davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

and T. l.. Bond, of Salina spoke in the
Court house Tuesday afternoon. The
remarks OF Mr.. Munger to the old
soldiers ought to have been heard by
every veteran of this county, he show
ed them how their patriotism of the co.
compared with the patriotism of those
who for the sake of few dollars Of
pension money, weIe willing to votes
for monetary standard that meant
industrial slavery for their children.
He illustrated the system that
brought prosperity to tue nation by
comparing the classes to a pyramid.
The base composed OF millions of
agriculturists, then 4 millions indust-
ralists lncluding mechanics, merchants
etc, then 8 millions engaged in trans
pOrtation, next 400, 900 miners, these
tour layers compose the first great
class, then come 20, 900 bankers and
brokers, the whole capped by 1000
miliiOnairs. Free Silver would cause
the farmers to prosper and add to the
producing classes the great number
of unemployed. The prosperity of
this mighty base would set the indust-
rialiist to work, also those engaged III
whole mighty mass was permeated
with we'll remunel ated labor, and
labor well paid means prosperity for
all. He then called attention to Nc
Klnley's proposion to set the mills to
work, as the first step, in other words
to begin manufacturing more goods
before placing any money in the hands
Of the great agricultural class with
which to buy them. He said that the
gold standard idea meant to turn the
pyramid upside down aud let it rest
on the pinnacle of few millionaire,
and wanted to know if his audience
did not think it would be a little top
heavy. Mr.. Munger presented his
ideas in clear, logical and practical
manner that appealed to the under
standing of all.
Mr.. Bond spoke at length on the
silver question and applied his rem
arks to the men no work for salaries
by lelatir Il conversation with Il rail-
/ ,ad engineer who Said he was getting
$l25 per month and could not see how
i,te silver would help him. Mr.. Bond
slid You know that in the last few
y ,ars The rail roads have discharged
0UOOOmen, many of them are engineers
who are just as competent as you are,
after this gold standard becomes finn
ly fixed, what assurance have you that
you Can hold your job when SO many
are out ut employment who will jump
at the chance of taking your place ut
a greatly reduced salary. Men are
getting cheaper every day and is it
likely that this company will keep you
at $125 per month when they can get
just as good men at $75. Your only
protection is to help to better the con-
ditlon of the great producing classes so
that men will become dearer instead
of cheaper. That man will vote for
Bryan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

A man Ivy the name of Crawford, of
st. Louis who runs one of the big
department stores, disc larged twelve
of his employees last week, telling
them it was because they were fer free
silver. He WAS promptly arrested for
violating the election laws. He
weakened and took the men back, but
the prohmbilitles are that he will make
some other excuse and discharge them
again.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

The fellows who are running the re-
publican annex under the name of
Middle of the road popuiists, are feel
ing sore over the fact of the PupuliSt
national committee giving them
the cold shoulder, and calling Mr..
Watson's Kansas trip off. declining
to cOuntenance IN them their
effort to elect Mckinley. 1t has been
discovered that the republicans are
paying the bills for this side show.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

The populists of this state don't need
to be worried about the middle of the
populist ticket it is generally believed
by those who are in position to know
something of the matter, that the
whole thing is backed by republican
Doodle and the ticket if admitted will
get very few votes if any, it belongs
with the Partner and Buckner annex
to the republican party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
The Hon. Webb McNali free sill

The Hon. Webb McNali free sill
yer republican, who the republicans of
his district Thought enough of to
nominate for congress. two years ago
will speak Oct. 2lst at Z: 80 p. m.
at Kinsley Ill the court house.
Mr.. McNall has a reputation rs I,
public speaker second to none
in the state. If the republicans want
to find out what has driven him out
the repu blican party they should
turn out and hear him talk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

The Kansas wpulisiS have thought
that Mckinley would be elected but
the reports from all over The country
seem to indicate that the wonderful
up spring of the silver sentiment is
going to carry Bryan trimrhantly to
the front and that he will have Ii
handsome majority in the electoral |
college.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

Webb McNall who will speak next
"Wednesday night says that the Silver
Ticket will elect the Bryan electors i'll
this state by from $4,000 to O,OOO.
The state ticket will be also, and at
least five congressman, the 1st
and 4th districts being in doubt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

The following is copy Of the
nomination of j. W. Campbell for
County Attorney. And in accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the
republican convention held in Kinsley
on The 11th day of September 1896.
Certificate Of nomination for county
officers.
We the Undersigned, in accordance
with the law thereto, do hereby certify.
that at meeting Of the Republican
county central committee, held for
that purpose in the city of Kinsley,
State of kansas, on the 10th day of
October 1896. the following nomina-
tions were made for the officers here
designated VIZ;
For County Attorney J. w. Camp
bell, by the republican party.
Signed G, Watson secretary, and
Scott Yeatman chairman"
This is the only paper filed for Mr..
Campbell's nomination and hence the
talkof his being an independent candi-
date, endorsed by the republicans.
is all nonsense. He is the nominee of
the republican party, and of no other.
We do not believe that this numilia-
tion will in any way jeapardize Mr..
Dyers election, rs Mr.. Campbell is to-
tally without experience aud we
believe has never tried a case in his
life, while on the other hand Mr..
Dyer is n man OF experience, a gradu-
ate of a law college and has shown by
his conduct ofs his Office for the past
two years that he is safe and care
ful man. who while administering the
duties Of his 1fIice in an able manner
has at the same time made the least
possible expense to this county. and
We believe he will be reelected by 4
largely increased majority.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

The republicans Of OHIO are such
ardent believers in the right of free
speech that they have leased all of the
available halls Ill the city of Cleve
land in order to prevent the holding
of Bryan meeting in them
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
Jack Needs a Vacation.

All work makes Jack dull boy.
He should leave the Office a while
this summer, take Jill along. and 60
to COlaradO.
An illustrated book describing sum-
mer tourist resorts III the Rocky
Mountains of Colorado. will be mailed
free on application to e. T. Nicholson
e. L. A.. A.T.i& s. 5. F. Ry., Chicago.
Tourist tickets now on sale al re-
duced rates to Pueblo. Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Denver, over
the picturesque line. Santa Fe Route.
.; Lz2zSzx -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
ELE TION PROCLAMATION.
First Published October 10th 1895

flr6t fuDHsHeu OCtOUeT iotu Aoou
State Of Kansas. Edwards county ss:
The State of Kansas. to whom these Pre-
sents Shall Come. Greeting:
Know Ye. That /. undersigned. Sheriff OF
authority in me vested do, by this Procisma
ton. given not,ce that OH Tuesda; succeed
ing the first Monday In November. A. ID.
1926 there will he held II general, election,
and the officers at that time TO he chosen are
ss follows, tO-wIt.
STATE OFFICERS
Ten Presidential electors,
One Governor.
tine eLieutenant-Governor,
One Secretary OF State.
One Attorney General.
tine Auditor.
One Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
One Associate Justice for Supreme Court.
One Representative to tongIess from the
StatO at Lsrge
One Representative tn Congress for the
Seventh District,
One Senator for the 3Sth Senatorial D:s-
trict.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One Representative,
One Clerk of District Court.
One Probate Judge,
One Supe Tiutend ent OF Punitc InetructrOT.
One County Alto rney.
One Commission er for First District.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Trustee for each Township.
One Clerk .. 9.
One Treasurer.
Two Justices uf the Peace for each Town
ship,
Two Coustab,es FOR each Township
One Road Overseer for each District,
One oroner to fill Vacancy.
And votes Of Electors for said officers viii
be recie we'd at fbe polls of eac e!ection dis
tric, ia said county
In Testimony whereof, ] have hsneuntO
get ms baud. ut my Cffce at kiusIey in said
County. this f-th day If October d. ID. if26
: -. l.. 3l6ath.
Si.c1iE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.
OUR NATIONAL TICKET.

OUR NATIONAL TICKET.
:. For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
of Nebraska.
. For Vice President.
THOMAS E. WATSON.
of Georgia
You shall not press upon the brow
Of labor, this crown Of thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind upon this
cross Of gold.-Wiiliam J. Bryan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
State Ticket.


For Chief Justice
FRANK. DOSTFR,
Marion County.
Governor
J.W. LEEDY,
Coffee County.
Lieutenant Governor
A. Nj. HARVEY.
Shawnee County,
COngressman-at-L Large
Rev. J. ID. BOTkIN,
Wilson County.
Secretar. Of State
W. f. BUSH.
Jewell County.
Treasurer .
d. II. HEFLEBOWER
Miami County.
Attorney General
l.. c. BOYLE,
Bourbon County.
Auditor
-. W. NJ. MORRIS,
Cherokee County.
Superintendent of Public Instructions
WILLIAM STRYKER,
:. Barton County.
For Congressman Seventh District
JERRY SIMPSON.
Borbour County.
Judge Appellate Court :.
-. B. F, MILTON,
Ford County.
State senator
A. II. UPPER.
Pawnee County.
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative,
JAMES f. MALIN.
For Clerk of the District Court,
C. NJ. BoE1TCuER.
For County Attorney,
A. c. DYER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
II. J, NOBLE.
:. For Probate Judge,
:. J. E. WIRE.
For Coroner,
DR.. w. NJ. ALEXANDER.
For Commissioner First District,
Joseph BRIDaEs, OF Wayne Up.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

Some of the boilers who talk the
most about principles are thinking
fh most abont offices for themselves.
g sUC~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16
For Presidential Elect0rs.

Morris Cliggitt.. ....... .Pittsburg
Albert Perry. Troy
q. T. Pitts. ......... Wellington
Sidney Hayden. Holton
J. R. GOsi,orn ....- 80. -. -. lola
w. H. Linton. .......... Cherryvale
Earl NJ. Blackshere. Elmdale
G. "A. Hitler, at large. ....... .Salina
Jane p. Logan, at large. :. Lincoln
II. J. Boetzel at large &. . Ellinwood
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

DANDERINE, DANDERINE, DAND-
ERNIE. BALD HEADS, DANDRUEF.
DANDERINE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-16

=; ;::;';-lnzzzS1sl -. y =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
THE COTTON BELT
DEMANDS WILL BB CONSIDERED
DY EXECUTIVE OFFICIALS.
southwestern Passenger Committee
Experiencing Trouble in Solving
Very ISnotty Problems

The expected has happened and the
meeting of the Southwestern Passenger
| committee, which assembled in st.
Louis Friday To pass upon the proposed
DIVISION OF passenger tranic between
Missouri and Mississippi river gate
Ways and Texas Junction points ad-
Joufned without taking definite action
AZ heretofore outlined In the Gazette
the proposed arrangement ~ generally
regarded IN the nature OF II gigantic
passenger pool, and as there are some
laws upon the statute books prohibiting
combinations which remove the bene-
hcent effects OF healthy competition,
some of the Interested lines have eN-
Mblted decided aversion toward be-
coming parties to any such agreement.
IL was "A knowledge OF this fact which
LED to the prediction In these columns
recently that the proposed measure
would not become operative, and the
result OF the st. Louis conference seems
10 Justify that prediction. OF course
II Ia now generally conceded that some
steps must be aiken to plncate the de-
mands OF the Cotton Belt for differ
entail, or the graceful action Of that
entcrprlsing line in withdrawing its
demand. based upon some tangible
promise of relief. may be expected to
be resclnded and arbitrary action taken
that viii result in that line taking what
IL Graves.
From a careful analysis OF the situa-
tion It is clearly apparent that the Cot
ton Belt is master Of the situation and
has the Southwestern Passenger COM
mittee by It's boomers. In other words
there must be II yielding to the de-
manda of that line, and some OF the iii-
tcrcstod lines do not propose to be
party to an agreement which violates
the laws of the country In order to get
around granting what Is asked for but
under different cognomen.
10 ~ true the proposed arrangement
has been referred back TO the executive
officers, right whore II was born. for
their consideration and action, but this
does not insure speedy settlement ~
the question. At this distance 1t has
much OF the appearance OF desire to
spar for more time, and this naturally
suggests the question OF how much
more or this kind Of proceeding will the
Cotton Belt stand2
1t Is believed that the matter will
soon be forced to a settlement, and that
when that settlement Is effected 1t will
not partake OF the nature OF passcn-
ger pool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
RATTLE or THE RAIL.

Colonel James Charlton, general pas
senger agent of the Chicago and AL
ton. spent yesterday in the city.
ID. Bowcs. general western agent OF
the Chicago and Alton, was here yes
terday fom ST. Louis.
w. Abel. travelling passenger agent
OF the Chicago and Alton, came over
from Dallas yesterday.
p. A. Miller. commercial agent OF the
Houston and Texas Central. came In
yesterday.
IL. Holland, roadmaster of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central, was here yes
terday from WaSahachic.
The Rock Island announces one fare
from all points on its line to Austin
March % and 60 on account OF the
Rrnuhlican convention.
Col. S. Il. Hovey, vice president and
general superintendent OF the Rock
Island. Is back from u trip up the line,
NJ. u. Sebree, train master of the
Rock Island. has returned from a trip
up the line.
Harry Maguirc, travelling passenger
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
came In yesterday from Dallas,
Col sam G. Warner. the genial and
whole-Houled general passenger agent
| OF the Cotton Belt. spent few hours
In the city ycsterday.
J. c. Beam, western passenger nTe0t
OF the Southern Railway, was in ths
city yesterday.
y. r. Davis. travelling freight agent
of the Cotton Bolt, came In yesterday
j. W. Bnrbee, general live stock
agent OF the Cotton Belt, is OF on a
| trip TO Kansas CITY.
a. A. Gibson. travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt. came in yes
terday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Totnl ....,,... ll2l13l 2e6Si 100 OBS 600
Number Monday. 2gSl; Tuesday. 2a72;
"wednesday. s060; Thursday, 2939. Fri
day. 1900.
While the loss this week and several
preceding weeks has been quite heavy
on account OF measles. mumps and
whooping cough. still the monthly sum
mary (the 6thl shows that there are on
the grounds today $50 more pupils than
during the corresponding week last
year and that too with an entire regis
ter of u less than last year.
There have been registered since the
beginning OF the season 1863 pupils or
more than IS per cent. of the number
Tor which the state approprlates tut
ton
Galveston has in her schools accord.
Ing to the February report OF superin-
tendent iS2S pupils drawing money,
however. from the state upon Nil5. cal
weston has only 81 per cent of these IN
the schools. Upon the same basis
Fort Worth has IS per cent.
Monday Is the beginning OF the TWEEN
ty-ntlh week, seventh month, or period
of four weeks
Parents are urged, upon the recovery
81 their children. 10 return thom to
the schools. There Is still sufficient
tlmc to the close of the schools FOR
these pupils TO regain their places in
the grades. TO he promoted, to gain A
year In their school life
Ihe hrst and second grade teachers
are requested To meet tho superintend-
ent each Monday at $50 D. IN.
Teachers Institute meets Saturday.
March n, ut $3.50 Instead OF 10 a. m,
Program Of exercises viii appear early
the coming week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
PATENT LAW CHANGES


Washington. D. G., March 1.-THE
house committee on patents has under
consideration bill which doubtless
viii be reported In few days. max
Ing some important changes In the
patent laws which were recommend
cd by the American Foreign hssocin-
ton at It's meeting In Detroit Last sum.
mer, Some OF the amendments restrict
the privileges at present enjoyed by
patentccs, while others confirm md
extend them, hut the general purpose
OF the bill Is to simplify the existing
system ana make more plain and pre-
else points which have been disputed
and have been determined from time
70 time by judicial dccsons II has
been found desirable also to recom-
mend the repeal OF certain provisions
that obstruct the issue OF patents to
which Investors nrp Justly entitled.
New lulos are provided for tho pros-
ocutlon NJ infringement. and the Soc
tion relating 10 the ASSIGNMENT and
sale OF patents ~ amended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
IMPROVED SERVICE
VIII lie Given undcr the New
Schedule of the wnbnsh.

ST Louis Mo, March li-On Sunday,
March 2e, the Wabash will place In or
feet a new schedule under which the
passenger and mall service OF the road
VIII be greptly improved The change
VIII materially shorten tho time from
Kansas city and Western points to
the East, and cilcct saving OF from
twelve 10 fifteen hours IN the trans
mission OF the malls. The most Import
ant Inn walton IL the establishment OF
nm early morning fast mail train from
st, Louis to Chicago and Toledo. Ths
train VIII leave st. Louis at s:i5 a. M.
arriving at Chicago at 1850 a. IN. and
Toledo at 2;3h u, m. Al Toledo close
connections viii be made with the Lake
shore and Michigan Southern for tho
Fast. ana in addition, the train viii
carry through cars between st, Louis
and New York. The train viii leave
Kansas city az $50 D. m. and arrive at
81, Louis at 2.35 a. IN. The run from
Toledo to this city will he made In ten
hours and twenty five minutes, Other
changes In the schedule now In force.
Affecting other trains. will be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Sporting Life, which accompanied the
articles OF agreement The articles
ana the letter are both In the same
handwriting. that OF MIR. Atkinson.
The letter reads as follows:
The Sporting LIFE. 1iG Fleet street.
London, Feb g. lSgG-Dcnr Mr.. Fox.
n Corbctt and Fitzsimmons sign In
closed agreement It VIII be satisfactory
to the National Sporting club. Date
can be- arranged by cublcgrum.
Should they In addition To- the purse
wish to box for side stake. add the
amount The Police Gazette or Sport
ing Life can hold the money. Kind
regards Yours faithfully.
GEORGE w ATKINSON.
j. S.-Other matter can be settled by
cnhlcgram, and you can haYe u reply
within two hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
WILL GRANT AMNESTY.
italian Cabinet Anxious TO Appease
the ronuIncr

Rome March 1.-THE cabinet comet,
Win View to appeasing the popnlace
mas decided TO grant amnesty Ia ~
paruelpants In the uprising in sIrii,,
s 81, Nlassacrora IN 1923 and 1894, excent
s s1', as % w.so guilty OF homicide, There
nv such a decree, lnomdlng sn,.l.a,
members Of the chamber Of dcn, HeIai
imprisoned s'"Ve they were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Wichita Kan. March ii--w. p.
Campbell. assistant attorney general az
this county. whose activity in closln,.
IN local Joints" recently led to a suit
against him In which maintenance in
Office was charged. has rendered him
resignation TO Attorney General Dawes.
TO take effect Immediately. This IA
the result OF recent chAngoa In police
commissioners here. which, II n said,
deprived Mr.. Campbell OF MI assistance
from police or other Official sources
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
DENVER REORGANIZATION.
That Event wiz He Accom- ptt-hed
During the summer.

1t Is now generally believed that the
reorganization OF the Fort Worth and
Denver will not occur until during the
coming summer, although the assur-
ancc IL given that the matter is pro-
crossing as smoothly rs could be eN-
pected.
The legal duration Of the receiver
ship Will not expire until october 20.
and that affords ample time for per
fccting all necessary arrangements to
accomplish the end In view. The citi-
zens of Fort Worth are very much inter
estod In this organization. as 1t Is gem
orally believed that soon after 1t 10 ac-
complished steps Will be taken to eN-
tend the line to tide-water, probably at
Sabine Pass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
FORT WORTH AND DENVER RATES.
One Fare to Republican Convention
and Confederate IsNcrciscs.

General Freight and Passenger Agent
d, n, Keller OF the Fort Worth and
Denver. yesterday issued the following
circular TO all agents:
You can make rates as follows ac-
count the below mentioned occasions;
Republican convention Mt Austin
Tex, March "a. one fare for the round
trip. Selling dates March % and -.
1895 limited 10 return March ~, 1896.
For the laying OF the corner stone OF
the Confederate monument az Sherman,
Tex, April 9, 1886. you may sell round
trip tickets AT the rate of one and one
third fare, selling dates April 2 and
3. limited to return to April I, 1896.
State Medical Association at Fort
Worth. April 2S 10 MAY |, 1896, you mny
sell ut one md one-third fare on the
certificate plan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
COLONEL NELSON nnAn.
A Man Prominent ia Politics uns
Departed This Life

Terre Haute, Ind. March li.-Coloncl
Thomas \ Nelson died here this morn
Ing, lie had been a conspicuous leader
N politics for over half a century. ANA
son, From 1861 to 1865 he was minister
from this country TO Chelc, and took an
active part as mediator between chile
and spain In the war OF lSGt.66. From
1919 to 1878 he was envoy TO Mexico
lie was born in Mason county. Ky, in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
NO RATE wan HERE.
CIeburnc People LHhorIng Under a
Misrepresentation.

Parties In Cloburnc phoncd the city
ticket office Of the Fort Worth and
Denver yesterday asking about the rate
war that Is on between the Denver and
the Santa re, and wanting rates to
Denver.
Tho questions were doubtless predl-
Gated upon an Item which appeared
In the Gazette few days ago In ref
erence 10 the rate war that is on be-
tween the Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf and the Santa Fc on business out
of Denver.
At this time there ~ no rate war In
progress ON business out OF this city.
and the boys nil claim their knives
have grown rusty from inability to cut
even an occasional rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

over the LnrEc orders for warships
Given by Japan,

New York, March IA dispatch TO
lhe Herald from st. Petersburg Gays;
The Niedomosti expresses alarm al the
fact that the Japanese have given large
orders FOR building war ships. II enys
that Russia must rouse herself and
build 20 the same extent Persistent re-
ports are circulating to the cfr6ot that
ENGLAND will give financial support to
Italy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Kansas city. Mo. March IA spe.
ciel 20 the Star from Brownson, Kas..
says the Standard on prospect drlllere
struck a How OF oil near that place
this morning, which seems TO be the
richest yet found In Kansas. Much
ecltement EXISTS. Other wells VIII be
snuk Immediately.