davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19


the box was opened at Austin
committee, ON top OF the box n
almost unanimously, O'Ned
about forty votes. OF course / 4
mat ms box had been tampete
stuffed, and l believe Il with A
certainty. Whatever of fraud
may be in the matter must sun
tich To the Democrats. To SUD-
theory OF the case, have he
cate OF Blk Democrats and three
lists-that the election wus prop,
iair' and the vote, as shown
returns. gives O'Neal q and m
rms man liowdershell signed
Turns. as one Of the judges, N
the man who did the counting
ing.
certainly Major Walton and
dumbfounded, for we both nu
this box had been stuffed for III
pose or saving ONeal, d, b Gull
ana the seven county officers h
VINO are being sued for the Office
hold. Such Nenal depravlty Is q
To dumbfound a man.
We made no effort 10 cOniioYt
validity OF the ballots In the hi
cause of the time, worry and b
or BetllhB the men there who
ihese tickets, which could han
done by comparing numbers %
and poll lists and get their
Hut TINS viii surely be done Ia 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Ma paucr is kept on nle and ndver-
lne rates may be- nsccriained az ih'
y AZ thc American Newspaper run
'ere' Association. Temple Court
N York. or from ia Hnstern puh,.
Z Office. IS Tribune building New
X. ,oo yr.o
gestorn business once; 800. "Th'
hI,ery," Chicago. III,
c. BeclJwith, sole agent Tor Foreign
snrfteiug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Tarmcrsvllle Times. 400
william Henry cram, \, ~ NJ,
string" district, Is me ons N
gresham who voted WY ~. cei
other southerners ior ,swolN
Springer bill to issue N, N,sr "a
bonds and retire al ", N ptl
and coin notes Hurrah :"
Star delegation , -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

IEII''WWFW THIIN Jun.
Geo II. Terrell who has 10 ably and
faithfully represented the rert Worth
Hazcttc foT the past -four or i've
months. has tcndcrft Ills resignation
as city circulator. bur win still continue
as correspondent Mr.. Terren has done
a good work for the uasette. bringing
up the number at this point from
about twents 10 something over a nun
drcd. Mr. Terrell Is the atpdneh friend
OF the Gazette and Will do what he
can - sustain the payer Ia Hillsboro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

The suicide or the chief officers IN
command at Vol Hal Wei after It's
surrender throws a aood OF light upon
the character OF the Chinese soldier
One OF the characteristics Of the prim-
itiYe Indian as warrior was that he
seemed to take more pride In meeting
death like a stole than he did in
plirashinR the enemy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Senator Gray vouehsafez the inform-
alton that but for the la,es. bond is
sue thiu country would have gone 70
silver basis within "a hours We fear
this is Of a piece with the presidents
declaration. not made 50 long ago as
70 be forgotten. that the financial woes
Of Tho country were all directly attrib-
staele to the sherman silver purchase
law. 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

sDEL1vEREp ny CARRIER
b. Daily Gnzctte except Snnu"S'
tents u week. a. eo,ts
billy and Sunday Gazette 10 "''''
leek, payable weekly r.. ..,,s
hny aud sunday Gazette, oo co''''
|onth. payahlc In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Velasco Times 80, toea q
a gentleman from a ~ Ins1
state Will send Texas ,.,, i,,'' ~ a.
mostly farmers, Wllnrt IN ".
months. He says y ,llh,ss
about the undeyelops,,a,. Il " I
were known to the ~ iln l,,e psis =,
the northwest, WY th1 30
leave there withih
months. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. -
az wear dsBued every Fridiy). e0
..
< enonths. 80 cents.
M postmnsters nre authorized to act
\ gents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Sugar Is down-nevcr has luscious
fruit boon so plcntcuualy ch"uu. pr
Prices baking powder gives perfect
satisfaction when combined In deli
cious pudding and dainty pie crust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
HUGH FITZGERALD.

perseverance IA the Calling gun of
success BY It's aid DR., Prices baking
powder sweeps aside competition ana
retains Its 4O-year standard OF suprem-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

.rsons WHO ARE unable to buy
i. t.usettc au trains. or whose de-
erN ~ thr pager nj thcir homes
,tnsutisfuctury. viii confer n
rnr ~ writing tie facts to che
,nnHr mrnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Senator Bailey ANA Representatives.
Andrews and Roy have conquered In
amendments to the city charter which
WIN leave all the officers elective ex-
rept the city secre,ary. "A recording
clerk for the council It may not be
untimely to refer his selection 20 ths
counsel. The principle or popular Sc
lection stands, and the uazetse's Agh.
Tor Il n endoraed BY legislatlye action
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

AUSTIN, TEN. February II,
(By a stan Correspondent Texas Is
getting down to cash basis very
rapidly. Warrants are now worth %
cents, and inancers predict that before
many moons have rolled around war
rant will be worth It's face value. The
taxation rate viii be Increased to 20
cents for 1895 and will drop back to 20
cents In 1896 Columns Of rot are pub
llshed on the financial condition of the
state. and all the shadows are placed
to the best possible advantage to
weaken the credit OF the state. to give
Hogs administration a black eye and
to emburrass the present administrn-
ton. Texas Is all right, and the credit
OF Texas IL gilt-edged. There are no
reasonable grounds for this unreason-
able ana continuous howl against me
credit OF the state. IL the money que
In the shape of back taxes could be
collected, the strong boxes In the Office
OF the treasurer would be filled to over
flowing.
There are GIG students at the Prairie
View (colOred) state normal school, ana
an appropriation OF 100000 Is asked
for the institution this year. New
buildings for the teachers and dormi-
tory for the students are among the
improvements demanded. The man
ayers Of the institution want the FIX
lures and machinery for n laundry
and $4,000 to sink an Hrtcsan well.
Under the present conditions 1t Is safe
TO predict that the managers VIII be
disappointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

clncnnai Enquirer: The bond busi-
meas il coming home to Us already The
treasury department is paying tina
month, whom the government Is crowd
ed With funds, 100000 interest on the
second issue Of sDo.Q0O,oO0 Or bonds
made last fan, ana q similar cum on
the FIRST loan OF $50, 100000 This makes
si,aoo,ops 70 be paid IN interest thiE
meutr for the ausrssr on money hor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19


1Hp', rtum'S'r i7 mere from IRA
Iprlu, nsh''ns nsnlhst ihe olli creating
the new county OF Alamo. The house
~ wiz rtNeh me senate TUESDAY. ana
'' ga Is Hop.Iul u.at IL VIII Ran
u. 'gvr',c ,ht necessary tWV-lhiids'
.'lo"s !opuy ~ mere "vlh'ns i't me
|'" ."u"ty "Hu ''e l'auer u' the lubhy
"y.l1' 's l"Lt 'ne OlII WIZ pass lne
a.''''o '"5 t",'' the Hr" county OF Ala
wa 70 uct1 ue'CiIntS'
,,tli.ll,' ea',' vot,,e Is AIMS, HtAhaIh ana
mv'''vi "'pnlt tu iur bI an luis even
's' 49, ,"i'''l"M W." '"h on rN-
~ 1ul i'oss ahu nus DoyS az the
,,s.i,.,',. anu Mrchhhlcal college
C S,o- i,o i s Willis ah appropriation
W. Ti S.' lor tne nist year, anu. JudB-
,,e'., 'i"'' eN,' tnslollA lr' urop by tht
' ,i,'',' Uoll!l,h''ce' ne u doomed 10
III 'I i',,ts,,,,',. ,..... ,..
~ tsiala'i'e forecast Tor the week
i,, Dva '"e Sp''S' 1, or IarVeF
H., 's''' ,i,,r,, I'LL lIrNer - ono or
,,,t,..,,,.,''' ',t ''' vi the mouse, ana
,,r''.., 1"e nouao bIo"s uull ana
,'h' 49,, W jump ON IaiNer'
VIM la wen hammered ana kindly
,,,g, MS "IlB"lloh Din VIII
p| ,ra,t,.,, 49,. n,
,,.,., W,''b", u'e reapoiy memorial eN-
.r ~. WIN pf h'lu IN inc hRll
W. w. iiVu'e q, representatives. Speak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
SIDE LIGHTS At THE CAPITAL.


'rhc Sutc Ucitins on Cash bnSH
nnpi,lI,--rhe shadows Thrown on
our credit-RusscI cnSc-scn"tor
s,,n,ne Has Something 10 say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

bus OF suDsCHIPT1oN. ny MAIL
Z Daily and sunday Gazette ono
$500. ,. .v
his. $3.50. 49, No..
ths, t2.O0. .. 80.
th. IS cents. cam
y. enndsv Gazette, o. ,n'hs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
An At Q

Troupe Banner, r. clavsfni
Congress and the ou..-.---:>>'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

DALLAS uui,NAU.
!. Rutherford. agent. omce. oriental
fpi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Hon. Tom Jennings has chrlstened
Hon. o. X. Morrison "the scalping
knife OF the administration. Before
the session closes interesting war
dances are looked for. In which All
the braves who wear Thrilling bells on
iheir moccasins and tomahawks and
KNIVES In their belts, viii participate
me little war chief OF the tribe OF Nc
Lohhln may put feathers in his scalp
lock and paint his face for the on
gagement.
lIfGII INIkrnC.n.n Al L,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
THE REPENTANr TURK.

The sultans of Turkey in turn are
ever promising reform The promises
never fail, the reforms never material
ize. Regularly the powers of Europe
acquaint the sick man Of the Bos-
pllorus with the terms of an ultimatum
and as regularly the turbaned head of
the unthinkable Turk fails Of fulfilling
his agreement. In the insecurity of
his empire is found its stability The
Turk must stand or otherwise Europe
must nave a new map. Our dispatches
say that the Armenian troubles have
been settled, but nobody knows the
terms. If the supervisors and car
rying out of the promised reforms are
left TO the sultan they might as well
have been left unpromiSed. The Ber-
lin treaty for sixteen years, so far as
the sultan's government is concerned.
has been practically a dead letter.
The very mercy of the Turk is cruelty
and crime a virtue, while European in
terference has been a trayersty aud
delusion. The Turk and his sultan
and porte dread nothing save the sight
of war ships. The powers which ex-
tract the promises of reform in falling
TO provide for their execution, fails al
together
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
OH. YE HYPOCRITES.

prohibition must mean the inter-
diction of liquor drinking, or it menas
! nothing. The advocates and defend
ers of the Kansas Prohibitory law
must themselves be abstainers or 9TH
| erwiSe they are guilty. of insincerity,
are perfidous and deceitful.
A list of all the governors and state
officers. of all the judges of the su-
preme and district courts. of all the
United States senators and congress
men and prominent politicians and
eminent editors OF Kansas. who have
held office in the state since the adop-
ton Of the Prohibitory amendment. in
1870, and who have advocated Prohibi-
ton, has been made M. II is a long
and formidable array in its way.
Nine out of ten of them are living to-
day. If the advocacy of Prohibition
and at the same time drinking spirit
Gus liquors constitutes hypocrisy
then ninetyfour per cent of the public
officers and writers named. have been
insincere and guilty OF qualification.
guilty of duplicfty and Discrimination.
The governors. with the exception of
~. John, who have urged the passage
OF more stringent liquor laws, the
judges Of the supreme court who by
their decisions clinched the consfftu-
tionality of the amendment and have
held as sound the widest enacrments
of the legislature. the district Judges
who have fined and sent the jointests
10 jail, the attorneys who have prose
cuted- the sellers, the leaders Of the
house and senate who made the Muir
ray law possible. the congressman and
nited States senators who, upon the
stump and abroad. have boasted the
advantages Of the law 70 Kansas. and
the editors who have put il in black
and white that Prohibition prohibited.
have nearly all been men who have
drank intoXicants as occasions offered.
very many OF them being regular
drinkers
This list we propose 20 publish saaii
when we viii defy a denial
In the event Of any Of the guilty ones
protesting we viii give the proof in
times and places.
There l. hat one. explanation for this
slar-nS Inconsistency. and that IS pol
Zeal rerfeFaenG Prohibition has ao-
been q tae moral elevation ~ thr
state. but for the political advantage al
It's advocates. II was TO catch rural |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The imports of merchandise into the
United States for the nine months end
ing September 80, 1895, were valued at
S43,052.276 more than the exports of
merchandise
For the same period the exports of
gold were S44,35O,343 more than the
imports. This export of gold more
than paid the apparent adverse bal
ance Of trade, but besides this there
was a net export of silver valued at
$50. 6S2. 496.
This was applied in part payment Of
the invisible balance of trade. which is
made up of freights on merchandise
supported in foreign vessels, expenses
of American tourists abroad. REMIT
ances by Immigrants to the old coun-
try, interest on American securities
held by foreigners, ETC.
How much this invisible balance of
trade amounts 10 is unknown TO any,
one. although some of the leading deal
ers in foreign exchange might estimate
it with some approximation to ac-
curacy.
The lowest estimate that has been
made in recent years OF this invisible
balance is s1o0O00.oo0 annually. The
estimate that has received more gener-
al acceptance recently is $4,000. COO.
but some exchange dealers believe
that il is as much as $500, Oo0. 600
every year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
TEE EXACT SIZE OF 1T.

comparison seems out of the CUES
ton, but an attempt at comparison OF
the Republican and the decker
ticket, can result in bat one conclu.
sion. Man for man take them. from
bottom TO hop. leaving out Of the eSti.
mate how the Pop and Democratic
leaders came TO an understanding. and
the result is the same. one ticke;
represents only straight forward and
honorable action; the other a corrupi
bargain. The men on the Fusion
ticket who are known are probably
no worse than the majority on the
same ticket who are unknown 10 the
people at large in the county. II is \
dicker for office from ton 10 bottom.
representing no principle. no policy. no
anything. save such individual prom
lSes as the candidates may make. The
ticket never had any show or hone of
4 show except in the fact thar the state
administration had disguised a major.
iTy Of the Republicans OF the county
who il was thought would vote for
anything or ANYBODY as nroreS.
against the war made On Wichita.
But they reckonei Without their host.
Everybody who believes in ani de-
sires an h.nest and capable admins
iratlon Of sedgwiek county knows that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
W@MMmMlS

Guthrie IL was recently decided that a
tenant has no right to dispute his land
lords title.
In the Indian territory the other day a
man named Burton beat his child 20
death. The child was hungry and went o
a neighbours and asked for food.
In the way of establishing kiidare's re-
putation as health resort the Journal
there makes the astounding statement
that the town has no mosquitoes.
The people of Newkirk got together the
other night 10 decide whether their new
school building should be CT wood or
stone. The majority voted for stone.
The Newkirk Democrat this week prints
the warning to plow fire-guards at the
head of its editorial column. This Is much
better than a free trade editorial II
will do more good
The Oklahoma papers and che Kansas
papers all published the horrible Tennes-
see affair. The eastern papers printed
only a few lines of IT. II was too much
for their fastidious readers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
LOSING POPULATION.

Prohibition does not attract people to
state. That is evident from the fact
that Kansas lost 1868 in population
last year.-Kansas City World.
Immediately after the adoption of
the Prohibitory amendment came the
boom in western lands and securities
and many people were attracted TO
Kansas. 1t was the era of railroad
construction and town building and
Kansas gained something like three
hundred thousands people in as many
years. Prohibition had nothing TO do
with the rush, one way or the other.
In that season of wild speculation,
growing out Of railways construction
and town building, no account of the
Prohibitory law, or its probable effect
on the state, was considered by the
new Corners. With prospective for
tunes in sight and guaranteed by the
real estate agents in every county,
people would have come though the
state had it been walled about by fire.
Nothing can discourage the average
American where the promised reward
is money, not even Prohibition. But
the railroads having been built and
gone into the hands of receivers. and
the boom towns having collapsed, its
different now. With the finest clim-
ate, the richest soil, the most superior
hogs, horses and cattle, and no end of
grass and grain, people have begun to
enquire into what it is that keeps peo-
pie away from Kansas, to enquire why
we are losing inhabitants instead Of
gaining them. OF course the Prohi-
bition politicians and Prohibition pa
pers get warm under their collars and
vehemently declare that it is not our
cranky laws, but if you will notice they
fail to tell us what the trouble is.
Those who have the courage to point
out the reasons are denounced as dam
gerous, as defiers of law, as moral re-
brobates and defenders of whisky and
crime, and those who openly denounce
the Prohibitory law as Anarchists"
Is not this the truth?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Corn cobz are selling a; 30 cents per load
at Manchester.
a doctor al MuIhan has caught coon
and made pet OF Il.
Dick Plunkeff is managing the Guthrie
effort TO get the prize-hght there.
Il is getting palmer every day that the
Dawes commission has done nothing.
About s.s5 bushels OF castor beans have
been marketed az Mulhau this season
The United States supreme court was
scheduled 20 take Up the Greer county
case yesterday
Everyman in TIRE strip should take OF
h'S coat and tslp Dsnn1s FLYNN n TIRE free
home movement.
Las. week Mrs Milton Reynolds r1ads
proof of her husbznd's claim vhsch -
situated near Edmond
The price OF county warrants a. Ezid
has gone down 8 cents a. a result of ne
3uhsety Of their validity
George Llnklette- Is 81 okIeho-na City
trying 20 legally &c, 10 Of TIRE cono zny Of
lis wife, Rosetta Liaks;ter-
BIZ Bolton : no~ trying 20 gan d.
tiacroa b. beszz lie O1ly Oklahoma e1l-
tor ss0 dlSu't 70 On Tire excu-sson-
Gse1erzl 1tz-zzer Woc8- noE @ TIE
Choct4g. -as formerly manager or TIE
fs1fie Rock s-1 Fors Smith Ssz-ch
Pastor ToNzs@z1 q The PresAysey7a1
church a; SgiliEzte-. has beer maze PYes-
byterizl Niss-Onary Tor TIE ss--lscry.
ore Guthrie est.Eea. VITO - a ces.ness--
sabse-oer on eys-y Fss~r IN f5s1 erorY<d
20 @ ssssgi Ez--e tA<-s The s.Ae- day
the east bus = hznSs o. 70 ENzszs al
Okizho-aA society ~iis q 5-ats-Eks eTss.
Dsek caTso1. gAo va pz- 81 :sS Ters-
ts--izTT 20 1EAsizg ~th q ger - me
H'zshisz cosr--v. has 1888 rzrsorct cSs
In =sxl b<fOrr - Sss>rset cu--t a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
PEOPLE OF kAFIRISTAN.

Db George Robertsos's Description of m
| Almost Unknewn Race.
Sir George Robertson's official report
On his visit to Kafiristan, which will
soon be published by order of the Sec
\ rotary of state for India, contains an
Interesting account of a country and
people in regard 70 which hardly any
thing was known beyond vague sur
mise and information derived from ma
/ tive travellers. until he was enabled. at
the risk of his life. TO penetrate within
its outer walls. Speaking of the gen.
! ersi characteristics. of the Katirs, he
writes:
"Civilization abruptly fell asleep
centuries ago in Ksfristsn. and IL still
dormant A couquering race may pro-
Fress in the arts and in civilization, az
il progresses and exeels in wsr-iike
skill But not SO an isolated people
! like the Rafirs They have degener-
ated until their tribal headquarters
are merely robbers nests In the va
rious shifts and expedients 20 which
they have been forced in order 20 pre-
serve their freedom and their lives, ly-
ing, running away and underha1d
vices have been particularly servicez-
BILE In their mode Of warfare no
spark of chivalry Is possible. The 81
lent watcher. his face protruding from
q thickst his wild eyes gianeing
swiftly and fearfulIy around. or the
1.-the form wriggling like n snake
along the ground 70 stab his sleeping
enemy, man, woman or child-thess
ara the pictures which arise ia ny
mind when ] think OF Kafr braves:
not BECAUSE this illustrates the sole
method Of warfare enployed but be-
cause continued intercourse with the
people and observation OF their siient.
steslthv gait and shifty faces laugh.
IRE vba; are the most popular methods
CT attack.
Little parties of two or three VII
stezlthily penetrate many miles tnto1
az en-mT's country where they would
Dc At once killed II caught Tlsey VIII
creep into forts snd villages during the
night stab right aud iest, aud then sy
90 their OWE hills with q hue and cry
after them IL view Ct the inferior
nature Of their vexpc5s they aehisTs
xoo1er& The sxt-sre difficulties
which the coontry p-essrts >, an H.
vadsr has. 10 6ozb;. much 20 30 VITA ]
their being able 20 rszsnfAin ;helr Ia
dependence. bz; the chief rss~on- after |
ali. q the 1siiasfry. the re>kieas brzx-
cry and devofion with whicS ;h- Ezsss 4
defend themselves Ct carry asy war
into the enezy's country. Iti.rsrksss
20 notice ne almost snPerssitiosfs fear
,ks Essrs have of riseS. feeling res-
Grated b iZEo-zsc~- On o.. o<--zsioa
srecesxfos ras1inz party GA IA ~zy
foze wzs crowded rozsd re OF, All 4
siop<- There ~sre kbost ore hsnares
80 or~s~D: To suuss tksa 5psrei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
FREEDOM.

Is ture freedom but 10 break
Fetters for our own dear sake.
And, with Ieathern hearts, forget
That we owe mankind debt?
No, true freedom is to share
All the chains our brothers wear,
And. with heart and hand. 20 be
Earnest TO make others free.
They are slaves who fear TO speak
For the fallen and the weak:
They are slaves who viii not choose
Hatred. scoffing and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs must think
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22
The aha ailg Eaele guesaay 4ornmg ertobe 22 1895.
the men nominated ON the Republican

the men nominated ON the Republican
ticket will insure just that As for
the men representing the job put up by
played out ringsters nobody can even
guess what they would do Every
body who is Disguised with jobs and
schemes aud rings will vote the Repub-
lican ticket from top TO bottom.
Every man on it is capable and
worthy. Nobody, not even the oppo-
sition, dare deny that fact. The fell
lows who engineered the fusion never
had any hope of success other than in
that OF Republican disgust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-22

element and to hold and control the
churches. A very large per cent of
the rural element has long since gone
over TO the Populist party. majority
OF which party is really favorable to
the law and whose members conscien-
tiotisly observe it as individuals. but
the leaders of which party have persis-
tently and successfully kept it out of
their platforms and in the back
grounds.