davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-PUT ON YOUR THINKING
cap; school lands, SLIPS an acre, easy
terms, lands in all counties of the state:
no residence or cultivation required; you
are missing surest. safest and cheapest
Investments in America, only 25c an acre
down; see the great money made yearly
ON these speculations: think of the boy
and girl growing up and what few
years by holding these acres in choice
localities will do for them; life insurance,
bonds or ordinary investments amt in 1t:
Apply for particulars government home-
steads. S25 up: established 1885. WISE.
MANS LAND BUREAU. 221 w. First. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-SMALL NEW HOUSE, GOOD
lot and garden, near Ninth st.,very cheap;
$500, cash 500 and SIS per month; bargain;
first class home place of rooms, bath.
barn, on Twenty-eighth ST., $3.50, cash
$3.50 and $50 per month; from one acre to
ten in city or close to 1t. southwest, from
$3.50 20 $500 per acre; bargains. EDWARD
FRASER, No. ZIG s. Broadway. Is
FOR SALE-THE BEST SNAP OF THE
kind in Los Angeles; must go: large.
roomy, modern cottage of rooms, on
Thirty-first ST, bath, screen porches,
pantry and hall; street graded and side
walked; cottage completely furnished ;all
for S2500; 10 per cent down. balance month
ly payments. w. H. DICKINSON. l47
S. Broadway. -
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE ROOMS,
hard finish. good location; near electric
cars; only 5000; terms, easy. J.McLEAN,
f St. Pico Heights. 26
FOR SALE-aqROOM HOUSE; MUST
be removed at once. Apply to r. b.
YOUNG, architect. 435 S. Broadway. 2G
The herald., 1896-07-26

$5O00-9-ROOM HOUSE BEAUTIFULLY
finished, strictly modern. Gas, electric
bells, etc. Located on Eighth ST., near
BEN WHITE. 22l w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD RANCH
highly improved: 10 acres assorted fruits !.
price $500: clear: wants city property
will assume. GEO. l.. FUTILE & CO, =,
1928 S. Broadway. %
The herald., 1896-07-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

NG. JULY 26s 1898.
For SALE-REAL ESTATE
City Lots
FOR SALE
LOTS IN c. A. SMITHS THIRD ADD.
LOCATED ON EIGHTH & MATEo SITS.
Remember this is close in property.
Only about blocks from Arcade depot,
and near Seventh-street school, which
is soon to be enlarged to ten rooms by
order of the school board. (They report
that part of the city growing very rapid
ly) And this tract is on the car line that
asked the city council last week to grant
them the privilege of changing it to an
electric line.
Mateo street will be graded to this tract.
and have cement curbing with 5-foot ce-
ment sidewalks. (Bids for doing this work
are being advertised for now.)
The city council has ordered Santa Fe
avenue graded from Seventh street to
Ninth street, which passes this tract
half block on the east.
And Ninth street has been ordered
graded, with cement curbs and 5-foot
sidewalks from San Pedro street to the
river which passes this tract a half block
on the south.
With such Improvements surrounding
this tract lots in 1t are bound to advance
in prices very soon.
So don't put off buying a lot for home
any longer.
They are selling fast because am Of
fering easy terms.
SO DOWN; $40 PER MONTH.
PRICES s24o, $3.50 AND 1925.
These lots are 40 feet wide and have an
alley of Is feet.
All level and on grade.
Soil a rich loan. No adobe or alkali;
nor mud when it rains.
For maps and other information call
C. A. SMITH,
s13 WEST FIRST STREET.
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR LE-QUICIlAI1DAL NEW PRO-
cess gasoline stove, 3-burner So Apply
1875 Millard ave. rs
The herald., 1896-07-26

s900-4-ROOM HOUSE, HARD FINISHED.
on Burlington ave-, near Westlake park
$500 cash. balance terms to suit. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

S551-EQrITY IN NICE HOUSE OF 5
rooms and bath on K. Twenty-ninth ST.,
to exchange for Santa Monica house and
lot or vacant lot. BEN WHITE, 221 w.
First st. 81
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-sNAP u NBARGAIN-AUTO-
harp and first-class tent: both good as
new. Apply at SOB North Pearl ST., cor:
Boston. -Af 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

READ BEN WHITES AID IN EX-
change and business chance column
Office, POI w. First st. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

$40 ACRES FINE GRAIN LAND IN RIV-
erside county: all been in wheat: good,
tillable land plenty water; price SIS, 600:
for city property. Oakland or San Fran
cisco property. BEN WHITE, 221 w.
First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE S-HORSE POWER EN-
gine and boiler. cheap. Inquire of Nc
GARRY e INNES, 227 w. Second st. 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

$650-4-ROOM HOUSE, HARD FINISHED,
2 large lots, corner. One block from
electric cars. Part cash. BEN WHITE.
221 w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

IL ACRES NICE RICH, Level. LAND
in Troplco for Oakland or San Francisco
property; price $780, BEN WHITE. 2o1
w. First ST. 81
The herald., 1896-07-26

NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT IN
s2500; want Los Angeles house and lot;
will assume small mortgage: East Los
Angeles preferred Apply to BEN WHITE
221 w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

4 NICE VACANT LOTS CLEAR OF
debt in Santa Monica: price for all $500:
VIII draae one or AZ for Los Angeles ne M city
st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE-3-ROO HOUSE Mr.
Ninth and Central ave. for personal prop
erty.. See WILL BEACH, 235 w. First
St; forenoons. 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR CHANGE-ALFALFA RANCH.
finest on Owens river: stock. furniture
etc. 600 acres. WILL BEACH. 235 w.
First st. 90
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE-WANT TO Ex-
change real estate for business; title d.
entrance 1271a N. Broadway. II. JESSE
TOBIAS. If
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINE, $40;
will take chickens. furniture, COW or
wagon. 1879 Millard ave. 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE-S-ROO HOUSE SW
price $500, mortgage $2O0O want cottage
for equity. GEO. l.. TUTTLE & Co. zoe
S. Broadway. 2G
The herald., 1896-07-26

40 ACRES AT NORWALK FOR RANCH
in Kansas, $4,000 BEN WHITE. 221 w.
First st. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-GENTLEME lens SUITS
made to order at bottom prices; what
have you to exchange. Address X, box
80 Herald. 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE,-RoLL-TOPO OFFICE DESK,
S13 40i s. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1896-07-26

$110o-6-ROOM HOUSE, NICE YARD
lawn. etc, located on Sixth st. $3.50 cash.
balance easy payments. A bargain. BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

LOT VICINITY TENTH AND GEORGIA
Bell. free of incumbrance, nice corner
5Oxl50: want house and lot bet. Central
ave, Twentieth and south of First ST.
will assume mortgage $500 or $1,000. Ap-
ply to BEN WHITE 221 w. First st, 21
The herald., 1896-07-26

so ACRES, ALL OR PART, FREE OF
debt; title perfect, for city property: will
assume. See BEN WHITE, 22l w. First
st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

$780, NICE LEVEL CORNER LOT IN
vicinity of Georgia Bell and Tenth SITS.
or will trade for equity In house and
lot between First and Twentieth. West
of Central ave, Wolfskill tract preferred;
get out of debt; take this lot and let party
assume your mortgage. See BEN WHITE
22l w. First ST. 81
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SAILS ACRES OF GOOD LAND,
plenty of mountain water for domestic
use and vegetables; 4-roomed house,
chicken house, y chickens. all for $3.50
cash: located corner Eleventh st. and
Magnolia ave, Burbank. Cal. ]. II. MIL
JER 28
The herald., 1896-07-26

1400-BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM HOUSE
with modern improvements. Located on
Fourteenth st. BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

40 ACRES IMPROVED NEAR TEHACH-
cpl for eastern property, Nebraska pre-
ferred. BEN WHITE 221 w. First st27
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE-S-ROOM HOUSE 8
w. for business or good lots. See WILL.
REACH 235 w. First ST., forenoons rs
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-sS5O NEW HOUSE. 8 ROOMS,
each 14x10 painted coats, and lot 40x116.
near Central avenue electric cars only
$3.50; cement -idewalk. curb; also 4o-foot
lot. $3.50. 7. WIESENDANGER, 22T w.
Second ST., and M. +. O'DEA, 1858 S. Broad
way. 30
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-$50O CASH BUYS 50-FOOT
lot on Twenty-eighth ST.. between Ma
pie ave. and San Pedro ST.. nonresident
owner paid $500 for same lot 3 years ago.
but needs cash: for sale exclusively by
RICHARD ALTSCHUL, 40S S. Broad
way. 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

Read the great bargains I offer In real
estate, both for sale and exchange, in all
my ads carefully in this column. and II
You want to buy. sell or exchange apply
TO BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-20 ACRES OF CHOICE AL
falfa land and corn land. at $75 per acre.
Room 217, Nolan, Smith & Bridge blk 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

IA FLAT ON TEMPLE ST. RENTED AT
$S1 per month. equity $25O0, mortgage
erty or some eastern city property. BEN
WHITE, 221 W. First st. 81
The herald., 1896-07-26

$5500-MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE. MOB
Hill tract. Everything modern and first
class. beautifully finished. Will exchange
equity of $500 for property in Los Angeles
county. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE--i MS LLANEOUS
$1,000 STOCK OF JEWELRY AND JEW
eler's outfit for land or houses and lots:
what have you? See BEN WHITE, 221
w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26
FOR SALE-MLSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-THE, HANDSOMEST SPI-
der phaeton ever brought to California;
only used one month; or will trade for
clear Let near Westlake park. B., box 70,
Herald. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-31s ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave. on and near Tenth St. will sell all
or part of the above. Call on MARY A.
NIEMEYER, 927 Central ave. 11-12
FOR SALE-$500 CHEAPEST LOT ON
Twenty-eighth ST. clean side, just w. of
San Pedro; for sale exclusively by r.
ALTSCHUL, 40S S. Broadway. %
DO NOT PAY RENT, BUT BUY A HOUSE
on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW. 1923 S. Broadway. 12-l3-tf
READ BEN WHITES AID IN THE EN-
change and other columns of this paper.27
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona. Cal 6-26.f
The herald., 1896-07-26

PASADENA CITY PROPERTY TO EX-
change for eastern Nebraska or Iowa
land or city property. See BEN WHITE.
22l w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

$40; NEVER BEFORE SUCH A BAR
gain as this offered; nice lot vicinity
Pearl and Alpine SITS; severed and grad
ed; ready for building; l sold two lots In
month; now you can get this nice corner
for only $3.50; see this today and you will
buy really an exceptional opportunity.
Apply to BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.27
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM
house with range, hot and cold water.
bath. gas, yawn and flowers most de-
sirable location: rent very reasonable
to good tenant. Inquire at 617 w. Ninth
ST. &c
REM wuTTn SET,T.s Ann EyCIJANCEC
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE-SLIGH USED
upright grand piano for horse board. Ad-
dress c., box 70 Herald office. IT
FOR EXCHANGE-STAKE TRUCK OR
dray for hay or grain; price $500. 64S
Mission road. 70
READ BEN WHITES AID. IN OTHER
columns of this paper. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

READ BEN WHITES AID. IN BUSI-
ness opportunity column. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

CLEAR, IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
Monrovia for Oakland or Berkeley prop
erty. from $1,000 to $4,000: what have you?
See BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26


FOR ExCHANGE--VACAN LOT IN
good location for house and lot: will as
sumo. Address L., box 70, Herald. 26
The herald., 1896-07-26

2 NICE LARGE LOTS ON WELL, ST.
graded. for. $3.50 each. BEN WHITE. aoi
w. First st. 27
The herald., 1896-07-26

GRAIN RANCH OF 500 ACRES, SMALL
buildings, plenty water, 600 til!able in
! or a term of years very cheap. See
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. T
The herald., 1896-07-26

Sl50 EQUITY IN GOOD LOT ON BUR-
See BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st. q
The herald., 1896-07-26

FOR EXCHANGED WELL IMPROv-
ed 20-acre home in Fresno county: will
exchange for good Los Angeles city
property. Inquire S11 Maple ave- so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29

cannot change our money views at the
behest Of the gold ollgarchy.
1t is surely not our fault that the
party has decided to have a new deal
and cut adrift from all its former
mornings on the money question. aban-
don all it's monetary traditions and de-
clare for a single gold standard. On
this plank the party has left US. not us
the party.
For the first time in its history has
it Disseminated against either Of the
principal money metals Of the constitu-
tion-strdck q blow a the fundamental
law of the nation.
Four years ago this same body de-
clared that the American people, from
tradition and interest. favor bimetal-
ism, and the Republican party de-
naands the use of both gold and silver
as standard money" In 1888 it says:
The Republican party is in favor of
the use Of both gold and silver as
money, and condemns the policy Of the
Democratic administration in its ef-
forts to demonetize silver" Now, only
eight years afterward, this would be
custodian of individual conscience. in
its quintessence Of wisdom,
changes front and virtually says
Cleveland was right, thus playing the
Bellamy act and occupying old Demo-
cratic ground. These are too sudden
changes for a conscientious. rOekribbed
Republican to follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
VINCENT's UNUsUAL IDEAS.
Popuiist Congressional Candidate
Wishes There was No Running
for Office.

W. D. Vincent of Clay Center, who
is regarded as the leading PopuIist
candidate for congressman in the Fifth
district, has some peculiar ideas about
running for office He says:
Tt is true 7 have not been outside of
Clay county since I attended the Hut
Crimson convention as q delegate. and
have not spent one hour in my whole
life time trying to get this or any other
nomination. Most of the time I have
had to devote to politics, as every Clay
county POpuliSt will verify. has been
spent in the attempt to convert voters
to the justice Of our cause and to
elect candidates who had already been
nominated on our ticket. The demand
for work along this line is so great and
the exigency of the situation so lIn-
paratiVe that it seems like a pity for
any one of our best workers to waste
his time travelling over the country
in quest of a nomination.
The selection of candidates is quite
an Important matter, but only inciden-
tai to the great work of education and
the establishment of just and scientific
principles of government. some
times wish it We're possible to bring
about the reform we are working for
without the necessity of nominating
and electing men to Office. 1t seems
so natural even for the best OF men at
times to temporarily lose sight Of the
great underlying principles of our or
ganization in pursuit OF what is some
times termed the "spOils" Perhaps it
is part of our nature-mOre likely the
inbred selhshness resulting from long
continued injustice and false and
wicked social and economic conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
MAKES-THE FIRE BAD Nan.
He and Toolz-a-Fine-Gun Take An
other Mans Wife

Helena, Mont, June 29.-TWo men
and one woman dead. and g. man un-
der arrest for being accessory to q
murder is the result of a woman-s ur-
faithfulness and a mans perfdy. Ta
dead are: Paul Vinetta a half brael.
his wife and Took-a-Fine-Gun n frl
blooded Indian The man under arrest
is 1Ialzes-t he-Fire. brother Of the
dead Indian. The scene was al the
Blackfoot reservation
-Fine-Gun had been paying
attention to Finette's wife lu spite lE
Vinette's protest. W Wednesday
caught the couple alone and took Shot
at the Indian. who escaped uuirf lre.7.
vOwing vengeance Next DAY TsneE-e
mounted his horse to hunt for missing
cattle. He had not proceeded FAR when
two shots were heard ana Firerta
horse came back riderless To1k-a-
Fine-Gun and Makes-the-Fire rode ur.
saying they had killed Ninette- Then.
with Mrs. Ninette the trio rode away
Mounted police followed. and the
next morning two shots were heard lu
a clump of bushes. An Investigation
revealed the bodies Of Mrs Vlne--a
and To0k-a-Fine-Gun He had kzHaI
her by shooting her through the READ
and himself in a like manner Makes
the-Fire was captured later ard lce-
ed up on the charge of murder The
bodies were buried at once 20 keep IL
Indians from attempting 70 take rl9
life of the man under arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
SCHOOL BONDS REFUNDED.
Topeka Board Refunds $4,000 Into
20 Year Bonds at 3 Per Cent.

Edward Wilder and Clerk Farnsworth
Of the board of education. representing
the board and City Treasurer Charles
S. Elliott representing the city of To-
pel1a. Went before the state school fund
commission this morning and refunded
$4,000 Of permanent school fund bonds
held by the board of education.
The bonds We're due January I but
have never been refunded because the
board thought it could float them at a
low interest figure The bonds are 20
years bonds. and bore. part OF them, 8
per cent and part per cent. They were
refunded today for 20 years more at 5
per cent.
These are the bonds that have caus-
ed considerable trouble in the board Of
education Shortly after Edward Viii
der was made a member of the board.
he was detailed to open negotiations
Tor rounding them. lie tried to make
deal with q New York company, ON a
sold basis, Az per cent. but was UNI
able to do so. Finally the state, which
had wanted them all along at per cent
took them.
All the members of the school fund
commission were notwithstanding
Edwards, Superintendent Stanley and
Attorney General Dawes. Another
meeting eff the school fund commission
viii be held July L to consider various
other bond questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
How the Various County Con-
YentiOns Turned Out.
Machine Wins For Calderhead
In the Fifth District.
Republican, Populist and Democratic
News From All over the State.

A number OF county conventions We're
held Saturday to select delegations to
the state convention They We're in
Jackson, Cloud, Republic. Clay, Gray,
Corey, Montgomery, Ottawa and Sa-
line counties Jackson and Cloud We're
instructed for Governor Morrill, for re-
nomination; Cray and Clay are unin-
The Jackson county convention in
structed for Morrill, for first choice and
TrOutman for second; and adopted
resolutions endorsing the St. Louis
platform and the state administration.
In Clay county, the state administra-
ton, the St. Louis platform and Con-
gresham Calderhead were all endOrs-
ed out no instructions We're given the
delegation to the state convention. In
Cray county. though the delegates We're
uni1slructed, they are thought to be
more friendly toward TrOutman than
any other candidate. c. w Hollen-
beak was nominated for representa-
tive but no instructions on United
States senator were given
one of the WarneSt county cOnVen-
tons that has been held this year was
that of Montgomery The convention
turned down Senator Dan DTcTaggart;
endorsed he state administration; in
made every candidate for the legisla-
ture pledge himself to vote for John j.
ingalls, for United States senator.
The turning down of NcTaggart was
q surprise. For Il years he has been
in the house and senate from Mont
gomery and it was thought that he
would secure another nomination to
the senate in which he has already
served two terms The nominee is c..
W Fulmer. All the delegates are en-
Enthusiastically in favor of Judge w. w.
Martin of Fort Scott for lieutenant
governor The national platform was
also endorsed.
A fight was put up against Congress
man Calderhead in Ottawa county but
he won at Saturdays convention. The
delegation to the state convention is not
instructed, but it is considered espec-
tally friendly toward Governor Nor
riu
Saline county held a convention but
did not send any delegations except to
the congressional convention at Man
haitian tomorrow. The delegates were
instructed for Calderhead.
The Republican county central COM
mittee of Norris county met Saturday
afternoon and called the convention to
select delegation to the state conven-
ton for July %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
DELPHos REPUBLICAN BOLTS.
A Leading Kansas Weekly Defines
Its Views StronglY.

The Delphos CKan) Republican, one
Of the best edited weeklies in the state,
and whose editor is an intelligent and
progressive Republican, publishes the
following leading editorial in its last
issue.
We have been repeatedly told that
after the St Louis convention we would
have to take our medicine" and now
we are asked what we are going to do
about it. Wen, we are not going 10
take it.
The platform promulgated at st.
Louis has but one section which is any
thing like medicine to US and as there
are twenty others the attenuation is
such that il becomes only a homeO-
pathic dose at best.
No political convention has the power
to bind the individual conscience. 1t
cannot say to Us you must be hypo-
critic and advocate that which you do
not believe" when it comes to the fin
ancial question.
We are not built on the treetoad plan
and cannot change our color to con-
form to that OF the substance we may
be temporarily placed upons Hence we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
Will MEET II MONTREAL.
Miss Willard Makes an Announce
ment REGARDING World,s W. 9. z. y.


London. June 29.-AIss Frances s.
Willard states that the worlds VS. o.
T. T.. OF which she is pr=sil dent. rill
meet in Montreal. Ca-uala- airEer u--r
spring or next autumn. The iolllUl-E
have been appointed fraterual d----
gates to the convention from Greet
Britain. Lady. Henry Somerset
Agnes Slack. Mrs. Hannah AFh-Ell
Smith. Miss Agnes weston. 2Irs. WarI
Poole, Miss Mary Phillips ana 2lt=-
Hughes.
GWenneiis NauEhis the nom de ulur7
of Mrs. Hughes, and she is the Leading
journalist in Wales. Miss Agnes WEE
ton is known the world over as tEa
sailors friend. Last year Sac lodged
5000 sailors i'm homes she has a-
at Portsmouth, No woman is E=---r
known and loved throughout the Lrt--
ish empire than Miss Weston
Miss Agnes Slack IS secretary of
worlds w. c. ~ and is soon 90 1ae-
ture and preach in the United States
Mrs. Whithau Smiths books have
been translated into Is languages She
is the author Of the Christian -e1r
of a Happy life. and she IS secretary
of the British w g. r.
Mrs. Mary Phillips S a wealthy gl7-
ker lady of London and a leader 81 ti.a
councils of the Society OF Friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
ED LITTLE's BOLT.
Followed by That of R. W. Turner of
MankatO.

Ed C. Little is the first prominent
Kansas Republican to declare against
the St. Louis platform There viii be
others-Kansas City World.
Mr. Titles bold and vigorous stand
has brought him a deluge Of letters of
consolidation from free silver Re
pubiicans he is invited to address
independent free silver men ia Kansas
City, Lawrence, wellington and Min
neapolis r. w. Turner of Mankato
who was consul at Cadiz, Spain. un-
der Harrison. writes:
Ny Dear Mr.. Little-Have Just read
your Interview I am with you. Would
like to support the Republican ticket
and would have done so if the party
managers had not forgotten 10 incor-
porate Republican principles. I am
rot a Cleveland Republican. We will
stand together in this campaign
Faithfully yours.
r. w. TURNER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
JoHN FLYNN,s HIsToRY.
Biography of the Republican Nomi-
nee for Representative in jackson.

A son of the Emerald Isle is the pop
ular Republican candidate for repre-
sentative in Jackson county.
years ago. and emigrated to TazeweH
county Illinois in 1868. and TO Atchis-
on county, Kansas in 1865. from which
place he moved to Jackson county in
1881 He is wei known all over the
county. as his face is familiar at every
Republican rally ana convention and
soldiers reunion that has been held in
the county for the last fifteen years. He
has been q tax payer in Kansas for q
years. OF the fifteen years he resided
here nc has served twelve years on the
school board and four years as justice
of the pace declining a third term on
account of its interfering with his farm
work He takes an interest in all pub
lie enterprises. a view of his place and
surroundings. one mile west of May
eta viii show that he has made q sue
cess of his own affairs. He is for In
calls.