davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
OPERA HOUSE TODAY
Loui. James Presents Romeo and joliet at
the Matinee and Spaytacus Tonight.

Louis James opens his engagement this
afternoon at the opera house in pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet" Spar
tscus" will be given tonight and at the
Saturday matinee and "Othello' tomor-
row night. ;,
Mr.. James production of ''Spartacus.
which will be seen tonight is extolied 10
the skies by the press wherever is has
been seen. His characterization OF the
title role is said 10 be the Growing
achievement OF his long and brilliant
career and his scenic production is spok-
en- of as being absolutely uneXcelled. IL
is gratifying success for many rea-
sons Firstly. because the iconoclasrc
writers have been shouting "decadence
of the drama" at US for so long and so
loudly that one might be inclined to al
last give some credence to the voices in
spite OF evidence TO the contrary; and
secondly, 1t is welcome because no actor
before the public is worthier of success
than this splendid tragedian and fine fell
low personally. There are no more pop
ular men engaged in the thespian arr
than Mr.. James. and his many friends
and admirers will be glad 10 hear that
he has found great popular success
that will stand with his 'Othello." The
stages successes are often the result Of
accident. some actors are born 70 great
ness. others have IL thrust upon them by
a capricious public. others achieve by
patient endeavor and true merit. Their
is most secure and lasting success when
once it crowns their efforts. and TO this
number must be assigned Louis James.
He has had many vicissituieS in this
career, more ups and downs than an
elevator but he has reached the top
landing now and is secure at last. He
has neglected no means OF insuring the
psrmaneacy Of this success. He has sur
rounded himself with a strong company
of clever men and women and given the
grand old play of "Spartacus a most
magni ficent scenic exposition The Chi
cage press-Mr James opened his season
in Chicago-say il is by far the most
elaborate and costly production ever
seen there. and Chicago gets the best
that's going. so the opinion should have
weight Mr.. James carries the complete
productions throughout his whole sea-
son. sixty foot car load OF IL in all. ten
complete stage settings Of most ex-
tens:ve nature are used during the
course OF the production IL is by far
the biggest production ever given a
classic play IN this country. and one O
the largest OF any kind
Romeo and juliet" will also De bead
tifully staged this afternoon. and the pro
duction of "Otheilo" to morrow will rival
the production given tonisht OF spar
tacus'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25

I riiI take up about forty miles Of
the track OF the. Wichita and Western
rzilEay AMI have f0- sale approximately
S,ee9 tons Of A 7. * :. =. Standard an
steel rails with angle spikes. bolts.sptkss
switch hxfur@s ctr. 20 match mostly
Joliet Steel Five frame iepois. "A q BY
A. =. cne "a II by 100 g. sigs; seclsoa
tool houses. Il g BY is @
The Inc VAS bull: Ia 1857 Tran So
vscz Tor me mast pzr1. che train per day
Zach Rsy desire 70 deliver fast as iakea
- to says extra cyp<as>-
BIDS solicited. Terrnz-ezsa On de-
livery. Address
III NESTrRE.
Receiver " 4 v. Re-. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
AN ATTRACTIVE WISDOM
Mr.. yoik Gets up Something of Very Novel


One OF the most attractive windows in
the city, decorated for holiday week, IS
The one OF the business firm OF A. y.
Kellogg Newspaper company on East
Douglas avenue. The scene is a winter
one and the entire window is surrounded
with holly and mistlstoe- The center
piece IL a dead oak tree on which is five
squirrels In the foreground il a covey
OF quails and English spsrrows, while A
pigeon Is feeding close BY. On the
branches Of the tTeet Is a beautiful pair
Of Kansas favori:e red birds. In the
back ground is a s@reech owl. while on
TIE end is A miniature lake with duck
ready 70 fly from the attack OF aid
cat Which is trying 20 secure 4 Tor 4
Christmas feast. A large grey eagle Is
soaring above with a quaa III Is taIoa-.
TIE birds were all killed by Gerald No.k
in SedS wick county and The taIe-ie-nliss
was Mrs. Nolk The window i source
Q: much pleasure 10 the little children
who can be seen admiring i a; nearly
every hour of the day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Of Conway
Springs, are in the city having a happy
time among their many friends.
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25

William T. Brown. father OF Ransom
Il Brown. county surveyor. died at Li;-
tie Rock. Ark yesterday Ess-1ing. He
sill be buried Sunday a. Ms home n
Warren. Ohio. Mr. Brogn visited mere
last spring and made great many
friends He was a fine looking gentle
man and vas q man % excellent per-
sonai culture and refinement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
TRADE Is RUSHING
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS KEEP THE
MERCHANTS BUSY.

Shopping has Been Going on with lncress-
With q Grand Climax Last Night-Nany
Bright Faces Among Both Old and
Young are Seen Upon the Streets and
Within the Attractive Stores = Pretty
Things Innumerabie are Purchased for
the Little Ones, and Older Ones Too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25

SPECIAL SALE of High Grade
Stag Handle Carvers in Sets,
Knife, Fork and Steel,
90 EO PER SET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
School Shoes

Make suitable holiday
gifts. Make q child
happy from Xmas
until spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25

Judge Dale discharged the jury Ter this
term Of eour yesterday and thanked them
for the sxcs.,e1; work they had done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
THIS WEEK
At PAGES hA s4osn.
You will find Suitable
for Christmas.

iron Tow Banks st................. &c
Plated Gold Lined Cups et.--.-..-.- &c
Plated and Plush Pin Cushions at. &c
Plated Sugar Spoons at--.-.-...-... p;
Plated Butter Knives at. -.......... &c
Plated Button Hooks at--.-.---.... &c
Little Gem Pocket Lamp al ........ ZIe
Plated Ch.ldis KNIFE, Fork and
Spoon at .-.-.... --..-...----.---.. &C
Plated Nat Picks, 10c to-. 70
Plated Nut Cracks. zoe tO..-..-....tI @
Can Openers. loc to.....-- .-.s..... ID
Pis ted Key Chains, 15c to-..--...- &c
Ice Picks. Toe 20 ....-...--.-..--.... Soc
Iron Match Boxes ................. DC
Is Styles Scissors and Shears,
choice ..---.- 5000. ~------..--.. &c
Large variety Pocket KuiveS...-. &c
Pocket Knives (sachl, Sc t0....... .I %
Cork Screws .....--. .........-..-.- b
Lemon Squeezsrs. i5o to-......-.- 10
i.s-STfleflfAesa go. -~--. --.-. .-.--. 20
Steel Ice Skates. SOC tc-......-...-..E. ~
Skate ShaEpeners. lie TO ..--...... &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25

Five dozen pair mems
slippers az so cents, four
dozen pair ladies' slip
pers al 40 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
PART DONE WELL
CHRISTMAS AS GIVEN AZ THE
DIFFERENT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

AS is the Usual Custom. They Gather at the
Exercises as Only They Can do-Whiie
Not a Sunday School. the Masonic Home
Were Surprise to ali-Impossible to
Give a Complete List, But Those Which
Could be Obtained are Told of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-25
''GuSsie put The kettle on
Well all take tea

Handing Kinney the kettle. he engri,y
ies, the sight OF Stevia 20 obey the order
Several OF the chorus girls were stringing
popcorn. nuts. candies and red berries
OF brighter coiored ribbon in another cor
nc- while the two walking gentlemen"
~sie making fast the evergreen Chris.-
rias tree. Everybody was engaged. and
one can imagine thirty people a, work
in an ordinary sized room. a differently
Engaged. some singing. some chatting
Kinney returned win the kettle steam
ing hot. and this was the state OF excite
rnens whers the call boy reached the room
ana announced iAat IL would be tmpc>-
sible 10 open the shearer that afternoon
with the new play. as /; then stood: and
The MANAGEMENT had called the company
so- immediate rehearsal Of the third act
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

s IA bounds Best GrnuIaed Sugar for 25c
Navy Beans, Sc. quart
Irish Potatoes, TO- psCk--8aSf
Canned Tomatoes and Corn Sc.
Best Qualify Orange County Hams, Ilc'
Small California Hams, Lac. pound.
3 Cans Table Peaches for 25c'
l.pOund bars Best Laundry Soap, &c.
bounds Fancy California EYal0aI8d Peaches f0F 25c
Fat MackereI I5G, dozen.
LARGE Lake Fish, l5c. Dozen
Patent Family Flour 25e bag.
lO-Doyad paI HOmaMa Jelly for &c.
New RaislnS, &C. pound.
Good Carolina Rice, &c. p0und'
VIRGINIA BuckYhsa, &C. pound, or 10 pounds for 25c.
COrnMeaI, lie. peck Or 4fc. buShsl'
imported Aaearun, 4qounds for 25c
BOneGSS Goldfish, &c. pound.
Small Sugar-Cursd Shoulders, &c. pound.
1-DOund Package Best Quality Rolled OaiS' &C. package
3-nount Can Apple Butter for &c.
HOMEMADE Appe-Butter, &c. pound.
Homemade Preserves, DC. pouna'
OIL SaTOInaS, Sc. box.
EvapOrated Dried Peaches, Sc. pound.
Extra quality Dried Apples, Sc. pound.
jap Brand Roasted Coffee in lpound papers, and
laguaWa---2Oc. pound.
Large Cans Thistle Tomatoes, &c.
And house full Of Bargains Call for our prca-l'si
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Through the Window.

The night is cold ana dark. A COM
pound of rain and snow is failu.. !
stop I'm passing. to glance in the windows
of chum who has been married but a
short time The picture of domestic
comfort jars upon me. making me hipped
and discontinued. And as ] slowly piod
to my bachelor quarters, ! think think
Of my own empty life. A life filled VITO
no biehor aims than 10 secure boa =
comfort for myself no one 20 love lave
/. for ! am unmarried and have no Kin.
"Why am ] not married? / think
81 uieht have been several times. There
was PHYLLIS. with whom / was 80 IN
fnfuated. why DIDN'T 1 marry herr en-
,cout she was "A feafher-bra.no1 crca-
f,rc. and We had nothing in common
There was-pshaw. what's the use az
thinking about all those girls; ooE l
know any OF them now; ana, bes-ies,
I'm not sure that / cared for Any IL
Them anyway.
bur stll. the feeling of discomfort IS
very strong Morris, my chum, whom 4
miss very sadly. is very happy VITA l.s
wife. Confound itl why can't ! D. 50,
too? NV life is awfully dun os'i'y
ami A certain amount Of writing. doi
when and where / please, suniccs 10 h,tp
,o. ir comfort. Cold comfort wi .h ro
ono to share iN Why?-But just thcn
stumble into q mud hole and my iefciy
breaks off short. Picking myself OUT
,yifh much inaudihle muttering, l on'3
moro takc up my homeward way ana my
bitter thoughts.
I'm always welcome at Norris house
why don't I so there morcl On. - ELL
don't know. Yes. ] do, too; their
banniness makes Inc angry. Al what.
Al Them? oh, no. merely at the " 'oss-
orainedncss of fate generally II lo
Rad any sense. might have been married
ionr ago. But would that have sh '"n
s,n.oq Yes. ! ,hink IL would. ON
|. fo.tat,io home 20 come to- after CAV s
,oorl instead Of my miserable T. ems
A cotanaui onabie and icving wife. 10 share
,r, VOWS and sorrows An things "eue
an favor OF my going and doing liNe"ise.
= t,,rr INTO u house Whl-: tOios my i'm'.
Homer What Is miserable place II can
norol And set. rb.1 1 sec NJ 'h"if
,,d .linoers before ;hc ffe, my nooKa or
e.. taflc. where burns brightly the lamp
,.v di.contcnt Oh some measure apates.
entlrr down ana Putting ON my sGp-
rers. I light my pipe. "A sudden 'houop '
Snakes me-. 60 a.. .dorris is welcome
to I'M his 10y Ara. as laush n
e.n5ish elee. / thins: POOR Morris, his
Vic won't let Lin smoke '-Ihs NV
Bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Where marble CHATS are hee"
shifting shades .s ,hera 70
or languid HiI"o0s'
rest; - HE bronzed
Where priest OF Brahma 10 DIS D'o"--
,.o tho Ganges' cooling tide, deemed
Llcst; ,,,,o hosv.
Where temples curving domes' IKE neA'-
ing waves, ,.u . ,,re
rngulf the city, once there zen . s'' lame
When pilgrims Hooked u
Nn nS'nost dug. some youthful some
90, y, ~ With a casket Of such stones
.a ,'o~i,sd the MONDAY sun in brlihaney,
- r,atcbcd the amber moon IN sol'e'
4. u'S,S 10 Brahma. God Of Destiny.
as -, line night was folding It's dark
wings -. =, go breast
Ssf,~bt save the night lamp IN tue tenn
pie swings ,..,s .. zoe,
Ard swavs and gently rocks itset 20 -
A shadow slips across the pohsie1 noo',
Ana pauses just to catch some l@h0l'u
Va sfraggting pilgrim. lingering TO adore
-. ,,.,ved 10 tho hideous god ne bouhus
A,a ,,rests a string OF gems from every
And diamond circles from the three grim
heads A.. rrt,1oo
80 serving priest from out inc i''"''O
band, .t,fs
rIer aickering rays upon, Tor IN ms Di'os'
IL thrusts a showerof pears puI SUI
denly 49,. ,,,,,,atd-
lie pauses, spellbound. for two emefaiu'
rest 80. ,,,,,,t. ,c,,
Sparkling as the prosperous g" i'"'''
As eerlv morning dew, while strange
rno green. dwarf demons bounding there
Az everv angle. grinning some quaint way
+ mr.. fascinates and lures the watching
To crawl upon his knees az bfan'na
feet;
And stealthily he stretches forth his hand
10 snatch the gems. when something cool
and sweet
That sends tlngling through his eyry
vein tn.
Twines round his hand and arm, with
And noising the two emeralds fore his
brain
Prints deep into his brow one singing
kiss.
Fair morning stretches out her tinted
wings
To ny across the world from orient lands
BUT pauses at temple door that swings
To show a CHASTITY form with outstretch
cd hands
That clasp with rigid clutch a kissing
sr2ke
Wrthlng to free itself. Meath Brahma
throne
4 tablet that Is marked with ancient dat
Bears this inscription, carved into tbi
stCne'
II watch with Brahma, and the worl'
shall feel
His mercy or the vengeance which
deal"
The New Bohemian.
'Filehts Of steps that go down into tn
I GaTgcs river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
The Country Writer.

Little sketches cf farm life. Of country
sports and pleasures. and quaint character
studies ind a market that is never over
crowded. sympathetic descriptions or me
outdoor world and the homo life or now
ers insects. birds and animals are always
I'm demand ~ YOU can slrpfl.e nature III
her private workshop and give readable
rrnort Of her methods. you are sure 10
get a hearing. II you aspire TO write me
iour-cxpccted masterpiece of American
fiction. YOU VIII do well 10 lay most or It's
scenes in co intry places.in places that you
Won really know can describe with vivid
touch. There is material in every village.
An every neiehborhood. for better fiction
than much We see IN print. Too many
writer's dCspise as pr0saic anything that is
near at hand and wander FAR aheli IN
search OF subjects the handling az which
but betrays their ignorance. II you cam
not see The romance in the life close about
Vou. the comedy and tragedy. The pathos
and Joy IN everyday living, then YOU Will
never see it anywhcre-the writer's gift
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

JIiE MONi I'liN ANN I'd.
The next day SUNDAY morning. brought
an entirely new element into the action
during Saturday night arrived the IRON
clad Federal steamer Monitor with a
Martello tower. The Monitor and Viz
elnia were engaged for several hours,
and early I'm the fight. a very close quar-
tcrs yet neither az them appeared to re-
cf4ve any material injury from shot
notwithstanding the Monitor distant a
few hundred yards, constantly struck the
Virginia with eleycn-inch round shot.
one OF which carried away the muzzie
of Nirginla's how-gun, most Of the frag-
ments flying Inside. and wounding five
men, but doing no further injury; neither
ala 2 shot that passed through the
smoke-sfack. The Virginia, finding she
could infict no injury with shot. deter
mined 10 try the effect Of her ram and
that falling. whether a chance might
not offer Tor boarding Nearly half the
ram had been carried away when rum
ming into the Cumberland. the remainder
struck a fair blow. which caused the
Monitor 10 reel ana list considerably,
but when she became disenEaged. she
moved on apparently uninjured. After
this the Monitor fought al long-ranee.
she was enabled TO select her distance
being faster than her rival. drawing Only
ten feet water. while the Virginia drew
twenty-five feet
Finally at Y O'clock. when II was
demonstrated that neither OF these iron
clad vessels could capture or materially
disable The other with any means then
AZ their command, aud the Monitor keep
ing out OF reach OF her opponent guns.
The iron prov Of the Virginia being car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

., socond sight Is not yours and you can
never acquire IL In strange countries nor
buy IT I'm Vanity Fair
II is not your environment. but the qua'-
,,v ~ vosr work. which will determine
whether YOU are 10 be a success or ialiuie'
write about the things which you unuel,
stand-the life and scenes ABOUT y0u-dnu
n YOU do this we'll your horizon WIN sao"
sror,t Aud be glad rather than discour-
o,od q, you have a long youth full OF coun-
80, sweetness and freshness 10 recall IL
In creen into your work with the scent
~ Wild grape blossoms. and chirrup OF
.. go, 49, IN the grass. and breathe balm to
,sa5srs tired OF dollhouse immortality ana
psychological vagaries.-shsriot NJ. hsi'
,n The New bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

ou,c,, DER the hills the startled daylight
rne sr.mbfous nieht-iird folds her dro~sy
wings.
with cacer haste M unwary mist dispcis.
And incense-brcathing earth shakes on
her dew,
vranfon day the Resurrccuon's tale fore
tells,
Asloi the sleeping world Is born anow
The New Bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

ried entirely away. causing her to leak
freely. they determined on returning to
port 10 reit. and were accompanied by
the other Confederate vessels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
r,r any case OF Catarrh that cannot De
-,,rss by Halls CaiarIh Cure
+. j. CHENEY * co, Props.
Toledo ..
We tho undersigned, have known T. J.
,-.,',,.,, Cor he last fifteen years. and he
Ni,e 6im perfectly honorable IN an tlsi-
. transactions. and financially able TO
ctr,v out any obligation made by their
VEST < TRUAX. wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. O. ...
MAIpfNG. klNNAN MhiNlN'
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
cous surfaces OF the system. Price Toe.
ner bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
moniais frees.
Halls Family pills arc the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-07
AN INTERESTING STORY.
mr. George w. Crow Relates II Crap
ter in His own Life.

ter In His own Life.
(From the star, Harrisburg, Pa
On the shores of the historic
Susquehaona river, near the grave
OF the pioneer, John Harris, from
whom Harrisburg derived its
nam =, al d ess than square away
fir IN the histor Hurts mansion,
on South Front St., owned and
occupied by the late Hon. Simon
Clweron, whose son, United
Stats Senator Don Cameron's
name is familiar to people of every
country, resides a well.known
coleman who speaks in most
glowing terms of the efficacy of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. His
name is George w. Grow. His
life has been of quiet character
as far as a public career is con-
cerned, but always engaged in
physical labor, thus breaking
down his system, causing much
suffering and an endless amount
of depression of spirits. He was
nervous, unable to sleep or
obtain rest in any position he
might place himself. To use his
own language, which expresses
his condition exactly, he was
totally played out and had no
appetite. l was in an awful con-
diton.' Such was the suffer-, G,
Mr.. Grow, man of sixty-three
years of age, endured.
81 began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills." said he to a Star
representative who INTERVENE
him. II was told about them by
several persons and decided to
give them a trial. This was in
April, 1892. / pure ased box
and began to feel much better.
Indeed my condition WAS much
different ard | continued using
them, until four boxes had been
taken. My appetite returned, L
became Heshier and felt good
again. l could move about with
ease and attended to my duties.
Then quit using the pills and
life seemed to be worth LIVING
again. This continued for a year
or more, and then | began to feel
tagged out again. Sort of tired
and worn out. knew Williams
Pink Pills would cule me, and 50
began using them again. | took
three boxes. The same cure
brought me much joy and hapoi-
ness as well as physical relief. l
grew much stronger and felt
healthy. During July of 1895, |
took about one and-a-half boxes
for dyspepsia, which began to
trouble me some" l obtained
relief at once"
Mr.. Crow is an ardent believer
in Williams Pink Pills and says
they should DO in every home.
II take them every now and
then to keep my system in good
tim. You see | am no longer a
young man and cannot stand
what you are supposed to be able
to endure" said Mr.. Grow. He
looks much better than he did
several years ago, the reporter
being well acquainted with his
ailme nts and condition, seeing
him almost every week and fire.
quently much oftener, during the
past four years. Before he be-
gen using the Pink Pills he coulC
scarcely walk, now he does {
mans work easily.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills fol
Pale People are now given to thu
public as an unfailiug blood
builder and nerve restorer, curing
all forms of weakness arising
from a watery condition of TIT
blood or shattered nerves. The,
are sold by HoIlister Drug Co.
and Hebron Drug Co., wholesal,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
and all dealers in medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-07

Mechanics Homo, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and so cents per night. 81, and
81 .25 uer week.
The Pacific Hardware Company
offer a first class lawn sprinkler
at a dollar and a half. Three
dollars was asked for these
sprinklers a month ago by other
firms.
Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best Of our
artists.
The demand for Universal
Stoves and Ranges is daily in
creasing. The second invoice has
nearly all been disposed Of and a
third is on the way. The superior
quality of the castings of this fac.
tory and the fine finish of their
goods has given them the reputa-
ton they enjoy in the United
States. They are sold by the
Pacific Hardware Co. Il
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-07

Tho republican convention for the
nomination Of float representative in
this district met at Columbus the 18th
ult- The convention vas entirely har-
moniOus and Mr.. David Thomas Of
Platte county was the unanimous choice
OF the convention. From what re can
learn OF Mr.. Thomas he will make an
exceedingly interesting and Winning
fight against the popocratic nominee in
this district. Mr.. Thomas b q farmer
Who farms land
So says the Fullerton News. Mr..
Thomas is we'll known to hundreds Of
our Platte county readers as not only .
farmer who farms land land not one Who
''farms farmers. but also one Who doas
we'll What he undertakes to Do Dsvid
Thomas has worked hard to earn What
he possesses; he appreciates the value Of
the general welfare 40 conducting to in
dividual prosperity, and has therefore
been q republican all these years; hs u
not IN any sense an 00ce-seekef, but IL
elected, will faithfully discharge The
duties Of the ONCE. David Thomas i
one Of Abraham Lincolnis plain peopls.
and you will know just where to find
him every time-doing his duty, vhseh-
ef at homo or at Lincoln.