol oS.y
The tE2ns-its everything"
Shzkespezre's Comedy of E-rorB a
- - given - the hall os Sray-s inr.
wh-re e ~ss fTss prossce2 80 yez-s zE7
under lse poets oEn cirectssn- - tas
S-z=s society. vscs< xsr1 -
20 rspressz- ShakssFseer~s pEays Tr3-r -
nearly a. pozsib bie The sane st4s& conf /
f-C-s as ex-s.s.4 y his day
Almost al great actresses arrived 3; /
s2ccess tazszsA s<r3 ex.xTss1cek- EstG !
TIE 4se % Is DsEse ~zz a t1rzsssr-ssr. o- /
70 - more xcss-Aae. "a es~.-a4s s<s-l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
EARTH's BIRTH FROM CHAOS.

The ouankling creened over the edge o,
the spreen,
And quaked at what II beheld:
The Yerkling flew out through the Iuster-
less sheen,
And the Crankadock whooped and yelled
The Whangdoodle, perched on the outer.
most rim
OF the lonesome. disconsolate moon.
Picked its teeth with the claw of its meth
ermost limb
Having eaten a red-headed Loon.
A voice fioated up through the fog Of do
spair,
From the dark absym Of Creel.
While the Septical Specter. with santifed
air.
Was twisting the tail Of an eel.
The Jabberwock skieuked IN a piaintive
refrain,
AS the Phantom Phrout foated aboon.
And the Xentogriff played on the hewgas
plain,
Unvarnished and unnoted tune.
The Jurnblewhack croaked in its clammi-
est voice.
AS the flames burnt hole through the
dark,
having no choice,
Crept under the bed OF a Shark.
The Zimpleton whirled in a measureless
dance.
And frantic'ly caught at the sprim.
And the Sputterbuck, seeing an excellent
chance,
Knocked a Wunk from a Bungle tree
limb.
The Chaotic King. in his deep carking
care.
Smiled sickly indefinite smiles
His Kingdom was done, and rs great
Crack O'Doom
Was felt for trillioHs of miles.
Then a new order came, and system, and
laws.
And beauty, and sweetness and light
Supplanted the chain made OF doubts and
Of flaws,
And lifted the world out OF night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
oKLAuoMA ourL1rEs

The Salvation Army at Enid Is all male
The Fl Reno Eagle IL improving. Il
a hne paper II always Was that
Miss Jenine Stevens. tie young OUTLAW.
has been Teleascd from The Guthrie Jail
The water company az Perry IL tap
piag the mains for private consunera
Those skeletons which we're discovered
near Waukorlis appear 70 have proved al
abb.
County Treasurer stile of Logan eoua-
-. has 600 fruit bearlng trees ca Ms
farm.
A Myers has Euccseged Hr Sevins a.
surveyor os Noble county. Sev.ns hay-
INK moved away.
nan - suing ths Tscunseh and
Guthrie TelsphOns company fof his wzgsa
~ a Guthrie court
Every editor declares fha. OkIAhorna
viii have a wonderful corn crop. once
every wesk. as a cessation.
The Chandler Ssss points "a; ;hs ia.
'hat 70 sii-ssksrs have gone osi frem
eastern Oklahoma this year
Nov. Ar. Yoser. ihs ald-asksr froa.
Is o11s ccanty. las ben crnosEnrsL Ths
s-d-AsksEE' day - about done
TIE fool;rY Record a. EG1sre. thinks
TIE corn crop Nil - insslsEs~. bst BE- e
not counting q Iefors 50 IS eatchs1
Some klad ef css-1wA-s parry rhaasa
rsset thoss two deputies On tsc Eanxzs
Iane y sTs tnsy rstgru frorn SeE York
THs Esti wave haa issusi a. o-cizi
ssssct Eof4fyiEE ssstsserlh h,srs fsaf thnT en-
nov taxa tser stoves - SsfA perfse.
safety.
Whes Press6@ut 1g-sasSh Es;s SseE
frem ES~yfsr1 tee gsr N4g ay l.
~.1s1't sHzeflT fstr 20 zffzek Esas n -. -
u egf % 80 tsrr-tsry.
Tom Ca. a mar arrested f1r s1Hl-z
ShisksY - tas oasRss. uaA skgs - fss
hard ne oihss Gag zftsr ths Se9siF sz.zs-
sa<i ss1 nae h-sa szo-9 - a.r saats
fsfezt 1sr.es.iT - fgsnf n xssssax Re
I.s-t-iie<rz - 4ccsgl tAs Es.szbs.ean am.
izztsoa for zsSTar a. Esd Ersss sses,Fs
G rzSysss eS~st - s4S<s ;ss sysssts1a =
anap-
TIE szirafsea Amy ss :ralz Es-.aerfss
r. "a zfssuzgss - fs4ssaa tes ~srEs9 A.
azs zls4a sTr4-ze-rs1ts - Natg EraYsr
'-ssstisss- ssr~ssv f.s ssa2sz e .ss sveLer
= sks = f@2ze FSzxzs
%Or@gs rss-an14sT -zn =. Ck1sse~.s
rsy sz1s iEs 1ts;Eeslsss x 8szasaeas
a7lEot Nsi-s wfzhsss sNs g-sr-s. sao~ ~
As xszerz. c-fsssxeS. tke 4zfEa;. 81 az
rsszT - @ = a. szxAs
fS@-zAosza SaxAt - Szst ra<s1x - -.
-ss1k sAErEe axaszss e-zh II =
Ia Egrh s-Es f'rzrsslf-1a EzDszs -
stssJ C4sEs-s Eeas Sss - tests Es = a..
asss=. Aaz 8 = a~s.t EseaeaesS-
ta< n-s sas agyss =. s-ss ~-.s sss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
PIIIAGED TLUMAGE

Mrs. T. Dewitt Tsl1nage f. in very bal
health. and IS staying az a sanliaTium
al Dansville. y. Y
Governor Morrill, says tha. Re VIII never
sign death warrant 80 Tong az the la~
leaves the matter OPTIONAL with hir1-
Henry " STANLEY thinks that The word
needs railroad through Africa from the
Mediterranean 20 ;hs Cape. y r7lgh: 90
a big through business.
The nos. hezutlfui. q. q, al sve-t.
the most valuable "a. n cae word BE-
longs 20 yrs. Van1ersit. who pa.f 70
less thza too % oo;st1 the cove,es pos
session
x-1e. r4cuissoy. % Ps-fs. has ~c-H
mans clothes since 1875. She goss - balls
n a swaIioy-tzii cost. vf;h he- bar RI >
ped close - her hess. yst spe - csiiee
'-e1qglzltsiy ~omanly."
TS- A-rlo-At-scza vr1;sr@ e'1s. 20
Gently forr,es n L>o1son. hss fo- - mem
be-Shlp arthors zho hage isis 'ss sos5sE
% .helr stores q the Dark Coatlnsaf-
Y Ger HsxSzrs is tAe efas's sr=Es1sa.
Prince oscar q P.sFvts. re Tag-r-ss
50. O. he euvsrs-. Esf - srss ,o9fh
pulled TIE osse- csT. y vas tss s+-rs~
day % rs E-aEHsh Evvs--sts. s.f arn8a<
Other presents Re E>st ne toota = sss
iz1y zs . 81
:. a-p.es-s that 49, Hsrfs~- ee~----
zas rot fhs srs; s-is~ar -sz % rs.oss
rk4 Przsssaa crss- -Pour e Hs-ts~ -
T-hIzzs. 'hs uo@z a. rAbe-sl ssrSfy -
ths Tu-rsrsa~-T lzrsrzz eeclsnsz t.s 3
scnsr oa po4;sczl g-vzs@2-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
BrOad- Minded POpe Leo.

When investigating the Vatican records
Pope Leo XIII said to Dom Gasquet. the
librarian, Publish everything of interest.
everything, whether IL tends to the dis
credit or credit of the ecclesiastical au-
thorities, for you may be sure that il
the gospel had been written in our day
the treachery of Judas and the denial Of
ST. Peter would have been suppressed for
fear of scandalizing weak consciences." :"
So Lord Halifax told the English Church
Union tha other day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

same when the Sherman act was re-
pealed. What you add to the worlds
amount of money by the remonetizing
of silver really affects the worlds nm
ances but little, yet it is or vast im-
portance to the people of the United
States"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Miss Helen Gould put five-dollar
bill in contribution box AT Kansas
City and man 1T once examined II
to see If 1t were genuine. The Kan
sas City idea of etiquette is on a par
with the hogs thorough knowledge of
the ethics Of aestheticism.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

worthy OF the soldier-s;atesrns vho le;
us. worthy OF the cause Of the constitu-
uonal freedom for which we fought
worthy OF the patriotic survivors Of N,
great struggle. snd worthy or the childrea
OF the men who followed the battle nas u
the COufcderacv'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

As het weather diversion Okla
hema is, now trying to prove that a
kpouthern appointce in that territory Is
In the habit of getting drunk. As the
Bentieman is out OF the territory, the
usual play of firearms has not been
made yet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Those society girls in Pennsylvania
who went 10 party In their bare feet.
had been reading Trilby. There is Il
3oubt whether Svensali had the power
of hypnotiSm. but the book certainly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Old Martin AIohler has bobbed IN
again. this time aS a Prohibition cor
respondent Of the Topeka Capital. As
an old political wart whose feet out
stinks the rankeSt hoof that ever sailed
from Denmark, old Martin Mohler out
warts them all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

The statement Of Mark Twain that
be is practically pennileSs is not in
tended TO be humorous II might
have been better for Mark Twain if
the same could be said of some of his
later stories.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

When a man has his neck broken at
the Topeka insane asylum they call it
'apopleXy:" when he dies of appoplexy
they report that he broke his neck.
That institution seems TO have but one
object in yiew-to lie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

When Remenyi was asked If he could
tell Stradiavarius when he saw it.
he fairly boiled with rage and for 4
moment it looked as if he were going
to fine the court for contempt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18
he constrnction of tho

The construction of the Dallas audi
torium viii go on and while the prize
{ tight may not be held in it, it Will be
found handy for Il mass-meeting to
protest against that attorney general.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

IN that interview Minister Eustis ap-
pears to have labored under the de-
lusion that the present Democratic
administration is friendly to the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Cleveland while fishing dresses in
the toughest looking old suit, and the
artist who sketched him says it be-
comes him more than any dress suit.
Cleveland by nature is a hobo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Owing to Il mistake of the last legis-
lature the state saved large sum
usually paid for mileage. Kansas
may be saved through mistakes after
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-18

Their varying love for Gold Car
lisle and Silver Blackburn shows that
while the kentucky people allow the
Statesmen to run for Office. they insist
on making the platform themselves.