davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14
H. F.. SLAYMAKER.
AGENT FOR
Reigart'S Old Wine Store,

Established in 1856,
IMPoRTRR AND DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES, SHERRlEs, SUPP
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, Imported in ISIS.
1927 and 1891 CHAMPAGNES o
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
No. 20 EAST KING ST. LANCASTE E.FB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14
OLD WINE STORE.
Brandy as a Medicine.

The following article was voluntarily scEt to
Mr. n. +. Slaymaker, Agent for Reig:irts Old
Wine Store, by O prominent practising physi-
clan of this county, who has extensively IisG0
the Brandy referred to in his regular prt, tic..
1t Is commended to the attention OF those at
ficted with
INDIGESTION and Dyspepsia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

ct. PAUL'S NJ. T.. CHURCH, $. QUEEN ST
- Rev. \. l. COiom, pastor. Preaching ut lO1a
a. III. by the pastor, and Mt 7::D p. III. by Rev.
X. a. Mcllwain. sabbath school At ~ y. III.
Prayer meeting At 81 p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

Union HETIiEI.-CIIUHCH OF GOD.-
~ Rev. q. W. Seilhamcr, pastor. Preach
ing at l01a Il. m. and ~ p. III. The ordinance
OF Christian Baptism will be administered TO a
number OF converts nj the close OF the morn
ing service. Experience meeting at o'clock.
Revival services during the week. Children :,
meeting at "a 4. IN. Services this Saturday
evening ut y. y. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

I,STATE OF WM l.. PEPPER, LATE OF
IL the City of Lancaster, deccased.-Letters
of administration said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, oil persons In
dcbted thereto are requested to make imme-
uintc payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed.
SILAS ii. FORHY, York, Pa,
JOHN ID. SKILES, Lancaster,
Administrators.
HM ARC. ATLEE, ATTORNEY.
ttec2l -8tlOaw&6tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14
LEtIIL NOTICES.

LNSTATE OF CHA RLES q. HEAl.E LATE
Ia OF the City of Lancaster. deceased
Letters teStamentlry ON said estate hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, ali
persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same, will pre-
Sentthcm without delay for settlement to tho
undersigned, residing in the City of Lancaster.
WILLIAM MCCOMSEY,
n2GtGOaw Executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

EHSTATE OF JOHN >. GABLE, LATE Or
IL the city of Lancaster, Pa, dieceased.-Lct-
tiers OF ~ administration, Il. b. H., with the will
annexed on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thcrct" are requested to make immediate pay
ment. ana those having claims demands
against the ucrci'cnt will make the same
known to him without delay.
HUGH S. CARA,
T.. $. HOFFMAN,.
'iec2S-GtiOaw Residing in said city,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

CECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH
- (English), North Mulberry street, abOv,
Orange, Rev. }. {. krause, pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow ut l01. a. IN. and II p. III. sun
day school ii II. III. Revival services in tn,
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14
TRIVELERS' GUIDE,
INCASTER AND MILLERSyILLE X. q

1 ! Cars run aS follows:
Leave lancatser tP. X. Dcpot), at Z, g. ami
ll:Hn. NJ. and :: 4, and $50 p. m, excant
Saturday, when the last Car leaves ut $50 u. ni
Leave Milicrsville Clower end) at 5, 8, and 10
a. d., and l. 3, 5 and y. IN.
cars run daily on sh we time except on Sun.
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

L'STATE OF JAMES PEOPLES, LATE OF
IL the city of Lancaster. Observation-Disclosures
testamcniary on said estate having been
granted TO the Undersigned, all persons In
dcbtei thereto are requested to make imme-
diatc payment, and those having just claims
or demands against the same will present
them without delay tor settlement at my resi-
'lencc, No. - West Vine street, Lancaster, Pa
MARGARET T.. PEOPLES,
ALEXANDER HARRIS, ESQ, ExecutriX.
Attorney. i2S-6t(OaW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14
FOR SALE.

WANTED lMMEDlATELY.
HOUSES IND STORES TO RENT,
To supply the numerous daily inquiries made
at our Office. Properties rented to good ten
ants and rents promptly collected Terms
Gaty. ALLAN A. HERR & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
dec 3nt No. 3 North Duke Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

4 GLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT X. Il
~ Trains now run regularly Oh the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the tOllOWina
time:
STArIoNs-NOErH- Express. Express.I Accom-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

pEADINti 4 COLUMBIA X. X.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14

SAW MILL FOR SALE-A TVENTY-FOUR
~ horse power portable SAW MILL, as good
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-14
Years OF Suffering,

torIEsTEE, y. u, Dec. 30. 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
DRY GOODS.

The last reports from New York state
that Notwithstanding the recent return OF
wintry weather the wholesale dry goods
trade OF that city underwent fair degree
OF Improvement, and the distribution OF
staples and seasonable goods compared
hvorably with year ago. The call for
spring goods is steadily on the increase,
anu new, lines of prints and shirtings IN
fancy styles are meeting with a very good
sale, Richmond pink and Allen pink rul-
ing &C lower than a week ago. Ginghams
continue con active at the prices Of a week ago.
other lines OF cotton goods sell rather freely
at easy prices, among the quotable reduc-
tons being Clark A. Augusta, Agawam,
and Atlantic ii. brown sheetings, Andres,
coggln l., Blackstone IA, Green G, and
suiiold l. bleached shirtings, Amoskeag
stripes, and Alabama, Louisiana and Au-
gusta checks. There was also decline IN
prices Tor Washington and kid finish cam,
orlos. Dress goods were IN steady demand
~ about previous values, and spring anu
summer underwear, shirts, shawls, ETC.,
We're in fair request. The carpet trade con-
uhued to improve at former prices.
To.pAYs QUOTATIONS.
A. fMsrs-Freeman's,, 8; Lodi 5; GloucessIIesi.
q Harmony s. Cochoco, 6S; Merrimac, ~;
SrSenwigh 81; Allen, g. Albion solid, 5h Pea,
pody solid 5p; Peabody black, 81; simpson
black, eA; Simpson mourning, ca Gloucester
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsucs-Augusta, A. 7G
inaian Head, 81; swift Creek, A, ca; .Eina
~ So Edgcacld, a.. ~; Cabot, ~ "a
Derby, 80, 81; Glendale, "a, 5h hatcher,
~ 6h; Charter Oak. Al, Az Lake George;
~ ~ Great Western, A, s. International
FINE BRowy DoMEsrIc-Lskc George *;
Harvest w; Pocahontas, o. Great FANS, ";
reerlesSS Plum Island, 5; Atlantic, sh
BLRAcnrp DoyRsrics-sociai. 10 sunny
side, iiolmesyillc, ~; Forest s. Big Bon.
ANA, - es; Auburn, Ss Lonsdalc 10y;
n,onsdalc, cambria, 10; wamsutta. IL; New VOC
Mills ~ Diamond Hill, cambria 9t: Knights,
canor,c, "; Hero "A, .; Hero, rs s Ballard
Vme, Cambridge, rs Z; Peerless, "a. 5S.
DuCks-Arkwright 10; Ettrick, s.oz, II; stark
s,oS Va Stark, loos,l Savage, s.oz, l2s; Hamp.
men, brown and drab, 90, 10 1Iamden Xxx, do IL
Boston, 1000, brown and drab, nk: Montauk, 10
men, men ~ No. s iQinch., az; No $ 80 inch,
An Gold Medal Blue, liA; Lion, brown and
PLAID ossABrRcs-Dcl,a ~; Economy, i2y
S, , ~ Michigan, 81; belle, ~; Wood
lawn, sti Catawba, ~.
:, nckiSe--Amoskeag AGA, lsS; Hamilton -
40 HOLLYWOOD, plaid, IL Standard z, 10 Easton IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
GRAIN AND BREADsruFrs

The receipts of grain in this c;,,.
light to-day. A little oats was :! were
streets which sold at fifty-fiye cents V ~ lhe
were no receipts or shipments bv mi, uere
The market is entirely bare of m;IIat
ana the demand for it is active, II rv oeyI
bring on wagons from dollar and "1uid
10 dollar and seventy-fiye cents nali
would sell q shade higher from snu
Prices are without change but verv fr poOfe'
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
=, WHEAT-sl GOAL q. as per grade: Nics,.
81 % to l5 on street, 40 from Store 'NaIagua
CoRN-m ear, S5G190; shelled corn q M
OATs-ln bulk, 52@55c. VI ="
RfE-Scarce. we quote per .bushel, 75ays
BARLEY-scarce. Good demand, "a n ~
BRANIWe quote at mills, 81 2Ogl IS: in sto,.
FLouR-we quote City Mills AS fo,,ows. W.
81 co. XxXX, So 65; extra 81 10. AAA'
imported: Xxx, per cwt So 25: KY % :,
xxx S. S. choice family, 81 O5 fancy L 500
CoRNMEAI-Per bushel, 81 10. =" 3D.
The Hessian fly is playing havoc with
many Georgia oat fields. WIN
The wheat crop in north Alabama is ha
ing damaged by worm similar to the CO..
ton-worm. WI
The total wheat shipments from Oro,o,
for January, show an aggregate of y6, ef 5e,
bushels, valued at 81 COS, 995. '''''''oi
The commissioner OF agriculture in NJ,
last report, estimates 100000 pronIo y" IT,
tins country as directly engaged In agricnl
tural pursuits. Farms and farm imnIa
ments are worth Sl3 ,46l, 200, 433. p'''
Inc annual product of wheat in tbo
world Is about LOO, 000,0 600 bushels. Ofth;s
the United States already produces 45l Ooo
600 bushels, one-third of which we Ssvi
over the sea. Ten years from now we sbaIi
produce a much larger portion If tbo
whole, and shall send much larger fr r,,S
ton OF it abroad
The amount Of unsold wheat in EastArr
Oregon and Washington this wear is r 7a"
267 bushels-all of it ready for export Tba
acreage OF 1889 will be nearly double that If
1881, and more has been used for seed and
home consumption as consequence, TINS
reducing the proportionate amount for ex.
port somewhat.
San Francisco Bulletin Since July |
1881, there have been 392 vessels cleared
from California with wheat and tlour, of
this number l29 are known to have arrival
out, leaving 263 now on the way. There
are IS more now in this harbor to follow in
the next thirty days. -Four of these are
already loaded and about dozen more are
loading. Others will commence to take
cargo early next week, while still Others
have not yet discharged their inward car.
goes. 1t was hoped that we would clear
forty vessels this month, but that is now
hardly possible. Last February there were
thirty-tive cleared. There are enough shps
here to keep shippers busy for the next two
months.
In Chicago March wheat sold on first call
at Sl.26s, and closed at $l.2Gl, a quarter Of
cent above yesterday. April wheat opened
at SLY and closed at $l.275. March corn
opened at ISL and closed at same price, a
cent and half above the day before
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, February 2s.-Thc question of
ircighis from the city to surrounding points
Is one which should occupy the immediate
attention OF our business men. A promi.
nent merchant Of Tyler was In this city to.
DAY, not on business, but to witness the
growth and advancement of Dallas In the
last hve years, the time which has elapsed
SINCE he visited the city before. While here
nc investigated the dry goods aud grocery
markets and became convinced hr could
make purchases In this city as favorable as
IN 81. Louis or In any other of the southern
metropolitan cities. lie expressed himself
as having been preiudiced against Dallas as
wholesale market, thinking that he could
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

greatest decrease has been in sales of I'M
washed and understandable. We note
some sales OF wool at lower prices. There
has been sale Of extra choice Australian
at SOC, but this was an exceptional lot. There
have been some large receipts of foreign
wool this week. and portion of the inn
ports was damaged on the voyage from Liv-
erpool.
A consignment of potatoes, which is some
thing of a novelty in its way, was received
at Chicago. 1t was carload of potatoes
raised in Scotland imported into this coun-
try, and shipped to this market from Bos-
ton. Sales were made in jobbing way at
$l.l5 per bushel, and from store at Sl.25
per bushel. 1t is understood that several
others cars are en- route to this market
These potatoes are very similar to the do
nestle Peachblow in form and size, but
more like the Peerless in color.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

dull, but stcady-Apiils II 6e-tnen advanced
and closed steady at the same prices ms las,
evening for April Sales m sln we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02

The cotton factories of Columbus
Georgia, have a capital Of 81, 06S 900, give
employment to 1850 hands, and consume
l1,SSO bales ofcotton annually.
On TWO small streams in North Carolina
there are not less than twenty cotton fnc.
tories, aggrega,ing several millions of dol.
Jars capital, employing more than 3 700
persons and using 5000 bales of cotton per
year. fN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-02
GROCERIES.

In Baltimore, coffee showed more firm
ness than for some time past, and prices
were advanced to basis OF Zoe. for fair Rio
Sugar was dull, but the market was firm
and clc,e to-day without any concession
on the ptrs Of holders.
The cultivation OF the tea plant In India
N&sutiuue ed vu lnssu s..w
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
A PEN Portrait of cyrus w. Field.

Field is a queer character. He is terribly
conceited and egotistical. He likes tue sound
Of his own voice amazingly and wants to
reach a larger audience than he can entertain
at his dinner table, which last word, by the
way, suggests a reference to one OF Fields
most striking characteristics. Ever since he
became rich and famous he has been trying
his best to cut a great figure socially, but he
has never succeeded in quite realizing his
ambition, He gets along very well with the
foreigners. and captures about every dis
tinguished stranger who visits this country.
But the ..old families of New York have al
ways regarded Field as a sort of upstart, and
all his familiarity with foreign lords and
dukes and deans has failed to reconcile them
to him. His invitations to them to meet bis
distinguished guests have never availed to
secure his own hearty welcome into the
charmed circle. This failure has been 9
great grief to Field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
THE RIVER PRESS.

lure, OF couTse-to the human skuA. The
brain space is remarkably large, an is in fact
several times larger than the brain space Of
any Of the skeletons Of animals of the same
period of time. The charao ~tpristics Of the
formation IF the human skull are clearly de
fined-so clearly as to be remarkable. The
teeth are almost the same as human teeth,
while the Jaw has many strong points Of
similarity. ! consider this skpll as the earli-
est indication of the existence of man. 1t is
a new species of a familiar class, and has
hitherto been unknown to scientists. The
| connection between man and this animal, it
seems TO me, must nave been very close, al
though, of course, nine men out of every ten
would raise a dispute. No animal at tha,
time except this peculiar species had q head
like that of q human being, and the brain
| space, contrasted with the brain space OF
other animals, or even Of the monkeys Of
to-day, shows a vast superiority of intelli-
gence."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
Twenty Mites of Whales.

The steamship Newport. of the Wards
Line, which is now having her bottom
scraped and painted, at the foot Of Market
street, had an unusual experience during her
recent outward trip to Havana. She sailed
from this port on Thursday, October 81, and
before daylight next morning she was off
the Capes of Delaware. At about eight
O'Clock. when she was steaming at the rate of
fifteen miles an hour, she ran into an i'm
meme school Of whales, twenty miles long
and Il quarter of a mile wide. The animals
were OF all sizes, and dispoIted themselves
il the water as il enjoying it. Suddenly the
ship shook from stem to stern as she struck
a monster about sixty feet long which was
attempting to cross the Newport. The
whale was cut in halves, which passed astern
on either side, while the water was dyed red
with his blood. The steamer came to 8
stand still and her stem WAS examined. It
Was found to have escaped injury, but the
steering gear was Slightly damaged. This
was soon repaired, and the Newport proceed
el, but the passengers were not so delighted
with the whales as they had been before the
shock. The sight of the monsters head as
it shot upward from the water had been any
thing but 8 pleasant sight. TO them. Ten min
utes after the vessel had started up there was
another and heavier shock, which almost
threw the passengers from their feet. Anoth-
er whale had been cut IN two. The body Of
ibis animal passed under the vessel and struck
the propeller with great violence. The en-
gineer rushed on deck, imagining that that
the ship had struck a submerged wreck.
Captain Sundberg ordered the course Of the
steamer changed, and she soor ran out of
The tr' ubjesome whales. The oldest seago-
ing men on the Newport, and some of them
had BEEN on whaling vessels, could not re-
such an experience.-N. 7. Iri-
bunP
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
lilo ~ Cd Z. VI E.N N UTAH.
"A MRS. and Her Two SONS
Stain by Mormon Priests.

An astonishing story is told by a Salt Lake
correspondent in a recent number Of the
Chicago If5bune: With regard to blood
stonement | am assured that it is practiced
to-day as frequently as it was twenty-five
years ago. though not So openly. There are
death il is simp y bun led, Poison does the
work and there are no inquiries. When a
man gets 'ired Of his wife ne poisons her.
Inc crime, which was committed only Il
short time ago, [ must describes Mr.. Max
well came to Salt Lake with her husband in
1869. Two years afterwards her husband
took another wife and one year subsequent
he was sealed to a third. Mrs. Maxwell had
two sons, aged respectively fourteen and
sixteen years. Their father urged them to go
through the ,dowment House and become
Mormons, bounds by all the oaths of the
Church. Mrs. NJ xwell, having led q life
like that of Mrs. Hunt, objected, and in Or
der to prevail over her sons she told them
the secrets of the Endowmen, House.
The penalty Of revealing these secrets is
dismemberment OF the body, the throat cut
and the tongue torn out. Mr.. Maxwell over
heard his wife, being in an u joining room,
and forthwith he informed the elders, who
sent for the unfortunate widow and her two
sons. They were taken In what is called the
''Dark pit. "A blood aloniug room under
Brigham Young's house. Six members OF
the priesthood then performed their daIuna-
bic crime they first cut off their victims
tongue, they then cut her throat. The sons
were Compiled to stand by and witness this
dreadful slaughter of their mother. The sons
went directly to the house Of a friend, to
VIII IN they related The butcheTy of their
mother, and obtaining a package Of proviS-
ions, they started but on the following
morning they were both dead-they had met
the Daniles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
The Missing LINK Found.

Prof. e. ID. Cope, of Philadelphia, has Sc
cured the skull of an extinct monkey which
oeems TO fulfill ia a remarkable degree the
conditions of the missing link between man
and the lower animals. 1t is not lager than
the skull Of a small groundsquirrel, and be-
longs to a species of marmoset. 1t was
found ia the valley Of the Big Horn river,
wyoming Territory. The Professor says :
s.This skull is remarkably siEa;lsr-in minia-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
~~%@hhs

An OHIO boy has run away with a party
Of Indians. If he has received the proper
Ohio training he will be chief OF the tribe
before six months, and have all the valuable
property of the red man about where be
wants il.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11
---~uD
The Locomotive OF ISSI-IS3I.

1881.
Axles grooming. pistols Kissing.
Tearing, wearing, bolts all missing,
Rushing hideous THO night air,
Always venting some repair,
Boiste-ous, clustering, screaming, sooty,
That's the way he does his duty.
1891.
Silent, voiceless, quickly speeding,
Coal OR water new needing,
As he rushes thro' the dark,
Showing but a single spark,
Like glowworm or FREELY,
Or star twii King in the sky;
Soundless all his work will be,
Moved by electricity!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-11

the letter book of Governor Alexander Spots-
wood, covering the term of his Colonial
Administrative in Virginia, 17l0-22, a mark
ed period in the development of the
and OF its progress.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
KANSAS SENATOR.

st. Joseph Herald: Next winter the
Kansas legislature will elect a successor
to Senator Plumb, whose term expires
on March 4th, 1888. From the expires.
sions Of the press and of the people OF
that state it seems pretty certain that no
change will be made, but that the dis
tinguished Kansas senator will be his
own successor. He enjoys the peculiar
qualities which make lasting friends
and which endear him to the hearts of
specimens of our Western craftsmanship
and the peer of any man in that body.
Hens q hard student and hard worker,
always busy and always keeping,; him.
self we'll informed upon all questions
and incidents involving the interests
and welfare of the country. He has
been particularly jealous of the interests
of his own state. and has secured tor il
many advantages by congressional leg
islation.
In the life of Preston B. Plumb we
have one of the most striking examples
of what young man may make of him.
self through energy and perseverance,.
He came out to Kansas penniless boy,
footing it most of the way from his ma
tive state, Ohio, to join his fortunes in
the great battle for freedom then rag
ing in that territory which has since be-
come one of the brightest states in the
union. He has grown up with the state
and has been one of the foremost men in
framing her institutions The printer
boy is finally honored in one of the
most exalted stations in the gin of any
people, and after years Of service shows
himself worthy the position and name
of a statesman, coping successfully in
debate upon all leading questions with
the oldest and sblest senator's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-09-07
A SILLY STORY.

4 very silly dispatch from Leayen-
worth TO the Kansas City Times appeared
on Sunday morning. TO the effect that
should Senator Plumb be reelected the
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe railway
would straighten the line from Emporia
TO Ottawa, making Topeka and Atchison
practically upon a switch, building up
Emporia 10 the detriment of the former
cities, and also to the great injury Of
Leavenworth. It is silly on the face OF
il TO talk about the election of a United
States senator affecting the plans of a
great corporation liks the Santa Fe in
the direction mentioned, for such an
election could not possibly have any
bearing upon the matter, one way or the
other. Such stuff only appears ridicu-
lous.-LeavenwoFth Times.
That's the way the telegraph yarn
looked TO W, and We wondered what its
object could be. Fhs fact ls that the
road from here TO Ottawa is q fixed TACT
and has been for about two years. FhC
local bonds were voted long time ago
the route has been surveyed and located
and some work has been done upon it
It will be built without any reference
whatever TO the SENATORIAL election mex
winter. The work SO far has been
done by a local company. The
silly telegram is but specimen o.
what generally appears in some of the
papers on the eve of an important polIt
ical event in Kansas. Sensible men ART
not much influenced by them.