The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], April 04, 1894, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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$! fi&ictata gailg gaglc: edfaesffatt pfomitHj, tpTiI4, 1894.
H
MR THE CAMPAIGN
She Politicians Are Already Pro
pared for the Year's Elections.
BTolres the Elections of Owr Twenty
United States Senators A Jfcw Con
gress The State Elections
Begin This Month.
ICOFTniOHT, 18U4.1
The politicians of the country are
pa. the saddle. This is no unmeaning'
hrase this year, for 1804 promises to
eclipse in interest even a presidential
selection. In fact it promises to fore
shadow accurately tho campaign of
JS96. For this reason all the talent
pf the various parties is already being
brought to the front, prepared to
Jump into the breach which partisan
tetrife will engender, and primed with
b, mass of campaign material growing"
put of the silver, the tariff, and the
Hawaiian controversies of the past
rrear.
Local issues will be merged in those
sweated by the leaders of tho nation,
and as over
twenty senators
are to be chosen
by the legisla
tures which are
to be elected "this
year, and an en
tirely new house
of r e p r esenta
tives is to be
voted for, a
change in tho
f.&-0
-"U".V
com
plexion of j
thn ennnt.n' I
he legislative branch of the country
lies in the balance. In the following"
Eummary no detailed mention is made
of tho congressional elections, but
these take place in all of the states on
November 0. The senators whose
terms expire March 4, 1695, are John T.
Morgan, of Alabama; James H. Berry,
of Arkansas; Edward O. Wolcott, of
Colorado; Anthony Higgins, of Dela
ware; Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia;
George H. Shoup, of Idaho; Shelby M.
Cullom, of Illinois: James F. Wilson, of
Iowa; John Martin, of Kansas; Wil
liam Lindsay, of Kentucky; Donelson
Caftery.of Louis
iana; William P.
Frye, of Maine;
George F. noar,
of M a s s a chu
fcetts; James Mc
Millan, of Mich
igan; James Mc-
f
fJJl
r j ; v
i-ftXK-J'rt.'-
eiesippi; Thomas '!W S . tVjjj&lft
tana; Charles F. StJ&olp?'
Manderson. of Nebraska; William E.
Chandler, of New Hampshire: John R.
McPherson, of New Jersey; M. W. Itan
Bom. of North Carolina; Joseph .N.
Dolph, of Oregon; Nathan F. Dixon, of
Jthode Island; Matthew C. Butler, of
pouth Carolina; Richard F. Pettigrew,
of South Dakota; Isham G. Harris, of
Tennessee: Richard Colte, of Toxa3;
3Gppa Hunton, of Virginia; J. N. Cam
den, of West Tirgina; Joseph M.
Carey, of Wyoming. In addition to
,these, vacancies for the terms ending
in 1899 arc to be filled by the legisla
tures of Wyoming, Montana and Washington-
Iowa has already elected Con
gressman Greer to succeed Senator
"Wilson. Virginia has eleoted Col. Mar
tin to fill the place of Eppa Hunton.
Kentucky has chosen Senator Lindsay
to succeed himself. The legislature
of Louisiana will also have the naming
of the successor to Judge White. Sen
ator Walthall will rcs-ume the senator-
ship in 1895. So,
on the whole, tho
stato lecislative
i t 1$ contests will
JU4 41U.pa WO ISA
most impor
tance. The fight
in Rhode Island
will have its be
ginning when
the republican
UCOate-1-"
convention meets
late this month. It
will moreover bo the first election un
der tho new "plurality" amendment
to the state constitution, a change
which will prevent the absurdities that
jiavo cropped up year after year in that
i.tato and in Connecticut under tho con
stitutional provisions requiring a ma
j :rity of votes to elect.
Oregon will end its state campaign
with the casting of the ballots on Juno
4. All state,
county and pre
cinct officers are
to be voted for
and the real bat
tle will com
mence with tho
'April conven
tions. The pop
ulists under the
command of
Messrs. Waldrop,
Fitch will have a
??'rrS.4
'"ie
b.V ..-'l
'" " Kl (,"
Marksberry and
full ticket in the
field. At present its governor, Sylves
ter Ponnoyer, its attorney general and
its adjutant general are democrats,
while the remaining officers arc repub
lican. The legislature to be chosen
will have the successor to Senator
Joseph N. Dolph to elect.
The populist nomination for govern
or will probably go to Nathan Pierce,
and it is not un
likely that the
party will sup
port Gov. Pen
noyer for Sena-
torDolph's place. A
Alabama will
be thenextstato
to vote, its elec
tion takingplace
August G. The
populist and re
publi c n n con-
rentions have already been hold and
May will find tho bitter contest for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
at an end. Alabama elects a governor,
secretary of state, auditor, treasurer,
attorney general, superintendent of
education, commissioner of agricul
ture and a legislature which will
SEXUAL
decline may be arrested before decay: ftrenrUl
mar be mtored; povrem -rhea Impoverished
by youUi'g recUess orerdraf u ruaj be relavls
orated by our borne treatment.
CONFIDENCE
aer has iu citadel la tbebrast of thceTrho
hae weak, shrunken, undeveloped ordbeased
organs 1 ha evil that men do through igno
rance In boyhood and errors ot early unlxood
leares wasting effects.
RESTORED
tovlgoronsTltality you might be RirccRSfnl In
business, fervent In spirit- Our cnxatl e rm-th-odk
arc unfaUIn?. Write for our booL, rEjl
FECT 21XNUOOD," sunt free, sealed.
ls5B5SBS5Ssrl EB1E MEDICAL CO,,
SWFFAUO, N. Y.
v&" ' r
rTw"' -).
iL St
A&&&
8r
n
1 Aw
he3al)y was-rfck, i7ttsrzcbBr'C&stos.
Yhea she was.a.Chlia;.shff crfedXorCtstuda.
When sha became His, she clung ttrCsstarta.
Sen she hail Children, she gavbthem at.reia
choose the successor to Senator John
T. Morgan.
Arlcanbas has its state election on
SenlemberS, and will vote for all state,
judicial courts, township officers, one
snee ana raiiroau commissioners, naif
the state senate and the entire lower
house. No senatorial election is on the
tapis to clog legislation this year.
Kansas promises the nation a four
cornered fiifht with iitrs. Lease either
in trie populist
or republican
ranks. If Gov.
Llewellyn is
nominated it is
doubtful if she
will support her
one-time enthu
siastic friend
and her now
arch enemy. The
fusion dcino
crats have
agreed to join with the populists. The.,
stalwart democrats have decided to
put a state ticket into the field and the
republicans will name some such man
as Ady, Humphreys. Fitaston or Case
Bi odcrick. The f usion&ts may unite
on Congressman Harris, a democrat, or
on Gov. Llewellyn, Thomas J. Hud-
:rTi .Tnn-r SimnQnn rxr "Will? si m "Rn.lrPT".
As the successor to Senator Martin,
v. ho now fills out the tcirm of the late
Senator Plumb, is to be chosen by the
legislature, ex-Senator Ingalls will
undoubtedly take an active part in the
campaign looking to an election as
senator next winter.
Nebraska elects a legislature which
will have Senator Manderson's suc
cessor to choose. In addition the state
votes for governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, treasurer, auditor, secretary of
state, attorney general, commissioner
of public landp and buildings, and
superintendent of public instruction.
South Dakota, elects all its state and
county officers and a legislature to
choose a s u c
cessor to Sen
ator Richard P.
Pettigrew.
North Dakota
elects all state
officers, a judge
of the supreme
court and all
county officers.
There will be no
senatorial va
cancy ues.t year.
r.'
Virginia has only its congressional
elections, tho senatorial contest hav
ing been settled this year by the elec-
tion of Messrs. Ilunter and Ma.rtin to
fill tho short and long terms respec-,
tivclj.
Maryland has only its congressional
elections.
New Jersey elects six senators and
"ixty assemblymen who will have a
voice in the elec
tion of Senator
McP h c r son's
successor.
West Virginia
votes for a legis
lature which will
choose Senator
j ''IbsSiSKK? Camden's succes-
. sor.
jr Ken tncky
urn0- elects judges of
its court of appeals and county officers.
Its legislature has already named Sen
ator William Lindsay, whose term ex
pires in 1895, to succeed himself.
Massachusetts elects its state officers
and a legislature to choose a successor
to Senator Hoar. As he has no oppo
nents in the field the campaign prom-
j i&es to be rather quiet.
Onio votes onlv for secretary of
stato, minor state officers, and for con
gressmen. Its
ilrst congress
ional election
this year will be
that on May 1
in the third dis
trict to choose a
successor to the
late Congress
man Honk. -y.i
ways votes twice
in the fall. Its town elections take
place in October and its state elections
in November. All the state officers are
to bo chosen.
Wyoming; elects its state officers
and state senators for four years. Its
asheinbrymen and county officers hold
office two year's. This year all these
officeb will be filled and the legislature
will elect a successor to Senator
fZ&
Joseph M. Caney
and fill the
vacancy in the
short term
which expires
in 1S99, the gov
ernor's appoin
teo not having
been recog
nized. Tho
legislative dead
lock which
made this condition possible may oc
cur, as the candidates are as numerous
as they were two years ago.
Idaho has its state, district and
county officers to elect and a legisla
ture which will choose the successor
of Senator Shoup.
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, will
succeed himself in March. 1S03. His
state, however, has a bitter contest on
hand for 1S94. Gov. Waite. who was
chosen by the fusion of the silver dem
ocrats and the populists, expects to
run again, and the republicans will
make a warm effort to defeat him.
Colorado elects all its state officers in
November.
Michigan has a successor to Sena
tor McMillan to elect and a state
ticket to take of
fice January 1,
1S95. The reve
lations of tha
amendment re
turn frauds will
undoubtedly se
cure Gov. Rich
the republican
rcnomi nation.
It-is not unlikely that Don M. Dickin
son will be his democratic opponent.
Texas elects all its state, county and
precinct officers this year and a legisla
ture which will choose a successor to
Senator Coke.
North Carolina elects judges, solici
tors and a iceislature which will name
A n j r
e-
.! N
""venj nj
5sS? ii?i ...
4v.Sc Jo"'rI,,
In the remaining- states only cosgrcs
aional elections will be held-
associate justice of the supreme court,
and a legislative election which will
choose the successor to Senator Berry.
The political sentiment in the state
has not yet crystallized into movement
except to develop the certainty of an
entire populist state ticket.
Florida has its slate election Ooto-
ber 4. In addition to state officers it
will choose a justice of the supreme
court and a legislature. No senatorial
vacancy in its delegation will occur
until 1897.
The battle royal is, however, being1
fought out in Georgia, which docs not
vote until Octo
ber 3, but as a
senator is to bo
chosen in place
of Senator Col
quitt, the con
i test is already
j rather warm and
, the conventions
.will be held
early. Georgia elcct3 all its state ofS-
J cers and a legislature.
New Hampshire is one of the
J era states in which the fight for
i senatorial and gubernatorial honors
has already begun, and it will at-
I tract national attention. Ex-Senator
Ulair will enter the Cold for the seat
now occupied by Senator William E.
ChMaier ana Charles H. Burns is
j close third for the same honor. Both
Chandler and Blair are well known
to
the public.
New Hampshire votes on Novem
ber G, as do all the rest of the states
that have elec
tions. Missouri's fall
elections will be
of little impor
tance. The dem
ocratic conven
tion will meet in
Kansas City on
May 15, and will
nominate candi
dates for judge
"IX If
nvw
frEFwJ
of the supreme court, for state super
intendent of schools and state railroad
commissioner.
New York has its state election this
year, and both parties are preparing
for an aggressive ccitest. The stato
'tickets will be named shortly after the
constitutional convention, probably
early in July, as it is more than likely
that Gov. Flower will secure a rcnom-
ination, somo one else taking the
place of Lieut. Gov. Sheehan. The
anti-Hill faction is already organiz
ing throughout tho state with a
view to controlling the conven
tion. Should they succeed, which
,is exceedingly problematical, Gov.
'Flower would probably be defeated
for the nomination, and a warm
friend of the ad
iministra tion
named. The re
publicans are al
iready looking
for gubernatori
ial timber, and
a m o n a thnnn
talked o f a r e '
Elihu Root, Cornelius Bliss. Mayor
iSchieren of Brooklyn, Judge Gaynor
and possibly ex-Vice President Levi P.
Morton. It is understood that he has
consented to run if he is needed to
"cement" the party factions.
Tennessee democrats expect to have
things their own way. They have ar
ranged for two conventions, one to bo
held on April 18, to name candidates
for the supreme bench, and the other
for state officers to be held later under
caU to be issued on April 17. Tennes
see elects a governor and a legislature
upon which will devolve the selection
of a successor to Isham H. Harris.
There is a strong populist organization
in the state and it may make a bitter
fight for the assembly.
In Indiana the republicans hold their
convention on April 25, and the candi
dates for office
in that party are
said to be more
numerous than
in any campaign
for the past
twenty years.
The offices to bo
filled are those
of secretary of
state, auditor,
treasurer, attor
clSf
ney general, judge, clerk of the su
preme court, superintendent of pub
lic instruction, state geologist and
state statistician. No senatorial va
cancy will exist and so the legislative
fight is not of national interest.
Illinois has a senatorial fight already
4n progress and in all likelihood the
conventions, which meet in April and
May, will announce the party candi
dates for the scat now occupied by
Senator Shelby M. Cullom. Ex-Congressman
Cable, Gov. Altgcld, ex-Congressman
William Morrison, Congress
man William M. Springer, Congress
men Black and Hunter have all been
mentioned as possible democratic nom
inees, while republican success will
probably mean the reelection of Sen
ator Cullom.
Pennsylvania's republican conven
tion will be held in May, when tho
contest for tho
g u b e rnatorial
nomination will
come to an end.
P h i ladelphia's
delegates have
already an
nounced them
selves in favor of
the nomination
of Gen. Hast
ings, and as ev
ery other section of the state has a candi
j date, it promises to be a rather warm
I contest. The state elects one-half its
i state senate, its entire lower house, a
povarnor lieutenant-governor, secreta
ry of internal affairs and an auditor
general.
The Roster trial will have an impor-
J tant bearing on the state election in
Wisconsin, and the echoes of the Ben
nett law agitation will perhaps still
be found reverberating when the cam
paign fairly opens up in that state.
Wisconsin votes for governor, secreta
ry of state, state treasurer, state su
perintendent, commissioner of insnr-
Disappointed,
t Widow Yes. you are very much like
sjy dear dead husband.
He (pleased) In what resnect?
Widow You have aH his bad habite. j
xiaxio.
Distributed In Small Share.
"Toodles says that talent for art is
n inheritance from his parents."
"Humph! There must have been a
I bis family of. heirs." Chicago "C&cxd.
'J
U&d, -v. m V
U3lV5fc. M
"&
TWO FAMOUS HORSES.
Messenger nd Daniel Lambert la the Hie
tory of Aaierican Trotters.
The American trotting horse is fa
mous the world over. His development
is one of our national triumohs. In
the history of this development two of
, the greatest n mes are Messenger and
J Daniel Lambert.
j Messenger was, so to speak, one of
j the seven fathers of the American
I trotter. He was a thoroughbred, that
is to say.his ancestors were recorded in
the English Stud Book for running
horses and was imported to the
United States in 1TSS. Though bred
as a running horse, he was a natural
trotter.
As showing his remarkable sound
ness and vigor, a man who saw him
taken off tho ship used to relate that
three other horses, who had made the
voj-age with him, were ''&o reduced
that they had to be helped and sup
ported down the" gangplank: but when
Messenger's turn came, he, with a loud
neigh, rushed down, with a negro on
each side holding him back, and dashed
up the street at a stiff trot, carrying
east-' the grooms along in spite of all their , j ' f iP"'mns - tasteful ar
both efforts to bring him to a standstill." "ngements becomes vastly interest-
Though not remarkably fast himself,
he became the progenitor of some of
the greatest trotters. Hiram Woodruff
once said:
"When Messenger charged down the
gangplank the value of not less han
I one hundred million dollars struck our
SOU."
Messenger died at Oyster Bay, L. I.,
in 1803, being twenty-eight years old.
As Mr. H. C. Mervin says, he had "at
tained such a height of equine reputa
tion that he was buried with military
honors, and a charge of musketry was
fired over his grave."
Daniel Lambert was a horse of later
date, a Morgan, son of Ethan Allen,
and great-grandson of Justin Morgan.
His son was a granddaughter of Mes
senger. Of him Mr. Merwin says:
"Perhaps it would be no exaggera
tion to say that the finest gentlemen's
roadsters in this country have been of
Lambert stock. Daniel Lambert him
self was a horse of commanding- style
and of magnificent carriage.
"For many years he was kept in the
vicinity of Boston, but late in life he
was brought back to Middlebury. Vt,
where he had been raised. On this oc
casion all the inhabitants turned out
with a brass band to welcome him
home, and there was a procession
through the village streets. 'The old
horse,' relates an eye-witness of the
scene, 'kept time to the music, and was
the proudest creature that ever walked
the earth.' " Youth's Companion.
STARTED TOO SOON.
A. Kansas Vltj Swell and HU Best Girl
Come to Grief.
She was a shapely chestnut mare
from Kentucky, and the patrician
blood of a long line of Blue Grass an
cestors gurgled through her swelling
veins.
When she paused before the ladies'
entrance of the Coates house the other
afternoon she was hooked to a new
fcugffy. that had just been turned out
of the shop. In that buggy was a pink
cheeked, youngish-looking man, with a
yellow flower ia his buttonhole. He
got out of the vehicle and fastened
one end of the stout hitching' strap
to an iron post. The other end of the
trap engirdled the arching neck of
the proud Kentucky mare.
The pinic-cheeked man went into the
hotel.
There was a lonely iaterval of ten
minutes and then the pink-cheeked
man reappeared on the pavement.
With him was a maiden in a tailor
made gown, with a huge cluster of
roses at her belt. The pink-cheeked
man helped the pretty woman into the
carriage. The Kentucky mare never
as much as turned her head.
"Is this love of a horse really tame
and safe?" queried the dainty maid, as
she settled in her seat.
"As safe as you are charming'. Just
watch her step off," replied the pink-
cheeked man, as he jumped into the
huggy and gathered up the lines.
The maiden smiled and her escort
touched the mare's flank with his
whip. And then the mare gave a
jump and the maiden a genuine scream.
The man was thrown halfway over the
dashboard. It took four men and ten
minutes' time to bring order out of the
chaos, but only five lonely seconds for
the maiden to jump out of the buggy
and the pink-cheeked man to intone a
remark that is too strong1 for publica
tion. If you ask MickieFinnegan, who wit
nessed the performance, what caused
all the trouble, he will say: "Hully
Gee, der guy wid de boka pinned to his
ulster forget ter untie der nag. an' him
an' his 'mash'came bloomin' near flyin
over der dashboard. See?" Kensaj
City Times.
The Old Man's Oatinjr.
Robby Ma. did pa spend a good deal
of time at the dentist's when he was in
Chicago?
Mother I didn't know that he was
at the dentist's at all, Robby. Why.
"I heard him tell Mr. Smith that it
cost him over a hundred dollars to get
his eye-teeth cut," replied Robby.
Alex. E. Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
Decree of Crime.
Manager All our theaters suffer
from petty larcenies. Why, last week,
a fellow broke into the box office and
took the entire receipts!
Reporter I should call that grand
larceny.
Manager No; the receipts were too
small. Hallo.
Moderate.
Miss Primlips When you eayyout
prayers at night do you pray for all
men?
Miss Leftover No, indeed! Just one
would be enough. Life.
Master examiniag- pupils in geog
raphy) "What is the came of this
town?' Pupil "Birmingham. Mas
ter "What is it noted for?" Pupil
"Firearms." Master "What are fire
arms?" Pupil "Poker, thovel and
tones." Tit-Blta.
A Juvenile Miarapoo.
Lrttle Sister I heard Mrs. De Neat
say that tar-soap was good for clean
ing the hair. I vrish I had Mme.
Little Brother Don't 'think we've
got any; bnt I'll go to the street-pavers
and get you some tar, and yon can
put soap on afterward. Good News.
Children Cry for
ditcher's Castoria.
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
There Is aa Art in Arranging; Xlewen
Properly and Katnrally.
The preference for growing plants
for decorative purposes is becoming so
universal that we seldom notice tho
subject of bouquets and bouquet-making1
given deserving1 prominence. While
it is certainly a mo-t sensible idea to
purchase beautiful specimen plants
(which maybe enjoyed for many weeks
or even years after the celebration for
which they are intended) for decorat
ing our parlors or dining tables on spe
cLil occasions, or to present to friends,
it is often desirable to select instead, a
handsome bouquet tof tastefully-arranged
blossoms.
Where the purse will allow one tc
order repeatedly, the exquisite bou
quets on which the experienced florist
is eager to display his rare skill and
perfect taste, this' subject may seem
'of little importance, but there are
many who delight in using for decora
tive purposes or for floral offerings,
bouquets from their own private green
houses. In this case the subject of ap
propriate selections and tasteful ar-
mg.
The art of arranging- flowers grace
fully and naturally, is a rare accom
plishment, and one that Is worth care
ful study. Remember that graceful
'ness and naturalness should bo oui
aim, and not artistic arrangement. Ii
the word artistic is used to indicate '
that perfect degree of art in which nc i
art is visible, but everything looks sc j
simple and natural that it could hard
ly be imagined other than what it' is,
we could not emnlov a mnr snitnbl
term. But the bouquet usually sup- j
posed to be artistically arranged is in I
almost every case decidedly stiff, and I
unlike any collection of blossoms in art
or nature.
It is claimed that the Russian and
German 'women far surpass the En
glish in their many modes of weaving
flowers into household decorations,
and that flowers are too of ten regarded
by us as mere accessories. In France
and Germany the wreaths and bou
quets are especially charming, and
there is not a toilet without its appro
priate flower parure no family fete is
Germany without its graceful door
wreaths, its garlanded picture frame:
and its coronals of flowers, all arranged
with the most perfect harmony in re
gard to their surroundings.
With us, on the yother hand, there
often seems to be but slight connection
between the flowers and their sur
roundings, and it is certain that manj
who are fond of flowers, and have
studied their characteristics, oftei
make the common mistake of choosing
such as are either in form or color quite
unsuited to the articles which they are
intended to decorate; in arranging oui
vases, decorating our tables or select
intr our corsage bouquets we should
always have in mind a regard for the
general harmony. This is of first im
portance in decorating with out flow
ers, and after making a judicious choice
of flowers that will harmonize with
their immediate environments, we
should next consider the best method
of cutting and arranging them, and
then how to keep them from fading
prematurely. Ideas will suggest them
selves as we work among the plants,
and we soon find ourselves ambitious
to -produce some especially attractive
decoration tnat will illustrate our pel
theories. Philadelphia Press.
HE WAS A PHILOSOPHER.
Aad tha Destruction af Bit New Wladan
Didn't "Worry Him.
"Talk about dead philosopher
said the man at the bar. "There's a
live one down near the Freneh market
who puts history to sleep."
"Go long!"
"Sure thing. Why, say, he gives the
sages eards and spades. That man had
been saving up money patiently foi
years to buy a new show window. One
day he got the require amount to
gether and he came upk 5wn and or
dered a plate glass a half-inch thick,
and finally it was in position. The
man would stand inside and look out,
then he would stand outside and look
in. You never saw such a perfect pic
ture of contentment"
"Don't see any philosophy in that,"
"Well, hold on. One day the man'i
big Newfoundland dog lay asleep in
the store. Along came a dime museum
wagon with two bears in a cage and a
keeper sitting beside them trying tc
look scared, but really looking foolish,
the bears were so small and harmless.
There was a gong on the wagon, and it
created a rush to the street. The dog
looked up, his eye caught the bears,
and he made a dash right straight
through that plate-glass window. There
was a crash, then the crowd gathered,
and men, women and children talked
excitedly, for the window and its cost
andts history were well known. The
calmest person in the crowd was the
man himself- He stood there a minute
looking at the irregular hole. Then he
smiled.
" 'No great loss without some small
gain," he said. 'I've got the measure
of that dog, anyhow.
"And he walked in and spat on the
stove-hearth." St. Louis Post-Dia-
natch.
Physical lroof.
Paterfamilias What on earth did
that young man mean by paying you
such an unconscionable Ionjr call last
night?
Mary Oh, papa, it was purely an ac
cident, you see! The clock stopped at
half-past twelve. Puck.
Still Room for ImproTrmul
American Youth Well, Parkin a. t
you think I will look presentable nt
the recept'on this evening?
Imported Valet Everything- hfe hall
right now. sir, hexcept your ghastly
Hamerican haccent- Good News.
Carrie "George is evidently vary
much in love with me. He tells me
there is hardly a moment in tht iay
that I am not in his mind. Aunt
Mary "Don't yon believea word of it,
Carrie- There's nothing in it." Boa
ion Transcript.
lilted the Decii?tl3B-
She I'll nercrmarry a man whose
fortune hasn't at least five ciphers in
it.
ne (excitingly) Oh, darling, mine's
all ciphers. Truth.
Quite MarprUiae-
Tte Wifc Charles acted so queerlj
last night.
Her Mother Drnnk, I suppoe.
The 'Wife Oh nol Perfectly sober.
-TrstlL
M?
f Y L s
ik SM'
ifcjKrN
rrff-
the greatest economy in every direction saves the most
money, time, clothes and health. If your grocer sends you
an imitation, be honest send it back, ass james pyle, n y.
ALL HALLOWS ACADEMY.
If i
PEnHF l ll JBI H 1 E9U SaaBBBBBBmeXDaBLLH SlaBBBiBiBiaBaar
FOE 1893-94 WICHITA, KANSAS.
Thfs Academy, established in 1SS7. possesses orery advantage that parents can desire far
the general improvement of their children.
'I ho situ is attractive, and, aa experience has proved, most atlvantas-ous for the protaetlea
of kox1 health. 1 ho grounds are neat and spacious, atfonlin: means for the eojoymeal oC
inTicoratinc exercise.
'1 lie Sisters of Charity of the B. V. M., bcinj; especially devoted to tho iastructioa of yeattk
pare no pains to win the heart to virtue, and thoy impart to their pupils a soldi aad reaaea
scholarship. With a isilnnt and immediate saperliitendance, they provide for the want aad
comforts ot the children intrusted to their care.
Studies w ill be resumed the arst Monday iu September.
For further particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR,
All Hallows Academy. Wichita, huniaa.
THE DAYS OF GOLD.
CalUorala Has Freialsa at a Revival af thf
Mooatala Jalnlng Camp of '49.
The suggestion made by the Argo
naut several months ago that the bat
talions of the unemployed who wera
clamoring for charity in this city might
make a living in the abandoned dig
gings has produced quite a literature.
The newspapers of tha regions where
the pioneers dug and washed have dis
cussed the matter and information has
accumulated. The Argonaut made on
ly one mistake and that was in suppos
that tho sort of men who haunt soup
houses and flock to cities "looking for
work" have the stuff in them to be min
ers. In the dollar-a-day army out at
the park there are doubtless many hon
est, harmless creatures, but none with '
the vim necessary to try to be independ
ent of an employer. It remains true,
however, that any man without a fam
ily and what right have men to bring
Into the world families-if they cannot
feed them? can, if he possesses good
muscle, a willing heart, and a little in
telligence, wrestle out a livelihood in
the placer sections. Doubtless much
mineral land has been covered by
agricultural patents, yet the holders
of these patents are often willing
enough to sell to the miner the privi
lege of working. The Chinese buy
this privilege frequently. The Tele
graph, of Folsom, relates how the en
terprising Mongol has caused a rancher
on the American river, near Salmon
Falls, El Dorado county, to think
meanly of the Caucasian brain. The
river bed at his place had never been
mined. Some Chinese offered him on
hundred dollars to let them try theii
luck on it. He stood out for one hun
dred and fifty dollars, half to be paid ia
advance and the remainder at the end
of the year. He exulted when the
coolies, after long haggling, accepted
his exorbitant terms. As soon as the
lease was signed the Chinese went at
Wot TiiehlnoaU.
Mean Man Say I run for a doctor! A
neighbor of mine had win of your
sausage last night, and he is very sick.
Butcher Mein cracious! It cannot
be he has trichinosis?
Mean Man N-o; I think it's more
likely hydrophobia. N. Y. Weekly.
Very Nasty of Her.
Gwendolen You told me he dreamed
of me all night. How pale he looked,
poor fellow!
Ethel Yes. I met him on the st?txt I
He said he was jufTering from the ef I
fects of a nightmare. Truth.
pe REMINGTON Typewriter
'''SyjQy'
unquestioned pre-eminence as the Standard Writing-machine.
Simple, Practical, Durable, Easy to Leam and
Operate. "' ' J ,4trrrf t IA WrW Wmir,
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SEND FOe CATALOGUE.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
327 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
125 Wret Kinlh SU Kaasas Citr
Wendell McLaughlin, Local Dealer, Wichita.
Don't be 'the Axe!
-Just keep in mind that the grocer .of
tne peddler has " an axe to grind
A when -he tells you that he has some
y , thlnsf " as good as " or r' the
same as " Pearline. There
can be but one reason more;
profit to him by your use of
tne substitutes.
But how is it with you ?
What reason can you have
for wandnsf to take the
risk ? Certainly not econ
omy Pearline leads to
HOTEL CAREY.
$2 TO $3 PERDA.Y
JNO. B. CAUEY Prop.
C. W. QJIEY, Jfer
B. L. Eatov.
Proprietor.
.1 RortnA.
A sit. Manager
HOTEL METKOPOLE
Kates $2.00 Per Day
Piuwensi-r Elevator, Slrm li-mi, JRectrle
LlRht, UitUiH. Bat sample roots la city
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Earn F la CaJOaf Uua
Don't currba a Caltforala ticket be
fore 70a leura what the Saot Fears do-
j?K' .
Uali at J.Vs JScrtb Main str-et or
aa BTeours station. dX tf
makes no pretensions that are
not supported by its record;
advances no claims that the
actual performance of each
and every machine manufact
ured vill not justify; varies
not from one uniform standard
of excellence in construction ;
and therefore maintains, by
means of timely and thorough.
ly tested improvements, its
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JNauiRiil
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