davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

himself to DEATH his father drank him
self to death before him, and his father
drank himself to death before him.
What's bred in the bone has got to
come out in the flesh. Saltpeter won't
save Dick, and he knows it."
Does Dick drink now?"
Yes; hard, at spells. Sometimes he
is sober for weeks. But it will come.
He says there amt any use fighting
what's born in you"
Dick had one of his spells not long
after. a schooner came home after a
successful fishing trip in deep water,
and as a result, nearly every man in
town was more or less intoxicated.
The little teacher met Dick the next
day. He had not been to school for
more than a week, which was the os-
tensible reason for her stopping him.
But she kept him till she had said:
"Richard"-she always gave him his
full name-"Richard, l want you to
promise me that you will never drink
another drop of liquor"
What good would it do to promise ?"
he asked, gruffiy. 1T is only a ques-
ton of time with me. Every man jack
of us as far back of me as l can go, was
drunkard. 1t is in me, and what is
bred in the bone must come out in the
flesh l wish you wouldn't feel so bad,
Miss Mary. You feel worse than do;
l wonder why?"
''lIecause do not believe in heredity,
10 will nna,C Mill
petite. Besides see great possibilities
in you"
IN me, Miss Mary?"
Yes. in you. What do you mean to
make of yourself, Richard Divine? God
will demand a return for the life He
gave you"
Miss Mary did not talk to Dick again,
for she had hemorrhage soon after,
and her friends took her away, and the
seaport people supposed they would
never see her again.
At the end of three years Miss Mary
came back 90 the school. Dick was no
longer there; he was one of the fisher
men. She saw at once that he had lost
during the three years. but she saw also
tndI IL nuu not Deen WITHOUT Struggle
Dick had come now. as he told Miss
Mary in one of their rare talks. to look
upon the fight as between two outside
people. He had ceased to consider him
self az particularly concerned. but he
knew very well which side would win in
the long run. Sometimes he wished
that it was all over. Perhaps he would
fnll overheard some dark night and go
Where" asked the little teacher in
whisper. bat Dick started as II she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

Insects which fall into this liquid arc
gradually absorbed by the plant. But
While most insects carefully avoid this
leath trap, a particular species of spi-
Ter chooses it as a dwelling place. By
ipinning little web like a carpet over
part of the waxy interior of the pitch
II, it is enabled to stay there in safety.
These spiders have apparently chosen
heir singular home just because of its
hangers. In such place they are pro-
'ected against their enemies. If
alarmed, the spider drops into the liq-
lid at the bottom of the plant and
remains there until its enemy has dis
appeared, escaping afterward, prob
IDLY by means of silken cable which
It had spun as it fell. A short sub
nergence in the digestive fluid is not
injurious to the spider.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08
FiIIetn of Rabbit,

Half roast a large, fat young rabbit,
take the flesh from each side of thu
backbone in long fillets, lard these
season with salt and pepper, lay them
in saucepan with a teacupful of white
sauce, and half teacupful of stock, add
two or three slices of onion and half q
dozen small mushrooms. Set over the
fire to simmer half an hour. Take the
fillets up, arrange in circle on heated
dish, put the mushrooms and onion
in the center, pour the sauce over and
garnish with fried sippets.-House-
wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

There is a story of a diver who saw
two ghosts. He had gone down to the
wreck of large steamer and was cross
Ing the main saloon, when two gray
shapes of enormous size came amblina
toward him. He did not wait to make
notes, but gave the danger signal ard
was pulled up. Told in the cheerful
light of the day, it seemed rather
lame story, so another diver went down
to see what he could make of it. Toward
him also came the ghostly gray shapes.
He stood irresolute for a momen: and
then, going boldly forward. struck his
Ratchet through-a mirror. TIE
ghosts were only dim reflection of his
own legs, much enlarged, of course, as
everything is that diver sees through
the great frontal eyes of his helmet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

It has been shown that. while Nan
sens observations prove that the north
polar region is great ocean cavity,
nearly two miles deep, the south polar
region. on the contrary. is apparently a
vast solid mass of land. surrounded by
q belt OF water about two miles In
depth. The area of the south polar con-
tinsnt is estimated to be about 4.oc0,-
900 square miles. 100000 more than
that of the United States, excluding
ALASKA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08
A BIT OF ADVICE.

Children, dear, when you hear
Dropping rain upon the pane
Just be happy, never fear;
Sunshine always follows rain.
Children sweet when your feet
Make the grown-up people fret
AT the noise of girls and boys,
Tell them you'll be sober yet.
Children pray, when the day
Does not go quite right at school,
Think of this, that perfect bliss
Comes of minding every rule.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Youths Com
panion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08
Had m Terrible Suspiciou

A gentleman living in a suburban
town brought lawn-mower home one
evening and the next morning was out
early testing it. His little four-year
I'D daughter, hearing the noise. ran
10 the window to investigate, and, after
gazing at it in establishment for mo-
ment, exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, papa's
nttin' re gwass wiz your tarpet-
sweeper!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08
THE NAMES MASCOT.
Mrs. SiEsbee Tells of the Cat That
Survived the Historic ExpIO- !
sion in Havana HarbOr.

Mrs. Charles D. sigsbee, wife of the
commander of the Maine, writes of
pets in the Navy" in St. Nicholas. Mrs.
Sigsbee says:
Almost everybody has heard of Tom,
the cat that was found on the su-
perstructure of the Maine after the ex-
Ilosion. Tom was wounded in one foot,
and was doubtless feeling very blue in
deed, with his favorite sleeping place
destroyed, no friendly hands to min
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

The morning broke as mildly as ever,
and the sea lay smiling in the sunlight.
Miss Mary was not at Cap'n Esau'S, nor
was she to be found anywhere in the
town. The only clew to her absence was
Dicks story-that he went to drown
himself and end the struggle with the
Devines, and that as he was sinking
for the last time, Miss Mary was there
with boat. He thought she was in
the boat until he got to land, but then it
was too late to look for her.
The sea gave her up the next day, and
again her friends took her away, this
time not to return.
And Dick? The Devines were con-
quered once for all. Henceforth he was
sacred in his own eyes, such price had
been paid for him. He did not follow
the sea, but turned to books, and after
ward to the study of young men, He
was one of the best known college pres
idents of a generation ago, and if were
to tell you his name you would be sur
prised.-Adelaide L. Royce, in Union
Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

Chicago and
owned by George Knapp 53 Sheridan road Bengo powerful mastf
where go vicinity the dog would dive the bottom and find him but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

had Numbered the words He took his
cap and went out, down to a saloon, and
before long the Devines had the upper
hand.
The ocean seemed to mourn more
than usual that night, and Miss Mary
tossed restlessly on her bed under
Cap'n Esau's low roof. The moan of
the sea seemed to voice the unrest of
the whole world. Usually she loved
the sound of the water, but tonight
she felt that it would drive her mad.
And, although it wearied her, it wooed
her; she dressed md went out, walk
ing toward a bluff at the upper end of
the town. She beat her way along
with difficulty, for the wind was high.
Why she went she did not know, but
she felt driven toward the bluff She
stood there a few moments watching
the breakers come in. Her eyes caught
sight of an object out in the surf, and
in a moment she made out a human
form. Whose it was she did not know,
but she feared, she hardly knew what
and the form was walking out into
deeper water.
What object could anyone have in
going to sea in that style? Unless, God
help him, he were bent on suicide. And
if one were only half responsible, and
tired out with fighting the Devines-
she was sure now. Just below the
bluffs were boats-Cap'n Jacobs or
Cap'n Aaron's-and the teacher knew
how to use the oars. She hadn't rowed
in long time, and any violent exertion
was sure to bring on hemorrhage, but
she could guide lifeboat for once. The
little boat was gliding over the water
none too soon, for Dick had plunged in
now, and all was black. The moon shot
out from behind cloud for moment,
and her strained eyes made out black
curly head. AS he was about to go
down for the third time, he heard Miss
Mary cry. The instinct of self-preserva-
ton awoke within him, and he caught
at the boat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08

Regulate Height of London Buildings.
The height of buildings in London is
prohibited from being greater than the
width of the abutting street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-12-08


%
to
Bendigo
He watchdog
BendgO likes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
1tebertrift oem &Ionoife.

0err VI. 6. 5bomas bon Marpspille.
Seras, bat cine mertboollere @ntoef=
ung aemadt. als bis iebt i'm GlonOite
Der Sall mar. @eit mebreren eSabren
lit er i1redlid oil Shwinoiuht, be-
eieitet bon 0dmorrboioen uno ipurbe
BON Dr. Sings Stem Disconerp fur
91ninoiud., 9uiten uno @rtditunsen
bD1itdnoig furirt. @rertldrt, BOP @olo
int Wersleih nit bieier ipunoerbaren
Sur peni9 Wertb bat, ielbit Denn Die
Glaide Der Weoi3in hunoert Dollars
fofete. Mltbma, Bronditis uno ale
9als= unb Nlingentrantbeiten tperben
politib turirt burb Dr. Sings Netp
DISCOVERY fiir Sdminolu4t. 0eriu1s-
haihen frei in s. 6. Wliller & Sobns
Mpotbete. 9teguldre @r0Be SO Gents
uno $1.00. Sur 9arantirt Ober preis
suriiferlfattet. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
Rottcntreie pine,,.

6didt Cure NbreRe an $. g. gudlen
O. Co., Gbicaao, uno Sbr tperoet cine
freie Wuiter-Ghahtel bon Dr, Gings
Nem Qife pills erbolten. Gin Werfu9
tpirb gu6 bon ibrem Wertb iiber3eugen.
Dieie pillen tpirfen lei1t unb finb bee
ionbers gut bel Nerfopfin9 uno 2opf-
ipeb. ssiir Malaria unD Qebertranibei=
ten linb iie uniibertrefflid. Sc ipiro
9arantirt, oaB Iie frei iinb bon allen
f6dblihen Subifanaen unb rein besetas
biliib. Sic ihtpd&en ni6t, fonbern
betDirfen, baB Der Dla9en uno Die gin=
9etpeibe in Mftion fDnnten uno ii1rfen
bas Gpftem. Re9uldre Gr6Be 25c per
GhaAtel. Deriauft BEL S. g. W2iler &
Gobn, Mpo!beter. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
f9unnbtn. Han bermntbei, baB ibm
Elm llueliid 5ugeEoBen 1T.
sfreie Gt1Dte.

+
lHbed. Der nit elmer Qdbung
Rno1eu auf Giibet bsaimmte @1oos
ner .DOnnia" lit geitranbet unb tDirb
permutblih cnnbeninirt Inb dbgsbrDs
den lperben. - Capt Eretdn BON ben,
bi,iigen Dampfer ~9liee Rrobn1 fat
tp6brenb etnes @turmc5 10 fhipere
NipptnEriihe erlitten, nab er in bas
6ofpitul gu gbriEiansiunD ssbroAt
perben mu5te.
Oeieirrid =llnJarn.
Grauenfelb. Wabrenb bss
Msitens in bsr Meitbabn itiir3te Der
syourier Bertfdbinger bDn syrei5urg
bonn pferbe unh hrach ben reG3!eEs3ors
berarm.
Gif4etbaL Der pegen bes
hisIigen GifenbabnuHfaus arseflagte
@tationsporitanb $. Shalmarn ipurs
be bonn 8s5irtseeriAt 9inpei! cinitirs
mig BON issliGer @5dulD freigcIproz
hen.
gnns. Sm aotEsr grans SOs
iepbszGpital Bat iich Der 71idbriae
acknowledgements slusuft 6riibtpirtb
eri9pFen. &rdnfnnsen uno ntiblihe
Jamiliennerbdltnihe Eaben i'm in Den
Sob getrieben.
GeIbtir1en. Ser MerfmeiIter
Sofef G9ener aus @Dbis. Der feline
8ramt tpeaen beri9mdbter 2iebe bur9
Meferitihe setDbtet, iit bonn bieii .,en
Shpurseri9te gum Sobe burh Den
@trane perurtbeilt Dnrhen.
@ra3. Der tpeesn @ranoIegung
inllnteriu6ung befinoli4e 5rans aans
tuier t0btete i'm @efdnsniB gu Oras
denburg Ieinen 81 Sabre alten 3sl-
lsnsenofen Soiepb ulanse nit elmer
6ade, neil er bon l1lamee ben 8erratb
zines ibm anDertrauten gebeimniKes
fiirhtete.
aomotau. prnf. Gisbl BON Der
bteiigen 2ebrerbilbungsanitalt, Der
f9on lGngere 3eit pegen 5puren bon
@eiftesft0rung beurlarbt mar, tit plDBs
lih perfhieben.
&c III y. SHt &DIIc oiuipl3nl
nollaogen Die borttsen 8auern elm
2pn6geri4t, inbem fie einen aartof=
felbieb Namens 8abrDnief, ben fie 5si
frii4er Shat ertappfen. tootIdluser.
Obrensborf. Die Bel bem
@runbbeiiBer Sprban bebienitet ostpe=
fene 4Oidbrise Masb Mtoilia @9Dns
iperb tpurbe ermorbet. Der ebenf1Gs
bel Sorban bebtenftste pferbetneht
Sran5 &eme5h iit unter bem bringen@
ben 8erbahte, ben Morb begansen 81
baben. psrbaftet tporben.
Miener Hen5t abt. Der
Raufmann Spbann prir bat ii1 in
felbftmDrberifher MbIibt aus einem
RebolDer eine Gugel in bas re9ts Muse
geiagt.
Vnrembnrg.
Niebermilb. Cine frembe
Mrbeiterin tpurbe bier unter Der Mne
flaee bes &tnbesmorbes perbaftet.
Wilb. Sm Malbe tpurbe bic
2eihe zines 9anbperfsburf1en aus
@tralfunb. 5rib RDppen nit Namen.
aefunben. Der 1nsliidlide bate fA
erbdnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05


gmmerid. @eitens ber bolIdns
biihsn 8ebDrben erfolgte bic Musliefes
runa bes Rdufmanns Sobonn 2ubpig
S9lens aus Bremen unb bes Mgenten
Otto 9anff aus Berlin, beibe bonn
2anbgeriht ibres Wobnortes tpegen
unterf4lusung berfOIgt.
Hubrort. 0ier brannte bas
Dbergsidob bes fiir3lid aufsefiibrten
Neubaues bes Manufucturgeihdftes
,@erIon1 am Neumarft nieber. Dos
Geuer perbreitete ii1 10 raid, baB Der<
fhiebenen I'm Obse{hoB bes neiien
nauIes befinblihen ptrionen (MGbs
den unb cine Grau) ber Niid5ug nbges
fhnittsn mar unb bic Gefdbrbeten
iiber bas Dad bintpeg unb burh bds
Nebenbaus serettet Derbtn mubten.
Wllfratb. HiirgermeiittrR rRirfh=
baum bier, beTen mablptricbe benz
n6nit dblduft, ipurbt einifimmis oui
cine 3ip0lfidbrige 2lmtsbautr ipisber9ss
tpdblt.
- - M - - 4s ~ s - "a. aS;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
VIRDEN MINERS HAVE WON
Company Agrees to Pay the state
ScaIe 40 Cents Ton

Carlinville, IL. Nov. 12--The differences
between the Chicago-Virden Coal company
at Virden and Auburn. and the striking
miners, have been settled and the shafts
will soon be in operation. The company
agreed 10 pay the state scale OF 40 cents
per ton, but did not want to tear down
the stockade Finally. the company &C
cepted the offer Of the miners that they
would take it down and charge the COM
p9ny nothing for the labor.
s.. Louis. Mo. Nov. PA special TO the
POst-Dispatch from Carlinville, Ill. says:
Adjutant General Reese Of Springfield
today notified Sheriff Davenport that the
remaining troops guarding the Chicago
Virden Coal company's shaft al Virden
would he removed today. and asked him
10 send a number OF deputies there 70
guard che plant when the soldiers left
Sheriff Davenport requested the adj1tant
general 70 keep the troops there until
Sunday. as he would be better able 70
cope with the situation Since the differ
ences between the coal miners and the
company have been settled troops are no
longer needed.
The grand jury adjourned today until
Monday. Great pressure = being brought
To bear BY influential persons taat moth
ing shall result from its Investigations
"A prominent member OF the jury admit
ted today that such was the case He in
dignantly declared that it was the inter-
ton of the grand jury not 70 be affected
by any Outside pressure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
RUSSIA HAS A WORD
To Say About Who Uncle
Sans Friends Are.
ENGLAND TAKES CREDIT
For Action She Never Took,
Says Count Cassini.

Washington. Nov. 12-The Russian am
bassador. Count Cassni. who Is just back
from an extended vacation at me sea-
shore and mountains, was seen today at
the Russian embassy. where ne talked
In a most interesting manner on interna-
tional questions which have attracted at
tention Of late, particularly The reported
strained relations between Russia and
Great Britain growing out OF conditions
in China and also the attitude OF the
great powers OF Europe during the recent
Spanish-American war. L mad been IN
derstood that Count Csssini was about
to be transferred 90 London. as ois long
residence in China, where he represented
Russia when Port Arthur was acquired.
would make mis- services OF special value
at this time. The ambassador says. how
ever, that Baron De Scael will continue
as ambassador at London and ne express
ses satisfaction that this will permit him
to remain in Washington.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
When Count Cassini was asked concern
ing the recent reports that Russia mad
seized the important Chinese treaty port
OF Neu Chwang. followed by great activ-
fly in the British naval yards. with
prospect Of an open rupture between Rus
STA and Great Britain. ne said that too
much credence was given TO these war
rumors and that present conditions gave
assurance of continued friendly relations
between Russia and Great Britain. There
had been no confirmation, he said of the
report that Russia had occupied Neu
Chwang, and he proceeded TO point out
that such an occupation by Russia was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13

DR.. Wetmore's patients. He mas ridden
over the county day and night in rain
and storm. The people know MIN They
voted thai they believe he told the truth.
II is a fine thing to have vindication
from old friends and neighbors. 1t is a
handsome thing to know that ones
neighbors believes one statements even
when these statements bring the painful
conclusion that trusted party leaders have
gone wrong This vindication Dr. Wet
more mas. This is the kind of testimony
that Republicans went before the people
of Kansas with and won. AS for dur
friends the enemy-Did any Topeka ward
show gains where that hack driver"
Hives who made an affidavit incriminat
ing Wetmore? How did Mr.. Jumpers
ward, town and county go? WeH-they
went Wetmore How did Leedy's ward.
town and county go? Did mis- old friends
vote confidence in him? Well hardly. Mr..
Stanley stood for Mr.. Wetmore's story.
And Wichita and Sedgwick county chang
ed !. 80 Populst mapority for Stanley
majority That is the way the men wao
believed Or. Wetmore were endorsed
No doubt DR.. Wetmore feels good about
the verdict of the people. He should feel
il worth while to be abused and villided
as he was. just 70 get the endorsement OF
mis- old friends. neighbors and patrons in
Emporia and Lyon county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
N HONOR Of DEWEY
Chicago Has Named a New
Public School Building,
WANTS HIS PHOTOGRAPH
He Writes a Characteristic
Letter of Thanks.
WANTS HIS PHOTOGRAPH

Chicago. Nov. i.-Adrn!-al Dewey aas
acknowledged the compliment ps.d 70 hin
by the board OF education in having ore
OF ne new school buildings named after
him. A letter has been received from the
admiral in which ne thanked the members
OF the board Tor what they had done for
him. not only in naming a school building
after him. but in sitting aside speGal
day in which the children may pay him
honor.
Trustee Sherwood wished 20 have n large
portrait OF the hero OF Manila aGorn he
school and asked the admiral 10 send MS
photograph. The letters Is as follows
Manila Oct. 4
pear Ssr;-The board OF educauon has
done me much honor IN naming the new
school The George Dewey school and IN
putting aside day 20 be known as Dew
ey Day
VIII you have the kindness 20 extend
20 the board OF EDUCATION nv hearttelt
thanks for such an honor. and say that
shall ever appreciate "a.
II greatly regret that Il IS not in my
power 10 comply with the request OF
large sized Photograph q myself. as
have not one single photograph left. But
I shah have some taken on my return 20
the United States II not earlier. and Z
vii AFFORD me much pleasure 20 send enc
10 the Dewey school sincerely.
GEORGE DEWEY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13
LIVERY STABLE FIRE
Three OF n Family Living Above Ii
Rurneh TO Death

ovosso. Mich.. Nov. i2-The village %
Perry. south % this CITY, Eas visited oy
a terrible Ere early today. Rowe < Cos
large livery barn win IS Contents vas
burned % The ground Cass- Taylor. one
o. the p-oyrietors. and Family lived ovs-
the barn Mrs. Taylor. her dang ser and
an old nan named C-a-k- we're buried
beneath re fallen 1907 and burned %
death TIE building vas So suddenly En-
vslopea IN flames ina; they could not -
cape. NJ. Taylor SO; out. sut BE- was
.-sghtfully burned and cut D.. a L
Compton. 4 veterinary surgeon. ard boz.
VINO SLEPT in The ofscs. escaped TIE
cause &C the ere j unknoEa- The bodies
when pulled ou- q the ruins were burned
beyOrd recognition 4 dozen horses ard
carriages and = fsw cattle and some hay.
grain. &c. we're burned Tee village aas
nc Tater supply and nothing could b.
done 10 ex1ngulsa Eke flames. TIE prop
s.y loss Is sooz: $3.50. E--.s .E-Z1-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-13

In the senate the Populists have twenty
nine members; the Republicans eleven.
The complete list of legislators chosel
Tuesday follows:
1-Doniphan. Ed Heeney CR.).
2-Atchison, John Seaton (R).
3-AtchiSon, L. B. Wilcox Cd
4-Jefferson, W. A. Mccoy (R.).
5-Jefferson. a Z. Scott CR).
6-Leavenworth. Sherman Mednl CR.),
7-Leavenworth. f. r. Dawes CR).
S-Leavenworth. Matt Edmunds ID.
e-Wyandotte, J. 5. Edwards CR).
10-Wyandotte, D. y. Hoag CR).
11-Wyandotte, II. a. Bailey CR).
12-Johnson. T. L. Hogue (R)
13-Douglas. a. Henley (R).
14-Douglas. D. II. Lewis I'D.
15-Frankhn. W. s. Finley RI.
16-Franklin. John T. Baker CR.)
Infant. ]. B. Remington CRD.
1S-Linn. r. c. Meudenhan CR).
Henderson, ]. G. Reece (RD.
20-Allerl. John Francis CRD.
2l-Bourb0n. D. F. Campbell CR).
22-Bourbon. John GOodno Cd.
22-Crawford, Z. Loomis Cd.
24-Crawford, \ Burns (R).
25-Cherokee, Jacob NOgel Cd.
a6-Cherokee. George w wheatlsy CR-).
27-Labette. George ". Gabriel Cd.
2S-Labette. T. ]. F'lanuelly CRl.
2a-Montgomerv. T. NJ Bsnefel CRD,
3o-Montgomery. H V. Conrad (R.).
3l-Neosho. L. B. Keifer CR).
39-wi,son. Percy WElets (Rl.
SS-Wuodson, II. A Nichols iR)~
S4-Coffey. J. 3. Sweet CR).
2-Osage. 2. E. Gregory RI.
Si-osage. II. L. Heverling CR).
s7-Shawnee. \. L. Brooke RI.
S@Shavnee, ". c. Stephenson RI.
a-Shawnee. E. D. McKeever CR).
se-Jacksor. A. r OusIer CR).
4-Brown. Il. A Smith (R).
4s-Nemaha. George p. Hayden RI
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