davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
PlTH OF THE MAGAZINES

What Will Be the Strategic Moves In
the FAR East?-The Review Of Reviews in
it's Progress Of the World for February
outlines what may be expected. It is
pointed out that the Trans Siberian rail-
way would hardly meet the needs of the
Russians and that it would be a simple
matter for "Japs" disguised as Chinese
coolies to break the line at mum erous
points It Is intirated that the czar's
war vessels would take shelter under the
guns of Port Arthur, so that Japan could
not get at them. Russia might also avoid
a conflict on land. Japan could not afford
to exhaust her resources In Korea, over
running the country, and certainly could
not carry the war into Manchuria with
hope OF great success. From this it looks
as tho Russia's game would be waiting
one. Other articles in the number are
/. The Railways In China = Governor Taft
in the Philippines Two Great Confed-
crates: General I4ongstreet and General
Gordon, Three Men Who Are Remaking
the British Army History, Economies
and Politics in New Orleans "The Mex
lean Cotton-Boll Weevil,'' windmill IT.
rigation in Kansas
What Americans Like In Cartoons
Bart" shows what they like day after day
In 9 Journal. his Views consisely
stated are given in an article compiled by
Ingram A. Pyle In The World To-day for
February. Bart" sums up thus: 1.-THE
sphere of the daily cartoon is not to scold,
| nor nag, nor lecture, nor preach. It should
be witty and bright, and when it can be
funny and really laughable it has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

Representative STEVENSON of the ninth
that we must make concessions to the Ca
nadians. if we expect them to make con-
cessions to us. Really, the reciprocity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

The Rochester Post and Record says:
Inquiry among the residents of Olmsted
county shows they are almost solid in
support of Judge Collins for governor
While they will support the candidate
nominated by the convention, and that
heartily, their preference is decidedly in
favor of Judge Collins, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

The Merry Maidens company will fur
nish the entertainment for the fair sex at
the regular ladies' matinee to be given al
the Dewey theater Friday. Rose Sydell and
her London Bellies company will be the
attraction at the Dewey next week. AS
usual, there will be many pretty girls in
handsome costumes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
The Ferris Stock connanv,s nroa,ot;,,

The Ferris Stock cornpany's production
Of "Taken From Life" is pleasing large
audiences at the Lyceum. There will be
a matinee tomorrow afternoon. Next
week Dick Ferris and his company will APP
pear in the great comedy, when We
Were Twenty-one," Nat Goodwin's great
success. At the Monday evening perfor
nance the mayor and the aldermen will
attend in a body, the guests Of the Min
neapolis council Of the Royal League.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

Minneapolis In Prlnt.-The star feature
in National Magazine for. February is
Minneapolis, the Beautiful City," by
Grace harrington Gray. The writer does
a real service in telling visitors how to
see Minnea polis-a thing, too, that many
Minneapolitans need to find out ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

The will of the late Hugh Stowell Scott bet
ter known as Henry Seaton Merriman, the nov
elist shows that he left an estate OF $3.50, 900,
says Times dispatch from London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

Since the sultan Of Morocco made these
in-sultan remarks about st. Louis, didn't
know where it was,'' etc, the st. Louis
Glibe-Democrat has been calling on France
to invade Morocco and annex it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
The Kansas Girl.

Me? Oh, I'm a dozen things. accord
ing to your point Of view: I'm the Kan
sas schooima am. I'm Dickens fat girl.
I'm Lady -and-Ready. I'm Bessie
Baekwoods. There are lots of nicknames
1 deserve. but YOU. can't make me mad
by calling me them
You see" she went on, I'm nineteen.
I've been teaching school off in the coun-
try ever since my fifteenth birthday. I've
saved every dollar since my fifteenth
birthday. I've saved ever since my fif-
teeth birthday. I've saved every dollar
1 could scrape together-theTe's nobody
in the world TO look out for me but my
aunt. and her hands are fulI-and 1 m
blowing it all in on this European trip
that I've dreamed Of all my life. and
that's greater than all my dreams.
may be crude and ignorant and fresh
but I'm happy. Happier than those ar
tistic sweIls who are bored to death.
ashamed or afraid TO say what they like
and what they don't, and so penned IN
and tyrannized over Uy rules or some
body's opinion that they daren't be nat
ural l don't care darn whether know
the proper thing or not, and I hate people
who pose and pretend that they do All
that stuff hasn't anything to do with life
or living. How does that sound TO you
UIgar?"-McClure's
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
Indian Football Players.

The best Indian football team during
the season of 1903 was that OF Carlisle
This team has played against the strong
est white teams of the country. and the
results have been highly satisfactory. The
second best Indian team is that at Has
kell. This teams players are not as
old as those composing the Carlisle ag-
gregation, nor have they been playing
together as long.
The Indian football players. as a rule
are not good losers. It is important that
the red men make the first goal II a big
score Is piled up against them early in the
game they lost heart, become ratified. p"
and play badly. On the other hand, II
they make a goal early. and easily, they
become jubilant. and invincible They
play as a unit. joyousIy. tremendously
irresisribly. Their wits sciutillate. Their
muscles leap, their nerves tiHgle. They
crash against their Opponents line. break
ing it; they dash around ends like the
wind let loose; they leap over their pres
trate foe like deer afraid.-Chniocco
Farmer and Stock Grower.
--~---~~~--~~---~~~----~
DR.. Wilson Foster. Il the department
Of chemistry at Princeton uuivers " has
discovered row acid. hereafter 10 be
labeled with the interesting name trisJI-
phoxyarsenic acid
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
QUICK WEDDING WORK.

QUICK WEDDING WORK.
The MansUm Sun-Monitor gives the
following account OF "a quick work il a
wedding ce-5ECny-
4 mUchly Cresssd-Up yoUnS man and
q preJ-y. peachy-ohee eAed. cher-y-lipped
gir4 walked Ito the Harris hotel lobby
yesterday afternoon. and the gin stood
by the stove while the Young man went
20 the counter and faced the clerk across
the register. Ee said Il want 10 engage
"a room. The clerk handed him pen
and after few nervous passes. the
Young man wrote in J-embly hand. J.
j. Parker. Peaster @. T" The clerk
said. "Wm you register the laGy2' Not
now" lis she your Wifee" She vii,
be in half hour The couple went out
ard started for the court house Judge
Clady had already been notified that they
would be al his Office II 4 certain hour
for a license and 70 be married and he
was on hand and wearing his marrying
smile. Exactly AZ the appointed time the
couple appeared. Mrs. Hood made out
the license TO y J Parker sge =. and
Miss Lulu Richardson. age - both OF
Eoser Mills county. Judge Clay tied the
knot without delay ard in Just fifteen
minutes from the tine they left the hotel
as lovers they returned as husband and
wife And then the register was uade
20 reld. y. J. Parker ana wife. Peaster.
O. T."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
Ry DAVID D. LEAHY.

I Jeff Davis had a peculiar idea of the re-
lated terms Liberty and Freedom" 3"
The famous American artist, Crawford
made his first model with a liberty cap on
the head of the goddess and showed it to
Davis, who was at that time secretary Of
war Tut, tut" said Davis, that will
never do; We never were slaves" And
SO the liberty cap had to come of. In
stead, eagle feathers were stuck in the
hair of the Goddess and on the second day
( Of December-people who had been slaves
becoming free in the mcaUS;Ele-the lady
was seated on her prmannt throne, three
hundred and seven feet above the espla-
made and nearly four hunored feet above
Pennsylvania avenue, looking out over
the amphitheater of the Potomac which
embraces parts of Maryland and Virginia
historically the most interesting states
Of the Union.
And it was no easy matter to escort the
lady to her pedestal as she weighed 1885
pounds-forty-thre times heavier than
Fritz Schnitzler and three times and a
fraction taller than Farmer Doolittle.
Her pedestal is a lantern fifteen feet in
diameter and twenty-five high. the base
Of which is the dome of the Capitol. one
Of the most scientific and difficult pieces
of architectural engineering ever con-
ceivcd by mortal man. This dome is
made out of $4,000 pounds Of iron and
50 constructed of ribs and sheets of metal
that it has the ability to expand and con-
tract, mechanically, according to the vari-
ations Of the temperature, as well as to
yield and bend and lean before the force
Of high winds without permanent de-
raugement Of is symmetry and security.
The height of Freedom is so great
that it Is impossible 10 observe its artis-
tic details, but the original clay model
is now in the rotundo of the National
Museum, and is constantly the object Ct
much study.
The other notable pieces of bronze work
in Washington, outside and apart from
the statues Of great men and heroes, are
the doors in the capitol building and Con-
gressionaI Library and Bartholdis great
fountains in the Botanical Gardens.
The entrance TO the library is by
three deep arches in which are hung three
massive doors Of bronze, each weighing
more than a ton. They are fourteen feet
high and seven feet wide and are covered
with a design Of very rich sculpuraI or
nament in relief. The first Of these doors,
Tradition" is by Warner and illustrates
the development OF knowledge as it has
come down to Us through the generations.
In the center Of the tympanum is the
figure of q woman, seated on a throne,
the background being a cloudy, mountain
Gus landscape, conveying, as a critic said,
a sense of prehistoric vastness and soli-
tude" On her knee is leaning little boy,
with eager and attentive face. listening
to her story Of the deeds and worship of
his ancestors. Sitting on the ground at
her feet are an Indian. a Norsman,
shepherd and a prehistoric man with stone
axe. four typical representatives of prin-
tive people who are eminently indebted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

vhsu Fe.x Faure vas l.es.t r. r
Franc. some CossacEs - tha Tras 11o1a-
sai-s seat hl1 large gla ..ts - car-zr.
1-6 be-. in rstsra. faT ths csertezT. F@-t
ts ire E-t=an o. fAs Coszarks cass
= fhe verv Hesr Frenzh cograc i Hss
delivered to ne F-e-ch ca-el at cssfssa-
zna q teavsres 20 T. ths so1th E-sziaa
-asvar seth rs,isz Tlss czss was reFer
seen af.arza~d vaIzuses x co-~er1oas-
e- u-l ta-s ass c1fsh -zs ea eZ-
-logte- who seEEessaa taat s1e -r hs4
esarrrate1 IS rrzzs.r. 1a= sss arzee
Fc- aTe years tAe -stter = ;szt ezsk .
-oEuac vas iasesr Eztea. and st sl tse
-zIEav cfncizIs ad1p;et zhr sraE -
ezeufc tAat i had ssapaEatss1. szd Erate
- that eject 20 she F-eucA Co1s1a a.
Idsssa The iztfe. = l2zse Esse1s6 Fres-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Washington, D. C, Feb. 13.-Passlng
down the first street this morning, 1 was
struck by the power Of the elements over
art. Roreas was in the court Of Neptune,
the classical god Of the deep seas being
up TO his thighs in snow. Triton was
blowing away at his conch shell summon
ing the deites Of the ocean TO the court
of their sovereign. but there was no re
sponse-thcy were fish out OF water ana
in no humor TO pay court with the ther-
mometer at zero.
Uncle sam. Ike all other American citi-
zens has a holy horror Tor the American
plumber-and his bills-and when his
weather clerk informs him that the mer-
curry is headed for zero, he cautiously
turns off the water in his fountains. That
Is the reason Neptune was Up TO his thighs
in snow this evening
Neptune is the sovereign colossal figure
In Roland Hinton Perry's bronze allegory
--one of the most fascinating and ornate
pieces Of art in the world. 1t occupies a
semi-circular basin in front OF the grand
pavilion Ct. the Library of Congress. 1t
represents a grotto of the sea with the
retaining wall Of the pavilion fer back
ground
The basin is fifty feet long and twenty
five feet broad fed with water from the
mouths of q dozen sea deities. IN the ter
race wall are three large inches. in the
arches OF which are hints Of staIactite
formations, The spandrels are ornament
ed with sculptured dolphins in relief,
from models by Nienert, and constitute
in themselves a beautiful piece of art.
in front Of the central niche. seated on 4
majestic rock is the colossal figure Of Nep-
tune. twelve feet in length and Of muscu-
lar dimensions in keeping with the power
Of the oco an-empire over which ne pre-
Eides
on either side Of Neptune are two fig
Ures Of Triton with his conch shell 70 his
lips sUmmoning the inhabitants Of the
deep TO his court IS two sea-nymphs,
astride OF sea hors of life-size emerge
from the fauking inches, frogs, sea-ser-
pents and other marine monsters make a
demonstration. as We honor our political
guests in Wichita sometimes with pyro-
technic display jets Of water instead of
rockets. being used Florida turtles, some
frogs and a se3-serpent strike the sea
horses on the noses until they writhe with
anger and lash the water with their enOr-
nous fsh-taiIs.
1t is different for one to weary Of
watching this scene and crowds stand be
for it daily. The sensations depicted on
the faces Of the nymphs. astride the ter
ribIy angered and excited sea horses,
make children cling close to their moth
er's aprons.
With the possible exception Of the
statue Of Freedom, surmounting the dome
OF the capitol. this is the most interesting
piece CT bronze work in Washington.
The official title Of the lady who has
stood for more than forty-three years on
the dome cf the Capitol is rot the Cod
dess of Liberty. as we are in the habit OF
calling her. but the Statue of Freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

5ules Hsret TIE Fessre sr1r-sisxt-
1yr .ha1 tix fsther. asteruars q u.sattsr
uesraaE- haa. .r re- ieEsrzaF - 80 rz-
rsar s-8 p l arge talz
- res - tbs aala IS ae.1g a1---le-i -
fa -.e-h-nF srrs. Nai-h. 81 lsaslsr
fsftr EE-gl-n ef e. za4ts 81 aFTaaEf-a~rsf
sIta gre oar.rs nat shaal1 aisa Aase
fiz-sta rhs wseu fkeT ss@2e2 Tas
-ue arrived ard tts rnaasr - ihr
clstAl-r Fru ssftzarlaz E4srI wra -
- c1frfs srrfzrano-z. sect - sl- si
t1sg hl- salroaizaEy hsf - -~f
have q seaza hees geaas4 -hs sls-s
szisiag. D. sd ~azs sews y-sr ssaa
Ga. SD daat Eaks aaT szss. SD re
Wia help yea - ana > nss g&aes- ezs-
srz1ae We al ehzrgs g1s rsat "a, 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
- - - prKr

II Illustration q thr laTishurEs with
which Chats worth House .s endowed wifb
art treasures. ard of ,he disfrait siemsuf
which e. supposed tc - g feature = ne
DsIke ~ Devorshlrcs miae. as amusing
gtCry weuf the raurd = the Frenrh pfess
az the time % fie last Paris rzAihitiau-
The duke. g. vas sa.d was Etroilinx
through the loan section - the f,nEiis5
exhibits with a frieud ard stopped 20
lock vim admiration az q perphyry "a
he ~ rnafrhiers beaaty DE exarnsas6 =
long wlfn the ege - "a roauoisEezF. ana
AZ Iast errislrred = S0nSer Wea - ths
owner % ruch beastlfu rf.ecffn~n =
So-kr1a nship slr1oaf feel isciiusd -
envy him Elg companion. Who had con
suited fhs ~atalczue. han1sa 81 - hin
zlfh srnle it contained the iuforms-
tlos that ;he table cane from Cnstsverfh1
Igo1s~. saa Haa lsnt ~ the uake o:
frr--.rs = -rr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
g aa;eila 1au Eae1e Sunday gHors tebraru II, 1904

commissioner Is announced. is handicap
ped by the fact that his name sounds
too much Ike Albaugh 10 please the boss
busters.
Whitewater Independent: Exchanges are
commenting greatly on the Wichita gold
brick swindIe case; but is It any wonder
that gold bricks can be worked OF in
Wichita? Most anything else can. and
Wichita has harbored grafters more than
once.
Hutchinson News; Sharp eyes have dis
covered that Mss Tack OF Wichita Is vis-
iting here this week
State Journal: The first bulletin from
the Baltimore IRE started a Wichita mer-
chant east for fire bargains
Kansas City Journal: .Everybo Had
Their Skates On" is the heading OF a
story in q Holton paper. Holton being IN
absolutely dry town, il is hardly neces-
sary 70 state that ice skates were refer
red TO. The phrase might mean some
thing else if applied to other towns
Leavenworth or Wichita, for instance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
INPOSTTTONS

Hobart News Republican: Already many
irnfosttCns are being rrac--cd ca the
candidate for office. Yesterday afternoon
candidate's Wagon. laa5ed with coal
was approached by citizen wh7 helped
himself 10 IS many lumps 81 the black
diamonds as he could conveniently carry.
and then walked across the street as m
concerneGly as you please. And this =
rot The worst 81 IT. The aforesaid citizen
VIII rot vote fo- the candidate whose fuel
he appropriated for reasons other than
political. though he belongs to the other
political party
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
Curios Of Oklahoma News

supposed vas a pillow slip from the bu-
Ceau drawer She skipped into the store
smiling like a basket 4 chips and hand
ed the supposed slip 10 the grocer, Who
proposed To M IL. The first scoopful went
plump through IL % the floor. When he
raised il Up 70 see what was the matter,
and displayed two outlets at the bottom
heavily fringed, the LADY lii out without
saying a word The grocer laid the ar
Jiole away 40 wait her return, but up To
this date she has not appeared in this
vicinity
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

"Ah, Mr. Belmozt seia william Jen-
ui-Ts Bran. on meeting Perry Belmont
ia washington recently Il a1 Eiad e.
see y1u again have been % before
the conmitfee today asyocatias better
accommcds,.o-s f1- the rzl1isters ard am
lassadors NJ Belmont vas tirkiaf-
-F5e IS giever Har. b. said,.-I vas or
The foreign reIatic1s co-nz,ttss when
was ia congress. srd Gr. Bran rernera-
s.eres r.. su1 irstead = uar1lug tn con-
-r-ttec - SAD -the' c1-a=---tes. knoz.1g 2
he rad appeared before Hgg Cd csu-alt;ee.
Clever wasn't
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
- - ctnrrusra..cEs

Vkre e. sss FoseTa~r - Igsinass ~Es-
re- Drs Csieaag wssie @a&4ax 8 49,
- tsss~cFzsa et fas Je-set s--a-a- eass
- eH 81 ws stsay ExJ es1
uas eaa@res Tte f2a aas "a fsT-
arsg fEst fH- ssasrs~- ssosea 20 ss<
saezs aa reszsfe ss-e rhEpatl4 AaFs
he 81 frf - esks fE- fefEsa 8 sosa-x
sawa e. e@ aHa Am at 81 pesas
q. ta fsr ks~aeT sTasee Vel
sa1s ozzssag E1sss z q Fssrssa 80
Faeeen Nm eFasrstsa ~ psFess.
aEr xesrfeaf. ras pFaef aEaszst Atsa
is nharats saas. askf 80 ssEss-
ner. s@s - eaaz@t SIS ssr 10 EassrT
htg a. 49, sth=F
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

once. after q matinee. joseph Jefferson
was persuaded 10 take behind the scenes
several pretty girls who had Just watched
his portrayal q Rip Van Wiukle from
the box -Oh. Sr jefferson" exclaimed
the prettist q the Eirls. while he was
showing them around. we enjoyed yogr
perf1rua nee SO m1ch: but do you know.
we could hardly hear = word you SAID
The comedian sufled good huu70re1ly-
We'll I should say that vas strange. '
replied he FOR ! distinctly heard every
word -ou young ladies uttered
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
The Crust and It's Coating

simply bcggar you. Huret asked two
week. time 70 think tno matter over.
The manager called al the end - that
time and Huret. receiving BIN With
smiles said "Ah. ia has ueen nicely ~
ranged Wc arc al 70 stay here. don't
pay any rent AZ Al. bat you pay tSenty-
five hundred francs more than last yea.
1 have bought the building
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

\ SOUTH CAROLINA LIBRARY.
Lew Dockstader and his company were
in South Carolina recently. where the
dispensary system is IN vogue and liter
arg and social clubs are as frequent as
saloons are in other states. Going into
one OF them. the first day be arrived In
town. Dockstader said: What do you
keep in the way OF periodicals. well.
sab. corn liquor. beer and wine. but
mostly corn liquor" was the answer.
THE NATURAL N GOVT
General Pleasant Porter. the last chief
Of the Greek Indian nation, as sufferer
from that highly civilized disease known
a. gout If ] haI stuck 70 the lie of
my youth. he says. i should not be a
sufferer from any such trouble ] used
70 live out of doors, sleep on the ground.
and eat plain food. Then I was healthy.
Oh. but this sout hurt-. - just conpels
you 20 swear. A religious friend told me
1 ought to pray fer reiief Maybe So,
but it's easier to swear. and seems 70 b
more natural"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

The Hobart News Republican tells this
one The maa who observed white mule
II a blacksmith shop yesterday. beng
shod. and then itoked srcu21 for the
prcverbial .re5-haiVcd girl. soon feastCd
lis eyes OF her. Another suburn-nslred
lady PASSED ard soon a span 4 white
mules with white hore IN the lead werc
seen coming down the street Papers for
this.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

ident Louhet, and h. as his predecessor
had done. sent a c1sk of the best cogn1c
20 make up FOR the "eva9orated' one.
Extraordinary precautions were taken hs
the railway people that this cask should
arrive intact Zach stetionmaster uas
ordered 20 inspect the cask as IL passed
his station. also 20 inspect the inspector
who was 20 guard it. ard the conductor
ard train hands At each staion a gen
darme was also detailed 20 watch aul
of them as weli as the cask That al q
them took a hand az inspecting 81. Or
II t1t the cask v-as 'lu- ncCttd" before u
reached odessa. * shown by the sequel
fer when u reach-I i;s destination. ana
was b-oached FOR tho benefit o. The Cos-
sacks who had waited so long for l.. the
cask was found % contain nothing but
colored water.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
Fnrrnnlvc - - ElAasPf.E

FoLLOTITG TIE LoRD. : EXAMPLE
Thsn Eeprcse1tativc Morris shega-1.
~ Texas was nominated fer e1rsFess as
fha rs.rcssEoT - hH satner he vas bst
tverty-seseu ysaFs CID ard hs oppo-
zea-s ac7t 70 oT5s9st 1r.tT % nsa - cs-i-
tal - hs Tastl In soist debate. cas
- she1ard egpszsr.s projected sorns-
ih.ar IKE thss- Hm he SAID t hs
di1i-s.o1H 20 shlrk Z ssnflag 8 mere
b0y - r1zErez q s a tiroa ard f.ars
vhere We need rafs-e f-s-fa = rfr1ir-ss
10 - th cd darseT Tkr ia1a azAt tns
sad = the world vas a. hsf9 a7o ~a9
sof 1ozn or tis Eaees e. pres. % Lori.
- sals e1s soE1 aa1 szFa iA-s fa-
"a Eo-is Aad coue yCerasif. I>r4e
aorr ed yo-r s2e- Ess slat - time
f0r heys
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

core with the true spirit of liberty. equal
ity and humanity. After all. its not the
lingo Of he name, but the heart and
head that makes the man. Roosevelt and
Hock-a rose would be just as sweet if
called by any otner name.
Hutchinson Bee: Boss Stubbs may not
be as well known as King Cyrus of Troy,
but / call your attention to the fact that
he has not stubbed yet.
Douglas Tribune: The fellows-we fel-
lows who are responsible for Hoch's- can
didacy for governor cannot expect any
advantage over other good Republicans
IN the way OF patronage. for It is that
very thing that Hoch's candidacy
is against The patronage must be dis
persed to the credit of the whole party
for the benefit Of the state.
Atchison Globe: The old row between
Henry Allen and Barney Sheridan is
breaking out again; in the last issue Of
his paper. Mr.. Sheridan reads the riot
act in three different places.
Brown County World: Curtis carried the
Soldiers Home by 10 to J. Yet Governor
Morrill, and Captain Schiliu- who visited
the home. were told tnat the veterans
We're favorable 20 Brodsrick. No one
can tell how the votes VIII jump in poll
tics
Lyons Republican: Well. Bailey with
drawn. Albaugh withdrawn. Orie Morse
Withdrawn, Burton under Indictment. d
r. Anthony. Jr.. nominated by the b7lters
in The First district. who says there is
anything slow about Kansas?
both of them whole-souled. loyal. patriot
ic Americans of the pureSt quality Of
American manhood. and imbued 10 the