davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
Charles R.&e
.St. lnr L.

Namhy-p 4mbyIsm must have epei.cd a tfesh bottle oi cologne and gone or 4 regular drunk when Gnarles Relae .Ied
 There was a sort of swamp in lteratu,
 Where should they hnd their fee, {. Where should they hnd hrm ground :: iin@ should they escape the quickslad CT ihls side, how on the other ssaen.n, water: II vas an age ot ati.s! anI df1ve, iI .s s'id an age of c,lvel and d.,yei Henry lanes, la'ian Hawthorne \ man hy Inc ralas "t Towels Timothy Tr
 eem5. 1he ..ass . lowrie's Bread and Cheese and Kisses The world. the flesh
 the devii. Fat your faa. or one O. them l water reed would hold you ID better in ih's inierminablc swamp pat your foe, on one o' them for yust bi; of tounda-
 ion, and nP you go 10 vour neck. As 4 rock ln morass. however, Charles Rcade abode. \ book from him was like the blowing of efiSp north wind through 4 ci'y whose atmosphere was sufiing. The d4wdlers got up the idlers saw the sun rise. Even the batter of prunella fee, on the pavement told tale oi resolution CT
 the part ot the pedestrian. Men grew better for the reading of him women grew brayer. lie was luggler with scenes. and words and incidents, only his feais were miracles. Other people lifted up l.azafuses from the dead straw I.ey. aIuses; but this mans had the real blood and brawn of gladiator. He had genus also. You cannot aisays dcf,, c what this is. nor wha, it means, nor wha, sort Of place |; occupies in ei her the economy or philosophy of authorship :: but If that power Is there which makes. as Macaulay once said. :. the cold chiiis creep up your back" be sure tha, the hand IS m ss.ers, and the tale tha, IS told. whether ID poetry or prose. wiil be oivine. Ia many ways Charles Reaoe was Dickens' eoaal. Diff rent from Bul
 wer Tn every possible mode or manner of style. invention, crea' ion, or construction he yet eodalled him in fascination and drama,.c power. The fact that he was nei.her extensively known nor read reoses nothing exoep. that there is a 1 great literary treat Tn store ye. for a rnul- titude of people who will be prompted by Reade's death to look into lis book lie and settle for themselves the stand ard of his merit, No English speaking writer to-day can take his place none can even approximate him. He s,.rred the depths of human nature to the tot tom. All the balance dabble about in this occult, mysterious stream. but with out making ripple upon the surface.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

by order of James l. when ,ha, monaYeh returned from his lorg captivity in Erg- land.
 A still later duke fl Alb ny was kilIe5 n a tournament at Paris, and his son John was the unpopular regent of Sect land during the minority of James V, and on his ward coming of age had 10 fy the kingdom and d:ed an exile. Nine
 days before the unfortunate Darnley cor tracted that marriage whict ended in his
 midnigh. murder, this same orn:nous tie was conferred on him hy his ihen loving
 Mary, queen of Scots. Charl@s !. whose life wer, olt CT the se 4f.ald ia front of Whitehall. was in h ovhood duke of Albany. and hls son lftrA.rcs fsarles
 IL. although usually knoseu as Ire duke of York, held also the dre ' of Albany, from which circumstance lie capi.al ot
 New York took its na f- George r. erema'ea his first brother FtcGerisk asd
 stterward his son of the .aue name. dukes of herk and Albany ku. acth . iei w:,hou; leaving heirs bthiao them. ne- fore the young man whose cecesse is:aIs
 morning chronicled he last 70 bear .he title of Albany was 'he ,ll-fatel Louise Marie, whom political ;sssigue gave as vie 10 the young pie:eae-F. Ch fles Ed ward long after confirmed drunkerne aad utterly desi.eved afi of those popula. s.aees whi h in is4= made ..PfnCe Charley so dear 10 ms S-o;-ish follow efs ], "as tor her :hat he uoet Alfieri 5lefishrd h. romanii Dass,on. iseie aese been severai Gfafen= e n E-zlish as,ters snt thanks n ire eefias of 1...tNe>Pears .i.e ar" La. cones most D 'er .l ;e iainei vhen ,ae rame ls saer- aoae.i [, shs, fa.se. aeetas. petsafel Clarence. ef.a. true . - ore. fe#.ua ... ftte end no ere true l. ttm oa ba-et neia 'ls tieae5s'v rune Warais X ara s4Eei lis bto aee la th. tower II hFcthers sssarf. ca. ad s8is tie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
In-Fa:ed Titles.
Baltimore Srn


 lwiee since the urtirnely taking of of the prince consori. Qneen Nicior.a has been called upon to noun those near and dear tn her. Less than six years ago her eeond daughter, Duchess Al.ce 0. Hrsse i)Arms,adl. was taken from her. and no~. Tot two years since the mar ase-oeiis rang Sally out ior the we'd d'ng oi piinoe Leopold. duke of Albany and earl of Clarence. ~ith the youthful Heiea oi NaidecS, this her youngest son Is sirieken down. Leopold was in boy- nooa ard youth oi Seiicate COT. s,itu,lon. lie was some years cider ahen he was caiied 10 the house ui lords than were his eTeiners when they first entered ,ha, body. Ire carly ard sudden close ci hss career will not tuighien the gloom with which history has as>neia,ed h,s two uiies of Albany and Clarence The former Is but another form of Albion. bu, as the word WAS understood when I. was nfs. used as tIile, II was confinei to the Seo,ilsh Highlands. Readers of SIT Walter Scous :. Fair Maid of Perth re. memeer how ,he frs; duke of Alban, starved 70 death in his oxn castle ,he duke ot Roinesiy the herr apparent oi the kingdom and hIs own brothers son The sins of the father were visited upon the children. for although Rooett o Albany cied natural death, VI sisors tc Sterling Castle still go to see the mound on which his son and successor. Murdoch was, with two ef his children, beheadeG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
{U1noze zesa Idea
IN.


 i.faEs ', a a..lsa cf z.::ses. siap o::y es lasea ;fas humorous papers sas heap ;a'i,h-atae>s. whi | ms:
 aa pas as.y. taese articles are gen ef <. written by en aae have t'temu.- - hGDez ara iaea Thec o ci. 5Hsied te .tif.S tlaf ats eti.cr ,hnui 1. a.t.ln nstsens! e.lebzf.v T. ! ~as seems ,o .'s.e ~.th !. ]. ..sse w aea in4:.y
 sTd-~a ein2 ,Usll4sis. is -luofa. .i eonpaf ltFve e9-et.i.,v 4Gi .ts .,s. sil | sueE eSse> as I.ter ris.s. ..e FIoeustlsn of gsee h..a.,.a.s, s.git- iI.g. i> ore e 'he hia.e,t c.i.' eu = - ci e.*saxs.ion. Tke i.a. fa.elY sm.ios. the s.atcsnf.a laughs t..nE.a z mnsh IS .nbei el innocence. The little chii 's ieeiu.
 Ilmos U uri CTS. whether r1ere e'otns. CT iroiucers ef gooI liierat-5. i, soon b asae known As prafessIera aI
 uEay men. rhis apBe.la,ion may please eert4in cheap pars,ers. hut Q IT 9 writer oi felned aGa .heagh,i3l hataor. | is 'I,sesiir.
 The h. 'h,t the lite,aI, hunoroGs ? per ls national. is thorn in the si1e q; the pnbl sher whose 'sraal is only L tl. le rcga.ds the publis as f8o's. .2d ne humorous wF..er as k.4t.e He ehps without giving efe9i:. and some times. in he issue conta9aiag he eilfered work he attempts 10 weaken the name D; the author
 Al men agree that Shakespeare WIS a giest deliEea.or 0: eharae,er. bu. do they reflect tss, his fines; siir. pses of human s,ure are humorous Think of T sooefly drawn tA.staif Gravity is for eisn 10 such a character Is t not ,,ae hemor of Mir. Micas Der ,aa' eniears him to every intelligent rsader'
 oh, but the humorous paper can, last, explains the man whose .aarksd paragraphs were not copied. They seem ;o be getting ens pretty wei They receive he h,shes. price for adver- ;iseroents. and ihe'r ine is r ,her .a- eosvasing. Humor is only one feature of the ~eli-een6rc,ed .nnal. but -hc se- r:ors crank of tacts = Y sees he oh- jerlorab!e de.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
F0R SALF.
sz'ia'sra'.'t s. easeaR, bay.
FOR THE WEST

tAere aro number of ro.=ses feaiirg tc 'ee =.s.4se alcnt'eEei set.-on las the 1-ect = 1sate Toe ts ss. S.. Louis aac o. q ''s. diszos i'@@z5ze 4.a.a U. TEe ~ ,-a4sl. t..9s 1T tae r M ti.- ;.Ard cslsa Depei Ni tes=5s 'o - zz5s I-e4tsaA af;a. Atea 'saa -; ia-tsA aaf as.a -hA
 'lsiflsn .'aize- >9fe= 7s c4-e 0f ,h.. var, aa. a.s afe st-s o = ms
 ti "a $ ~ t5@.3a ros. r.lss scare-s ,ot n ss -.rssa New ' % 3tu,, ca 5ff ro7aee; '.fz sXpr-ss t-tins of ..i = A:e on. eoas -eeo1 IS made wii., Q. Fe5s. .r@sr- Tor resa ts and . <etsfs.,.,.t ;,oin.s - tn4' ,, Tcn.sEsson Is made a..h ..o A.-fs .Ea ;:.f 2 fat t.s.stfar1ia
 .z .sn" c';et, = a.f;ies el -e.sic to ras Nesi ans. <ofii.sest 70: on's time and superior osra.asat.1fs. t..i heaatii,. scenery. = | atz safouan tsr Eu.sl ruf uo- e As's.e-.. ..Hs %c,sf.sa.. send L.; liustraE rieps- H2hi., ete.. of this lire, ah:sa .iil be ; s'-.: ire
 CHANDLER. e.. s ki N N. 6eaa Pass. Az.
 tss ,sga fzass. Az.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

reap.R- .ac N' ''irl" no. Dna.ry Carl oa. $ M -"se.., t.a8u. s.s4 N.'i~rl ate. | NJ Aexaa sl,se ';s.e. .- ce4s.a..
 
 iars. 2 .,l.
 COLLECTION Ro. 3. rsT s''s-> "rthe New world. l-~ Yaney zeef:. so- ffame Aaernmens
 e-i> ss- Tho tr.e-r: ee,.e a.arta- ea.rs.. 'tis>ir= iiat sa,,es | s;r.d" .r, ss E. She. The aen. 5, '----... w3svt The i..s iee-. N..,~. >--. as ben isra d. F ii4ia.h Fc-f-r as.: 4a. Jean Ts=r,ov.' :-o~tus s.e-, .or.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

A Nc@ f'ork woman Is 'cf Ter has- 5ena large fortune [ sardi;ian .ha, he shall rem--iH single Happ;re aoes conc n double doses occasions ally t 01,se,-- / a,g.;i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
COLLECTION Nc. 2.
HOW THE READERS OF THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER
 MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE

 a kao~Ae .sofe-s
 
 lively he is.oae.. S2oo the
  any o of iheeo 4uons ~ send aIs of Q D taSs For ssoS ART o-k ne person sending col
  he of as AIae seer told by Colonel oFs ia .e ya
 
  ira premium ss,4,ed  soas and sca,y paurs Ty
 READ & BENHAM Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

of. of s 2 s8H etI iast.
 I | ttr4sae- eat ay snut t.-re fo' r ;ftaat |
 Q Fata Mss . s ea H :. ! &o.e. st f Tn sso 3lt t n.as fs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
- ' aphIS S Little Rock R,

e-.t t'4t4' Il Itttt Npth ! This paa,.'a. and -e.l4a.e rc ne. VI ; = co,ih's ss..Y r.sseH# .,er :fs. as. = ths. r~e; 7ra -t-le kes; -oute l. a.i potafs t. >oain. >sa.ssas'. Close com, Siious 4; t>ee& al Mr-rphss. i.ai.anAn sles, 5 on r.s,.i Y tns. tis or. ei4a4f. < from f : eek 10 sse Ia.S sse hours snie tt..-n any othes route. special .a6aeeiae .s offered l. e-ss grants
 Ter information IL resaf. l. s1nds app, :s
 THOMAS ESSEX
 L.-ai GotaE.tssi =. Li,,.e ROCK Inc grcei through freight inc bet4 ... ,.fiiir 23cS @ld Lasi>sn e4iies s--C,-ci-a..ts Eouisy'i.s. Mem chs e:c. Through hiiis oi iad:, 7 70 al roints. .o- rl. sic am foreign
 For fn'i satofn as'on. vlsa maps schedules rates. rlc., apply To
 D. c. ROBERTS.
 Gen. kss ard | icket ARt
 F. \. SHELBY
 Receiver nd Ge-e u Manager
 Little kocx Ark
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-15
Stations at MarShheId,!
rs
I" BAZ a AR,
(Thorou gh bred.)

a" BAZA AR.'
(Thoroughbred)
BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington.
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
lian; End dam, Bay Flower, by Licking
ton; Bird dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, KY, hy the
late r. A Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 1911 hands,
weighs l,0G5 lbs, and is a bright chest
nut color. During his racing career he
downed many favorite, and won many
hatful of money for his owners and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over u distance, most of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which are
Lizzie Dunbar Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'm
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two.year.old form by defeating one of
the largest fields of two.yearOlds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful fillies brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agncw, distance
% mile; time, l0419, the fastest time on
record for two-year.olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events, and has proved herself TO be a
crack three-year.
Bazaar has now been brought back
to Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance of this year, and breeders, horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald Dinnie. Dr., will stand at
I the same time and place at $50 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out of
an imported Clydesdale mare. He is n
beautiful dapple grey, 16 hands high,
and weighs 400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine large horse as could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of i'm
mensc bone; is very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized, as he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
PrSprietors.
Marshfeld, Sept IS, 1894 SlS tt
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
The Cleveland Scandal.

The CLEVELAND scandal is bearing
legitimate fruit, and the Chicago Times
and Indianapolis Sentinel publish story
of BLAINE'S mchaStity when he was
school teacher in Kentucky; and iSaS-
much as Mrs. BLAINE is compromised
by the disgraceful recital, her husband
hastenS to bring suit against the Senti-
mel for damages. But the paper sticks
to the story and is in a hurry to go to
trial.
The scandal against Mr.. CLEVELAND,
started by irresponsible ScOundrels and
kept alive by those republican editors
and petty politicians whose virtuouS
horror of it seemed greatest, has long
since spent its force, and the victim
energies from behind the cloud of SLAM
der and calumny every inch man. May
Mr.. BLAINE be as fortunate.
- The REFLECTOR deprecated the
CLEVELAND scandal, as it now does the
BLAINE scandal. 1t did not publish the
one, nor will it publish the other. Such
a mode of warfare is un-American, cow
ardly and contemplate.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Chronicle, forgot its dignity and the de-
cency it owed to its readers and, be-
cause of partizan feeling, published the
details of the CLEVELAND scandal.
VIII it now prove good its claim to
shocked and superior virtue, and do a
(ostensible) good to the community
by publishing in full the BLAINE scan
dial? Or is the same sin in an enemy
so much greater and more terrible than
in friend
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
Buffers Strength.

BUTLER'S strength in the impending
campaign is a puZzling quantity to the
managers of both the old parties. 1t is
powerful as disturbing factor because,
like superstition, it is felt but is Itself
intangible and unseen.
There can be no doubt that BUFFERS
strength is unduly exaggerated; but at
the same time the number of votes he
will receive will prove to be very consid-
cradle. 1t is not seriously believed by
Mr.. BUTLER himself that he can secure
the electoral vote of a single state. He
has evidently gone into the canvass to
amuSe himself at the expense of the old
parties, and being of a humorous turn
himself his anticipatiOnS of pleasure
will be probably more than realized.
Mr.. BUTLER would make a good pres
ident-a much better and safer one than
Mr.. BLAINE but our first choice is
Mr.. CLEVELAND.
And right here we would like to re-
mark that CLEVELAND will be elected.
BUTLER may have his fun before the
election, if he wants to; the great re-
form governor of New York will begin
to enjoy life after the returns have elect
ed him President.
MeSSfs. BLAINE, ST. JOHN and POM
ERoY will be "kept I'M after school for
improper conduct.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
Delightful Dickinson.

From the report Of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture for the month
ending July 3lst, we learn that Dickin-
son county raised 2,465,S76 bushels of
winter wheat from 107 ,246 acres, being
an average of % bushels per acre; she
raised $40 bushels of oats from
1887 acres, being an average of 40
bushels per acre; she has 1927 acres
of corn, as against 1920 acres in 1888,
and the. yield per acre promises to be
larger than the extraordinary yield of
last year; she has in Irish and sweet
potatoes, millet and Hungarian, castor
beans, fax, sorghum and broom corn,
6,0S3 acres; her fruit results promise
well, and her increase in population
from July 1st, 1888, to July LIST, 1884,
was 3,702. Abilene'S increase during
the same time was more than 900. We
all love sunny, delightful, prolific and
prospecting Dickinson, now one of the
foremost counties in this great state of
Kansas. And there is no necessity to
fear that she will fall behind in the
procession.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
Kansas State Fair.

The Executive Board of the Kansas
State Horticultural Society are very
anxious to secure a fruit display from
every county in continuous line from
Riley county to the most western coun-
ty in which fruit has been produced, so
as to be able to mark the line of prog
reSs in Orcharding; thus showing that
fruit culture is keeping pace with the
development of settlement i'll our state.
This would be an exceedingly interest
ing feature of the exhibits, as well as
showing that the fruit producing re-
sources of the state are not confined to
eastern Kansas. We are in splendid
condition this year to make a grand
display, if all citizens interested in fruit
culture will give this subject their care
full attention.
The specimens of apples, peaches,
pears, plums, grapes and ounces should
excel in
Quality of appearance.
Freedom from defects.
Freedom from insect attacks.
Varieties that are hardy and produc-
tive.
Valuable for family use and market.
The stems must adhere to the fruit.
Five specimens of each are required.
Every land agent, banker, farmer, bu-
sineSs and professional man in the coun-
ty is, or should be, interested in this
display. The fair will open on the Sth
day of September, 1884. Now is the
time to organize.
For thirteen years we have spent
much time and money in our endeavors
to develop the horticultural resources
of Dickinson county. These labors have
been crowned with success.
Messrs. Jolley, Carpenter and B. f.
Wilson should call meeting of all citi-
zens interested in fruit culture, to take
measures to collect a display Of fruits
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
A Last Desperate Chance.

1t has now become the policy of those
republicans who aspire to be leaders, to
claim that the platform adopted by the
state republican convention does not
prohibit the agitation of the prohibition
question and does not deny the right of
reSubmissiOn. Therefore, it is recon-
mended by these men that the fight for
resubmisSion be made in the different
Legislative and Senatorial districts. 1t
is hoped that this scheme will be sue
cesSful, and the GLICK-republicans will
then vote for MARTIN, who is a prohi
bitiOnISt.
Unfortunately, the hypocrisy of the
advice is made manifest by the Topeka
Capitdl. which says. in its Sunday morn
ing issue. that it will be impossible to
elect two-thirds of the Legislature, and
the amendment will not, therefore, be
resubmitted. But dupes will have been
made of the resubmission republicans
and MARTIN saved. 1t is then the in
tention to strengthen the prOhibitory
law. The Manhattan Nationalist, an
other prohibition sheet which advises
resubmisSiOn republicans to confine
their fight within Legislative and Sen
atorial districts, says, in speaking OF
the democratic party: They have no
idea of getting enough members of the
Legislature to resubmit the amendment
for it takes twO-thirds), but they do
hope to get majority, which would en-
able them to prevent the passage of an
act Strengthening the prohibitOry law. !"
Here is a tacit acknowledgment from
prominent prohibitiOnist, who recon-
mends resubmissiOn fights in Legisla-
tive and Senatorial districts, that it is
not the intention to reSubmit the amend
ment but to strengthen the law.
It will be noticed that only the pro
hibitioniStS and those chronic office
seekers who care nothing for principle,
are SolicitOus that the republican party
should settle this question within its
own ranks. They know that such a
thing will be never done, but the schme
is very pretty one and may miSlead
| the voters.
The fact of the matter is this: II
CLICK is reelected the next LegiSla-
| ture will reSubmit the amendment
The people will have spoken, and the
republican members Of the Legislature
will make haste to obey the voice.
CLICKS election will not instruct a
member from this or that district to
vote for resubmission, but it will be an
instruction to the whole Legislature
that a majority of the free and qualified
voters of Kansas want the amendment
resubmitted. And the mighty voice of
the majority will be not unheeded.
The rallying cries of the opposing
forces will be, then: ''MARTIN and pro-
hibition:" '.GLICK and resubmiSsiOn. -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
The Republican Situation.

The republican rally at Salina last
week under the direction of the state
committee. was big success SO lar as
numbers and display go; but the key
note of the campaign, sounded there,
has false and MISUNDERSTANDING
sound.
The rally was planned by the repub-
lican state central committee for the
purpose of working up an enthusiasm
not SO much for the national nominees
of that party as for its nominee for gov
ernor. The display, probably the most
extensive and brilliant ever made III the
state. is confessed failure so far as Its
primary object is concerned.
The orators Grated, the ''bloOdy shirt
was vigorously waved and the demo-
cratic party was abused, but the sltua-
ton remains unchanged.
The traducing of the democratic par
ty and Gov. CLICK brought no converts
to Mr.. MARTINS altar, because Mr..
MARTIN failed to say where he stood
on the question of resubmiSSlon.
Try as hard as the republican party
NAV to ignore this question, it will yet
come to the front as the paramount is
sue of the State campaign. Try as hard
as the republicans may to relegate the
question to Legislative and Senatorial
districts, the fact yet remains that Mr..
MARTIN is a pronounced prOhlbltlonlSt,
standing upon strong prohibition plat
form: and to ask intelligent citizens,
who are opposed to prohibition, to vote
for Mr.. MARTIN, is to ask them to sur
render principle to mere party success.
And they will not do it.
The issue must be met in the fight
for Governor. 1t is idle and not III the
least to the point to say that the Gov
ernor has no power to force forward or
reject resubmissiOn. That point is adj
mitted. The contest will be valuable
in the one essential point, that OF test
ing the relative strength of prohibition
and anti-prohibitiOn. 1t will demon
strate to dead moral certainty the side
on which the majority stands, and amuch
mOOted and veXing question will be
settled.
If JOHN A. MARTIN is elected gov
emor it will be demonstrated that a ma
iOrity of the voters of Kansas are in IA
vOr of prohibition. If Gov. CLICK is re-
elected it will he demonstrated that a
majority of the voters of Kansas are OPP
posed to prohibition, and accepting the
thus clearly expressed will of the ma
jority, the Legislature will reSubmit
the prohibitory amendment to the suf-
frage of the voters without more ado.
The Legislature will not and could not
ignore the majority which would stand
behind the principle of which Governor
CLICK was the expression.
The issue, then, is not personal nor
political one between MARTIN and
CLICK, but between two principles,
"Prohibition'' ard 'Anti-Prohibition, ,,
and the distinguishing cry will be-
MARTIN and Prohibition" on the one
side, and "GLICK and ResubmisSion
on the other.