davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
1T Is SO.

Some parties from Wichita, among them
Marsh Murdoch, of the EAGLE, visited New
York recently to confer with the capitalist
of Wall street with regard to the building
of the projected Wichita and Colorado road.
The party returned well pleased with their
trip. having received assurance from Jay
Gould that his pocket-book was open, and
for Wichita to turn herself loose. Wichita
is among the favored few in bringing about
such an alliance, and our advice would be
to stick the old gentleman for all you are
worth.-kansas Prairie Dog.
There was 10 disposition to ''stick'
Mr.. Gould or anyone else, but to SIM
ply impress him and his people, of the
Missouri Pacific system, with the
grand possibilities of southwest Kan
sas, part OF which is your own Bar
Der. and of Wichita, the Queen of the
Kansas Nile. If YOU will turn to the
apportionment bill, now pend
ing in the legislature, you
will perceive that Sedgwick
Simmer and Cowley rank among the
great counties of the state. There is
no reason why Harper, Kingman and
other southwest Kansas counties
should not, by the next apportion-
ment, reach the same proud position
in both population and wealth, and il
the EAGLES ideas and advocacy OF
railroads can be successfully carried
out, they will. And there is Pratt
and Comanche, Clark and Meade
other counties only needing the SAINT
civilizing developer. With all thes'
counties ranking with Sedgwick
Sumner and Cowley the state of Kan
sas will hold her breath when South
west Kansas speaks. Mr.. Jay GOul'
thoroughly sees and understands al
this. and did before many of TIL
statesman of this state did, and he dix
net open his pocket book in blindness
or on venture.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
ISIT NOT ENOUGH :?

The Republican party of Kansas has
shouldered and carried enough in the
past four years to have hopelessly
divided any party whose members had
been less staunch and loyal. But we
have safely wcathered the storm and
this fall found us again practically
united. ready 10 meet the Democracy
on any field and ia any shape which it
might present Itself. Consequently
we look with no favor upon this in
dustrious third party movement being
made by pretended friends of the
party in the interest of Republican
principles, nor upon any of these
schemes. especially such as have there
inspiration from the st. John crowd
of crauks. One of their schemes is for
a limited female suffrage, that is. n bill
has been introduced into the legisla-
lure imposing the duty or specifying
that women may vote in cities and
towns of certain classes, but denying
the women who live rod over on the
other side of an imaginary line that
right. To say nothing about such at
tempted legislation by special
session, or its uncOnstitutiOnality
in that il makes invidious
determinations, we think it the duty
of every Republican to sit down ON
the movement As we said, the
scheme has its origin, Enthusiastically.
with that clement which has threat
ened the life of the Republican party
of Kansas. Besides, not one woman
in five i'm Kansas is or would ask the
passage of such bill. If we are ever
to have woman suffrage in Kansas we
want it fairly and squarely, and not at
the hands of legislature called to-
gether to do certain things in special
session. We want no such thing I'M
til the people have settled the matter
at the polls after full and fair dis
cussion and the majority have decided
in its favor. And when that point is
reached, if ever, then we want the
matter in the fundamental law and
not in statute which can be repealed
and enacted alternately every other
year, and only to the distraction of
the Republican party. We, therefore,
say to the Republican members of this
special session, unless You want to see
your party distracted with factional
1uarrels, and in the end routed and |
ruined in Kansas, keep your hands of |
and withhold your endorsement of
any scheme or innovation which can |
be traced to The element of which |
John ?. St. John is the head and |
front
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

If the legislature passes any act CIV
ing any extraordinary powers to
to either of the health boards, which
wee foolishly created last winter, we
hope the governor will veto them. It's
bad enough TO be saddlcd with the ex-
pense of COW doctors and pig commits
sions, and with high-toned health
boards and hydrophobia committees,
but they should be granted no extra
ordinary powers beyond drawing
their salaries
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
From the Belle Plaine Resident.
WICHITA

is a great big town.. Our visit there
on Friday revealed the fact. Deter
mined to have good time regardless
of expense, we boarded q street car
and with its momentum thus beheld
the beauties of the future wonder of
the nineteenth century-plant in the
borders of Sedgwick, at the same time
underwent that delightful sensation of
shivering in box on wheels. while
the driver relieved the monotonv by
filling the crevlces of the hereinbefore
mentioned box, with his perfectly
committed sonnet of strong words, to
the effect that the team might be in
stantly transported to that particular
locality where birthstone is at a pre-
MUM.
We called on the Arrow and Beacon,
thence on E. A. Davis, of the Even
ing News. Eminent Assertive Davis
is not, as might be supposed, a BROTH
er of JEFF. Davis, as JEFF was not a
handsome man-did not have a p green
mustache and only admired female
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

The Wichita EAGLE very sensibly refuses
to take sides in the Pratt county sest trou-
BILE until it knows the facts in the case. The
distorted version given by either side in a
communication from an interested party
would be misleading if published, and the
EAGLE shows its fairness in refusing unless
it can have an outside party on the ground.
Saratoga Sun.
The communications received from
both Saratoga and Pratt were at such
fearful variance that we couldn't be-
lieve either, and not desiring TO mis-
represent either side we simply con-
cluied TO wait awhile.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

The name of Marsh Murdoch, of the
Wichita EAGLE, has been suggested ss the
next Republican candidate for governor.
Marsh must be losing his grip on the post
Office racket.-Peabody Graphic.
Such perspicuity is simply paralyz
ing. Yes, the grip is less than flabby
hold, and the people stand up in long
rows to weep that the thing didn't oc-
cur sooner.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

ing SO much as through competing
line for Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
OF course we don't want the Rock
Island or any other corporation given
advantages over our own roads or
orr own DeODle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

st. Louis Gram and Produce.
ST. LOUIS. February 6.
Flour-active but unchanged.
wheat-quiet, weak, bbt prices better. The
market opened easy. and declined &c, but soor
rallied 1c, fell OF again h@.c, but strengthen
Ell and closed s@Ic higher than yesterday.
Sales ranged: red cash 90@90A; Feb. 81 bid
@-,closing March 9lk9l1l, closing 9l,l
May, 931s @9a1s, closing 94,6.
Corn-quiet, steady; closing h@Xc over
Yesterday; No. mixed. cash 33x @3ss<; closed
Feb. 81; March. $40; May, 361s@5I, closing
35X.
Osts-steady; No. 9 mixed cash 2s@2sx;
Feb. 27x bid; May SIX.
Rye-higher, 5sh.
Barley-unchanged.
Flax seed-steady, 81 CO.
Butter-dull; creamery 25@s0; dairy 1926.
Esgs-highr; lsK@lac.
Haydn good demand; timothy sll 5o@l3 50
prairie 25@s so.
Provisions-quiet and easy; Pork. sll 40;
lsrd, Sc 00@6 05.
Receipts-wheat2 900; corn 81 ,oUO, oats Is. 900
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

| A fine agricultural and stock farm three and
one-haif miles from city, about lis acres broke,
| one-quarter section fenced for pasture, plenty
| Of water and q small house.
| Also 200 lots in city finely located and In
good neighborhood. Special terms 70 those
| wishing to make homes.
Also suburban property. For furtherpartic-
MARS see Chris. I. Pearce. agent for Vim. Greif-
1 fenstein 1t city ole. d17e-0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

CHICAGO. February6.
Csttle-Reeeipts. 1000; shipments. 200;
market steady; shipping steers . 60@S5 Isl
stockers and feeders o. 25@S4 %; cows bulls and
mixed 81 5OaS3 90; bulk 81 4O@2 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments 1000;
weak, and steady; rough and mixed s. 1894 20;
packing and shipping - 1884 60; light % u
"a 05; skips 81 5O@3 Co.
sheep-Receipts, 1870; shirUents, 500,
market steady; natives % 256e5 90; Western
OO@4 %; Texans, 9 0O@3 Is; lambs, ~ 0095 90.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07

BY some means a copy of the Wich-
tia EAGLE. the best daily in Kansas,
found its way to this office last Satur-
day. The writer hereof has been q
constant reader of that paper for the
past five years and would be pleased
to y with the Bird.-Scots City Her.
old
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CbiSago Gram and Produce.
CuYr.cn Eeiyu ar

SotSogo Gram ana ffoouSe.
Cu,c.co r.bvnarv,
.ra,.,aa ,i.,,e srmar tn
Inc "hea' hiaiAe' "'ei'seu "
day, with fair amount OF trading IN the az
sregate. There was a feeling .of weakness
early. owing TO the reported iaiiures IN Inc
English grain trade. but these were denied
and, with some outside buying, May delivery
rallied from s.7I. the lowest pon; OF the day
80 ,,,sa,,I.,; 80. o,,; clio oh a. 50 ala.
-. ..,,,,.as ,,,,ol sn,, wb.a, s,ow
ruoiio io''is" 'u'' f'
and cargoes quiet, while p lva'e cables were
conflicting, some nothing more than inquiry
while others quoted dull maIkets' Inc call
mates of visible supply showed decrease oil
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
81. Louis Live Stock.

81. LOUIS. Februery D.
Cattie-Receipts, $50; shipments. 400;
active and firmer on good grades, others quiet.
Hogs-receipts 400; shipments 800; active.
IS; mixed packers ~ OO@i %; light. Is cog
05.
shaep-Receipts AGO.; shipments. 200;
active firm and UNCHANGED.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
Kansas City Live Stoek.

KANSAS CITY. February g.
Cattle-Recelpts, -; shipments, -;
Exporters, s. O0@S5 10: good to choice ship
ping 81 GOA 90; common to medium o. 9O@4 80;
stockers and feeders 81 6O@3 IS; cows 81 COG
$3 20.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; shipments Go;
weak, SC lower; good to choice - O0@i Is;
common to medium 1898 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 40; shipments. -;
steady; good to choice muttons IS 25@s Is: COM
mon to medium 81 Sos %; scalawags, 50@75c.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
SUNDAY MORNING. FEB. Z.

Probably The sickest burg in The
west is the one down near the mouth
of the Kaw formerly known as "We-t-
port Landing"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Market.

NKw YORK. February 6.
Mcney-On call easy at lL@2 Per cent.
prime mercantile paper ct 4d5.
GoverDments-dnll and steady
State Bonds-quiet but firm.
Railroad bonds-fairly active.
Foreign Exchange-steady at 81 81 for ~
days and 81 $50. for demand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
Kansas City Gram and p. oduee

KANSAS CITY. February o.
The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts
6OOO bu; shipments Il ,oOO bu: In store. 100 900.
higher; 9 red. cash, 7Ok bid, Il asked; Feb
- bid, asked; March bid % asked; April.
- bid - asked: May 7s3. bid 7s,s aeked; No
soft, cash So bid SIX asked.
Corn-receipts 10 go; shipments COCO In; in
store l0l COO bu: steady; No. 2. cash, IA bid
2si4; asked; March :. bid, eal4 asked; April
- bid, - asked: May 3l1s bid. - as ked;
No. white, cash, 3oh bid So. asked.
Oats-No. 9, cash 2sK asked.
Rye-No. .. cash. so asked.
Hay-small bales, Sc 30.
Eggs-steady. at Ice.
Butter-slow; creamery q. dairy 20.
Dry Meats-Sugar cured hams. Sc; bacon,
1hc; dried beef. sXc; dry salt clear RIB sides,
s. 50; long clear. q 10; shoulders. 81 50; short
clear, 8, 20; smoked meats-clear T:b sides,
81 90; shoulders, 81 50; short clear, % 20; mess
pork, ell 90; beef $s 70.
Lsrd-Choice fierce, Is 50.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
sIxTH-Because compared with other
points of far less promise

Wichita the coming city Of the West
centage OF
what they will be a few years hence
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-07
will be invested in improve
n

supply depot and acknow
edged Western Kansas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10

k2.279 i'm 8etrase bon $522,500
tK Mnfrasen fur asenten, fopie Raten
fir Clubs tonnen nur in ber Office IN Nep
Orleans semaAt tueroen.
Bese adberer austunft f@zeibe man bemtIid
bic sanae abrefe.
Waan idide Self. burG Bafaf " .,
tie n, GrpreB Monen Orber, Heu Ocrf
Wediel auf Nem Srleans.
8riefe nit gurrenep unoerdnbert per erpreb
gBir aablen Grprebfofen.
M. ". Daupbin,
Ne.o OrIeanS, ca.
IRAN ~abreifre rsaiftrftte Briefe unb fele
.. .. Monep Orbrts AIS orf bic slep Srlenua
aationaI Baut, Nep Orleans, ca.
@bwarb Mprre, MSent,
a9l assquia Strabe, San antonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
Qpuiiiana 5tate Qotterp So.

Diefes Smfitut tuurbe I'm Sabre 1858 fif
grsiebungs. unb BobltbdtigfeitS 8ipede bon
Der StaatsIesisIatnr flr ben 8eitraum bon
finfuno3wansis sabren sefesliG iueorporirt
nit einem aapital bon 1000, 600, au ipeI@en
fe ieitber eineu ReferpefDno bon $5b0,000 bins
a~uaefiat Sat. DurA Elm iberfdmeugli9es
Botum puroen lire MeGte Elm 9beu Der seser.
pdrtiaen @taatseonfitution, ansenomuten am
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8iebuneen bon einaeLs
men Nummern finbeu tionatli9 Hatt.
NtemaIs pirb eine !Sie5uns perf1oben. Bran
leie na6folsenben Rlan.
auberprbentlt6 uterteljabrltde 3ie>
bung
in Der Ncabenah Of Mufc, Stem Srleans
Dienftas ben IA. Septembsr 1886.
1OO, 600 1idets 5u $40 iebes.
Git. az K cEHsE<nT do Oohnfa( a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
Leona Hotel,
upolbe. Seras.

WUdIDe, 0eTQs.
eY- @ute 8immer fir @eIddftsreiienbe.
@iaaiges SoteI erfter RlaGe IN llbalbe. Suite.
Gid. MdSise Ereiie pr. Monat fir arante
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10

HaInbleton & Dignowity,
&ambsuIb Jnbef It mt Mt M9enten,
fMO fFe: go t. gef 9oufonstaBe,
SAN *
l~1eternebun1xen+ basl 3ablen BON @teuna unb bas @rauntntrem unb
@M gb1ppGfdnbtseh RON Befstheln+
SEPT if be SUI gfomaaen, in San quionio @runbeieentbuun gu taufn, ba
es ME nieber 10 bils maben blrhe. 8eautt Bic gelesenbetu n6 erperbt gud
Elm Qdm in bsr Etaot oOer sms Garm auf BEN 2anbe unb peroet unabbdusia.
gMr babn SIN 2ts In ider Warb bon 500 aufwdrts.
Gin ausgseiaaaer pIaB fit eimn somnrsarten, u older grob, nit
6matenbdumen, Meinreben, Blumen, FieBenbem gaer unb guten @ebduoen.
Sof in 5 Nimuten bon ieer Der pIasas gu errebeu. qreis $500 unter Bee
bngungen, bic benz Qdufr aufagn.
EFf WepdRebare 2dnbereen in 9no auBerbalb Der etat unb 5armem in ieber
gr6Be, 3u iebem prefe. @ef6dfie gu pertoufen, 6dufer gu pe1mietben &c. &c.
aomnt unb dbsrseuat eub uon unfsren suten Onsrtea IN g9rnnoaesntenm;;
gtehnbauie nea @etrebeiduppea, 800 Sept ainOeh9 uaO 400 sdafen. better
Gaee, sei gnen 8runnen unb fiBn6en WaRer bur9 oas ganae 2anb bins
ud unb Gormgerdfben. geb unb aaes %einse9loRen gu So pro 9der unter
nnHigen 8eSinguugen.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22
Are You Going South?

If so, it is of great Importance to you
to be fully informed as to the cheapest,
most direct and most pleasant route.
You will wish to purchase your ticket
via the route that will subject you to
no delays, and by which through trains
are run. Before you start you will pro-
vide yourself with map and time table
of the Gulf Route kansas City Fl.
Scott s. Gulf r. R.l, the only direct
route from and via Kansas City to all
points in Western and Southern Kan
sas. Southwest Missouri and Texas.
Practically the only route from the
West to all Southern Cities. Entire
trains with Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Kansas City to Memphis; through
Sleeping Car, Kansas city to New
Orleans. This is the direct route, and
many miles the shortest line to Little
Rock. Hot Springs, Eureka Springs,
Fort Smith, Van Buren,, Fayetteville.
and all points in Arkansas. Send for
a large map. Send for a copy of the
missouri and Kansas Farmer" an
eight-page illustrated paper, containing
full and reliable information in rela-
ton to the great states of Missouri and
Kansas. Issued monthly and mailed
free. Address,
J. Z. LOCKWOOD,
G.P. s. 7. A, Kansas City.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22

The farmers of the west have long
been deluded by the leaders of the Re
publican party into supporting mgh
protective tariff, but the light is begin
ming to dawn for them at last. They
are slowly but surely getting their eyes
open to the fact. That the party is run
at the dictation of pampered and lOrdly
manufacturers and imperiOus monopO-
lists. for whose exclusive benefit higher
and still higher protective duties are
constantly and Generously demanded
in total disregard to the consequent de-
preston of the agricultural interests
and the sufferings of the labOring classes.
The Republican farmers Of Minnesota
are already aroused to the danger they
have at length discerned, and are ener-
getically protesting against the slavish
subservidence demanded of them III de-
rogation of their manhood and in JeOp-
ardy of their rights and interests. In
the late contest in the House Of Repre-
Sentatives in regard to the tariff, In
which the Republican members, gener-
ally, were whipped into line in Oppo-
sition to reform, the members Of that
party from Minnesota manfully refused
to submit, or to be bound by the COM
mands of their party caucus On this
question, and cOurageOusly supported
the Morrison bill as rejecting the senti-
ments of their constituents, the farmers
and workingmen Of Minnesota, on the
vital question of tariff reform. And the
good work still goes on. at the Re
spblican Convention recently held in
0sant county, Minnesota, the following
resolution, which we commend to the
thoughtful consideration of the Repub-
ican farmers and wOrkingmen of Kan
sas, was adopted: 1--WE hold that the
doctrine THAT protection protects the
laboring classes of America is delu-
sion and snare; that the laboring man
of this country necessarily completes
with the pauper labor Of the whole
world, while the manufactures is pro-
tected and made rich at the expense Of
all.-ParSOnS Palladium.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22
There are many schemes worked by

There are many schemes worked by
unprincipled SharperS whereby the limo
cent, unsuspecting farmer who does not
read his county paper, is swindled out
of hard earned cash. The latest brought
to our notice is the following taken
from an exchange, which says: One
sharper agrees TO buy farmers land
and he pays him SO to bind the bar
gain. Another comes along and offers
him S400 more and gets the promise of
it, if the farmer can buy off No. /, who
soon comes around and insists upon the
fulfillment of the contract, but will give
up for $500. This the farmer pays. and
the second purchaser never returns.
Farmers who read their county papers
need not be taken in by such schemes.
but may he S25 or $50 ahead by accept
ing the advance payment and insist up
on sharper No. l, sticking to his bar
gain.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22
ABILENE REFLECTOR.
Thursday, July ~, 1886.
Emporia Convention.

We saw the closing session Of the
third .rty convention held at Emporla.
1t was a large asSemblage, upward OF
three hundred delegates being III atten-
dance. An air of quiet earnestness,
rather than enthusiasm, characterized
the convention.
There is no doubt about the great
growth of the third party in Kansas
After noting the attendance at the state
convention, and talkingwith dozen OF
more delegates from various parts Oh
the state, we deliberately place. as a
matter of judgement, the vote for the
third ticket nominated yesterday at
Emporia at not less than fifteen OF
twenty thousand. Enthusiastic dele
gates present estimate the vote at twice
this. or not less than thirty or forty
thousand.
The open air ratification meeting held
in the city park in the evening, which
was addressed by St.JOhn and others
was a monster gathering. All agree
that it was one of the largest meetings
ever held in Emporia. St.John'S speech
which occupied over an hour in delivery,
was carefully studied political address.
1t is to be printed in cheap circular
form, we are informed, and one hun
dred thousand copies circulated over
the state.
We are greatly impressed with the
growing strength of the third party
movement. 1t will be felt tins fall III
Kansas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-22
Should "OWld" Acquaintance be FORGOT?

the would inform the public generally
neatest and complete o
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-25
A CORRESPONDENT in another

A CORRESPONDENT in another place
asks the question Il is it true that
G. E. Tobey has railroad pass ten
dered him as q legislator, and az
has the agricultural wheel Of Pulaski
county admitted Thomas ]. Church
i'll into the order as member We
are willing to give the interested
parties a chance to answer for them
selves, but deem it not out of place
to state in this connection that we
have the proof in our possession that
warrants US in saying that G. E. To
hey WAS rendered a railroad pass as
a member of the Legislature, and the
manager Of tue Valley route says
that pass was not returned. We also
can state positively that Thomas j.
Churchill was a member of tie Ag-
ricultural Wheel last June, and was
In the meeting that selected dele
gates to the political Wheel that
nominated the president of a nation
al bank for governor, and as there
has been no notice Of his expulsion
from the order the inference is plain
that he is now member in good
standing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-25

THE Wheel judicial convention OF
the fifth circuit met at GAINESVILLE
last week and nominated Il. Fl.
Mathes Of Franklin for circuit Judge;
J. f. Watson, OF johnson, a republi-
can, was placed in nomination for
prosecuting attorney, but appeared
before the body and stated that s'his
political affiliation with the republi.
can party would preclude his accept
ing the nomination from any other
political party" Therefore the con
vention refused to endorse him and
failed to make nomination for that
office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-25

THERE are three great questions to
come before the people Of Pope coun
ty on the 9th Of Sept, for their de.
cision.
First The County Seat question.
Second The License question.
Third--The officers to administer
the government, both in county and
state.
With three such issues before
them the people can understand the
Importance OF the approaching cleo
ton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-08-25
Wnxx You say that the ter

WHKN you say that the temper
ance laws don't prevent the sale Of
liquor,you simply state the argument
that the liquor seller is not a law
abiding man; and when you plead
license in order to prevent the laws
beng brought into contempt from
its violation, you simply advocate
bending the law to the accommoda-
tion Of the liquor seller instead OF
bending him to an observance Of the
Law.