davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
ODD Devices OF Photographers.

Thefe are various ways for providing
surprising results In photography,
things that in one age would have been
called magic, but in ours recognized as
scientific tricks. The ghost picture, for
instance, in which shadowy ghost
through which material objects are visi-
ble-is seen between natural attitudes
and occupations. That is produced by
an almost instau taueous exposure of the
figure that Is to do duty as the ghost,
followed by full exposure of tho
figures and properties that areto appear
natural Another novel trick was
shown recently in d photograph repro
duced by prominent trade journal,
which presented tho photographer,
seated at table, playing chess with
himself sitting on the opposite side Of
tho table, while. he, himself, stood up
in the background looking at his two
selves playing. The figures were all on
tho negative, which was produced by
three successive exposures of the plate,
parts thereof being masked each time
by a black velvet shutter. Still another
trick Is that by which person who
likes that sort of thing may appear to
be photographed riding upon flying
goose, or a fish, or any other desired
style of ridiculous locomotion. This is
done by tho subject holding upon his
lap huge piece of white or sky-tinted
card with tho fanciul figure drawn
upon it. His face appears above the
upper edge of the card and seems, In
the picture, joined to the funny little
body mounted on the goose or fish.
The statue picture is made by abou
tho same device. Photographic Re
| view.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
Wonders OF Vegetation.

Out in Nevada coavicts send many
gigantic specimens of vegetation to tho
agricultural and horticultural exhibit
tions. The inmates of the Stata Pri-
son have this season raiscl beets eigh-
teen inche, Ia circumferenc, AMI cab
bages large enough to fill an ordinary
wheelbarrow. But in the cultivation
of sunfowers they take the greatest
pride. Some of those measure four
feet seven inches in circumference and
row on stalks twe.v, feet high.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
Cured Without Medicine.

An Albany physician says that the
most curious prescription he ever gave
to patient was one he prepared for a
lady. 1t was: stop walking up and
down stairs" The only way this pre-
scription could be taken was by chang
ing her house, as she lived in one of
the three STORY and basement houses
peculiar to Albany architecture. Her
husband secured roomy cottage Of
two stories, and within year the in.
valid's health was almost completely
restored. II Albany Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
HUMOROUS

Family worship-Fir,t babies.
A wiud-lass-The garrulous girl.
The prohibition pier-A dry dock.
Plaid luggage-Chcck baggage.
A shining goal--a bootblack's chair.
Time -honored- note that is not
protested.
One of tho bright spots in existence
is spot cash.
A clear stimulating friend out OF
borrowed money.
Americas home rule is the grand
army of wifehood.
To young mon-It is better to be fast
asleep than fast awake.
Most of tho English landlords are
conservatives terra tories as it ware.
The man who rides on hand-car
evidently believes in manuel training.
The owner of cremation furnace
trys to earn living by urning the dead.
The reason why laundresses have the
blues is probably because they uso in
digo.
A bright scholar recently stated in
composition that doug yh-nuts were first
made in Greece.
When couple come to the conclusion
that they will marry it is tie vote and
the clergyman must cast it.
The topper has his little high and the
laborer has his hire, but it is the ele-
vator boy who gets the hoist.
1t is singular that tailor has never
been nominated for Mayor, for good
one knows all about men and measures
The proposed diamond ''trust' is
reprchensible enterprise. 1t means
simply the formation of big diamond
ring.
'Let us have tax on luxuries," cried
public peakcr, and when no found
three carpet tacks in his pie that noon
lie was satisfied.
my DEAR tearfully said the mother
in-law to tho bride, ''you have taken
my only soa from me. Ia fact, you
have committed male robbery"
In these days OF reform it is strange
that nobody has suggested that juries
should furnish their own food. Ger
tainly panel should be able to supply
its own board.
At standstill-Miss Victoria Tilbury
| (who has harnessed her cob herselD-
It's very strange. Miriam; but think
must have tied the traces to the wrong
part Of the wheel.
The health journals and the doctors
all agree that tho best and most whole
some part OF the ordinary doughuut is
tho hole. The larger the hole, they
say, the better the doughnut.
"Why," asked an examiner, "does
tho sea so seldom overflow the laudT
"Because a merciful Providence has
created sponges to grow in it," was the
reply. Tho examiner was public
school senior.
Obliging Clcrk-Shall send the
packagea Mr.. Hunkley-No, I'll take
it if you'll jest shove it under my arm.
I'm getting so careless like, that moth
er she had to glue my gloves on fr
fear I'd leave'm somewhere.
The remains of Dakota desperado
who died few years ago were OK.
humed last week by relatives from the
Est, and found to have turned to
stone. 1t was then remembered that
for several months before his decease
he had complained of feeling rocky.
"Who is your family physician,
Frcddya' asked Mrs. Hendricks of the
Brown boy. "We amt got none" said
the boy. 'Pa's HON epath, mas a
allorath, sister James Christian Scien'
ii t, grandma and grandpa buy all the
quack medicines going, Uncle James be-
ieves in massage, and brother Bill is q
horse doctor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Heaven and Earth.

There are no Shadows where there is no
Sun;
There IS no beauty where there is no
Shade;
And all things in two lines Of glory run,
Darkness and light, ebon and gold inlaid
God comes among us through tho shrouds OK
air;
And his dim track is like the silvery wake
Left by yon pinDace on the mountain lake,
Fading and reappearing here and there.
The lamps and wells through heav'n and
earth that move,
Go in and out, as Jealous OF their light,
Like sailing stars upon misty night
Death is the shade of coming life; and Lows
Yearns for her dear ones in the holy tomb,
Because bright things are better seen in
gloom!
IF. w. Faber, in New York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
How to Avoid Contagious.

How much danger every one runs
each day of catching malignant dis.
ease is very little known" said doctor
recently to reporter for the New York
Mail and Express. 'Many diseases,
like hYdrophobia, are only conveyed by
coming in direct contact with an abrad-
cd surface. In other diseases it is Won
derful the extent to which tho COM
municating particles can be carried.
Persons have taken the smallpox a
mile distant from the hospital. Scarlet
fever is very contagious. A dress folded
up at the bed OF dying patient and
placed in trunk has conveyed the
poison to family of children four miles
distant when the dress was unfolded in
their presence after three months time
has elapsed. Whooping- cough and
diphtheria are probably never conveyed
except by the breath of the patient
Measles is communicated great dis
tauce and is communicated by the
clothing and carried about by persons
visiting the sick room. 1t is certain
that many diseases have been contract
ed by attending the funeral of some
person who has died of a contagious
disease. Too much caro- cannot be
taken in disposing of the clothing, OF
disinfecting everything that has been
near person suffering with communi.
cable disease. After patient has
shown the first symptoms of scarlet
fever, it takes forty -nine days before
the patient is free from infection, small
pox fifty-six days, measles twenty
seven days, diphtheria twenty -eigh'
days, mumps, twonty -one days and ty-
phoid fever twenty eight days.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
Loss and Gain.


I Isurowed that the golden day was dead,
Its light no more the countryside adorn.
ing;
But whilst / grieved, beholdl-the East grew
With morning. -
l sighed that merry Spring was forced to 50
And doff the wreath that did so well be-
come her,
But whilst murmured at her absence, lol-
Twas summer.
I Imourned because the daffodils were killed
BY burning skies that scorched my early
posies;
But while for these pined my hands were
With roses.
Half broken-hearted bewailed the end
OF friendships than which none had once
seemed nearer;
But whilst I wept found ne wer friend,
And dearer.
And thus I learned old pleasures are es
tranged
Only that something better may be given
Until at last we find this earth exchanged
For Heaven.
-[Good Words.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
A Starter.

Mr.. Bamp has been calling for nearly
two hours. They are talking music, Ian
guidly.
The young lady (suddenly brighten
ing up)-Oh, like French opera; it
his such go to it. l like anything
that has 60.
He GOES Life.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22

A black or blue pencil mark oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22
TEE LONDONDERRY SITTER.

MCEntered at the Post.efScs a South
Londonderry, as second -class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-22

Deceased calculatioas-D.ad reckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
corrnN MARKETs-nY TkLkunApH

LIVERPOOL, Dec "a m.cottonmThe sales Of The day
included 5000 bales American Futures closed STEADY
American Mdding Low NEEDING clanse December dels Ely
sellers january and February delivery 236td sellers
February March delivery, 246iG sellers March aud
Aunl delivery 2i.64d sellers April and May delivery.
s5o4d buyers May aud June delivery. 276<d buyers
and July delivery Z9Gsd sellers jay and August
delivery. 3lG4d sellers
GALVESTON Dec. Cotton firm. Mlddng ll-l6; Low
NiIdIng 9 Good Ordinary. 7l6: net receipts ,922
gross receipts 7S7 bales exports to the Continent l305
bales Coastwise 1855 sales 2O23 bales STOCK 0sOJo
bales ..o -, .- y. ,,.
bale exports 10 Great Britain, 2t9 bales 10 the CONT
nent 2sbales coastwse II $50 bales sales 1850 bales
NORFOLK, Dec. lotion quiet Mhillins q net and
bales coastwse bales sales 027 bales stock 44o25
bales .,o -oo 49,. A..
Weeky-Net and receipts 1s9 bales; exports to
Britain 2713 bales coas'"Se "oio oaesi saies
S.76j bales.
s.y.yyAu Dec Cotton dull. Middling. 9ll6; Low
Mddlinr ZIG Good Ordinary 9 net and gross receipts,
1850 bales exports coastwise $50 bales sales 900 bales
WeekTSet and gross receipts 1888 bales exports to
Great Britain. 57s7 bales 10 me continent 4-'-s oaies
coastv,ise ~ 1923 bales sales. 5000 bales .
sT LOUIS Dec Cotton quiet Middling. Gu Low Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

Ad45o do for May 81 a45c OatsRecepts moderate and
market for lots ruled firm and steady Rejected White
at slc Ungraded white sic do Clipped $50 do do on
20 on track and in special Din in 2ohst elevator 35sG37c
utnres quiet but steady no. Whiteior Decemoer J3S0
~ do January 80 80 c do February 80 d35c do for
March $685. 6c do for May 36d SIC Potatoes firm and In
good demand White Western Early
Rose choice 5a4Sc bush Early Rose tar TO good 50
SIC Burbanks and White stars. choice 43d3jc Burlanks
and White fair good 30 l0c Hebrons and White
Elephant 30 q4oc Butter dan and weaker su6ar nrn.
Provisions s'eady firm Beef-City Family. $40 80 per bDl
Do do packets 50 bOi Smoked Beef II al2c Bee:
Hams sl4 90 u 30. Port-Ness New $500: do Prime
Mess, New gig so; DO Family sls GOALS 30 Hams, Hans
do do, in salt, Zoe; Sides Clear Ribbed smoked l0
Shoulders in dry salt and fully cured Oi DO do smok-d
Toe Shoulders pickle cured roc do smoked 10 c
Bellies pickle lOallc; DO Breakfast Bacon IL el2c
Lard steady: CITY Refined 9l2d93gc: steam 92nlOi<c'
Butchers loose az sisGsec Butter weak; Pennsyvsnia
Creamery Extra - 36c Western merry Extra lb2nlI
y. G. and ~ y. Creamery Extra at l7ci Western Factory
II 6l5c; Packing Butter II 2c Eggs firm PENNSYLVANIA
Frsts - 02Sc Western Flrss is dlJc Cheese steaiy
Part Skins G7sc Full SKINS 2a3c. sngar-Rehned hrIn
Powdered 7Asci Grauulatei 73c Feed steady; Winter
Bran $40 006sl % per ton Petroleum steady 20 Abe
test. bbls. 7l0c Recepss-Flour 1000 DDs Wheat
1000 bush. Corn 10000 bush oats 500 bnsh. Ship.
ments-wheat 10000 bush Corn 5000 bush oats 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ps,IncRx. Dec. Cotton quiet dull; Middlns s'.
99ssc Flour quiet: Howard Street and Western Superne
81 as IS Extra do SO so "a So Family do So 75 50
City Mills supernc SO 00d3 so Extra do SO 500 co. do
RIO Brands So sac 90 Patapsco Superauve Patent at
a. 90 do Family SO 65. Wheat-Souihern firm Fu,,z
30 Winter Red spot ossaesac; December 9s = a9ssc
January 100 1910 February lO2 l02pc Cornsouhern
Quiet steady White So ease; Yellow 81 disc West
crn weak; Mixed. spot 43c Year 42'sG43sc; January
al tsd434c; February at 43i<c43Sc. Oats were firm
sscady Southern and Pennsylvania wsrs quoted a,
No White $S9asic Eye ouis, at 60 sSsc Hay s I'm
Provisions steady Pork SIG SO Bnlk Meats loose
shoulders 794c; Clear Rib Sides SC DO packed S'ic
bacon Shoulders 9isc. Clear Rib Sides loc Hams
;oay Lard sisaSy b Esnf Ron g sc
Base Eggs steady at 2d2ic Petroleum quiet
bur steady Refined 100 Coffee hrm Rio Cargoes
Rcnned hrm az l6Ad Whisky steady at 81 81
Freigts TO Liverpool per steamer qmet Cotton +dd6
Flour per 2s. Sd. Grain I'd ReeePts-Flour 1000
bush oats 900 bush saies-wheat $4,000 bush Corn
100000 bush
BOSTON Dec Flour quiet, unchanged Common Extra
81 25d4 So spring Patents Choice 10 Fancy 81 90
Corn slack trPle prices only larry maintained
quiet and steady Provisions uncangedi new Mess
s rs al7 00 Old Mess Pork SIG 90 l6 20 Extra
20 al soc Cheese steady Eggs dun Eastern Extras ~
CSC Michigan . 26c Western firsis ~ Receipts
Flour 9 900 bbls and $500 sacks Corn sovOO push
Oats IS 900 bush shorts 273 tons.
CIycINxAII Dec cotton steady: Flour firm steady
Family a. 35dSs 90; Fancy 81 25dS4 80 Wheat hrm
No 2 Red a 81 O5; receipts 5000 bush shipments
none Cora fair demand No. Mixed Ale Oats quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
boxed ~ 57ad5O whlskey disller. finished goods 20
per gallon sugars-Cut Loaf $3.50, Granusted TIC;

boxed 81 b72d5O. Whisky. dslere finished goods - 80
per gallon. sugars-Cut Loaf Sd8sso Granulseo ''c'
Standard "A" 7l4c -
Articles Receipts. shipments
Flour. 1000 IOOv
Wheat $1,000 svoy
Corn bush. 10000 oo,vvvV
oats bush. lG4OOD tsVVO
rye, bush -.---.-----.--..-----.--.- I5Doo ~ 40,
Barley. Dusn eiOOJ V'''"'
tho Produce Exchange today market wa,
quiet and Elgin Creamery 2263ic Choice western
3OG3loi Choice Dairy 2s13Oc Common to Fair Is9<V~
EGGS firm az 81 922c.
MILWAUKEE, Dec Floor dull Wheat easy; cash 96ssci
January 9sasc May lOf re quiet; No g. 33c Oats
quiet; No White 300 SOC Rye quiet, steady 40;
Cash Sl3 rs. IArd-Cash s. IS December 81 =! ,
Butter steady Dairy % 12jc. Eggs firm; Fresh Il a
&c Cheese steady Cheddars l0a l0lc Receips-fiour
$500 bbls Wheat H. 200 bush. Barley $4,000 bush ship
ments-Flour 100 bbls. Wheat bush Barley 80 100
bush.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 7.-Flour-stesdy and unchanged
Extras SO 1884 90 No winter Family 81 lOqs4 90
Pennsylvania Family a. 62ad$i 90; Pennsylvania Roller
Process - OOdSJ 30; Ohio. Clear 81 800 %; 90
Straight ~ - s. 60 Indiana, Clear q 75Is5 % 40
Clear - IS ass p do do Straight s. 25as5 5o WIN.
Patent Fair Choice - 20 Sc iO Minnesota. Clear
81 G5a - % do Straight 81 80 50 IS DO Patent go 90
81 90. Rye -four dun and weak at So 60 tor Choce
Buckwheat -four better demand and steady at 81 ooa
So 60 per 100 lbs WheatMarkc continued dull prices o.
options aclower Export demand continued light Ilgh
grades quiet but steady No Pennsvvania Red In export
elevator, l12c No Delaware Red In do los lOSe No
Red for December 1905. 0 ic do January l02alO2 &C.
DO for February 1903 7lOc 10 for March l04 iOjc
62c COu-The option market was lower and quiet;
No Mixed IN grain depot 43c Old No High Mixed
grain depot, 53c; No Mixed for December 43a. 2c
do January iS oi5'sc do February 43' d44c do March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
TRIBUNE SATURDAY,

ern spot steady at Is SD January steady <s Febru
airy steady at As Gid Hops at London-NewYork State
In good demand. 80 -. a.,
IoypoS Dec 7-Calcutta lnseed 42s Cd per quarter lin
seed lis Cd per for Western refined petroleum.
6a-id6lzd per gallon 80 - IN
ANTWERP bee 7-wlco1s lard closed at lo7 francs SO
confines 100 kos. ,- =. -
~ paid aud sellers. -
BREMEN Dec. 7-Petruleum-7 marks 90 pfenniga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Dec. II p m.-Beei-In fair demand Pork
The demand has fallen of HamsIn good demand Bacon
The demand has fallen and short clear mddes % 70
6j los 8es Cd Chceso-In good demand American finest
white colorcd TalowThere Ia nothing offer
ing Spirits OF turpentine-ln fair demand. Eosnln lair
demand firm ~ Is. Lard-Spot-ln fair demand; futures
The demand - principally speculative primo Western, spot
firm az ass Ga December rm al ass 3D. January and Feb
ruary AS Whcat-In fair demand Fourth poor
demand Cornspot futurcs-In iO demand mixed West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards Dec. =" The Drovers
reports Cattle-Beceipts head shipments
5000 market steady. Reeves - 7jdh 90 Steers - eOs
81 Sockcrs and feeccrs al - Coss Balls AMI
Mixed 81 00d2 30. Teas Cattle 81 2J03 % Western
Rangers So OOa4 90
Hogs-Fseceips $1,000 head shipments 1000, market
strong. Mxelk5 0r5 e. Heavy 81 IS as 80 Lght sji
as 35. skps AZ 2J a. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

steady; No: 2 MirM 20 s2sc Rye dun; ., No ;u,t ?
meats quiet firm: Short Ribs 81 62 Bacon steady;
short Clear at 50 So whskey firm sales Of 1861 bbs
Fancy Creamery 80 $50 Prime Dairy - roc Inseee OH
firm at 80 SIC Sugar steady Hard Refined 2nSsc New
orleans nc Hogs steady; Common and Light 81 5Op
50 10; Packing and Butchers s. l0ds5 so; receipts
$500; shipments 40 Eggs easy at i9dl9i2c Cheese
steady Choice ohio Flats lO0llc Eastern Exchange
steady and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

s,,1 ood Ordinary 81, net reoepts 1893 bales noel
receipts 1910 bales shipments 1854 bales sales so0
wsety Nei receipts 1870 bales. gross 2s7i2 bsss
shipments rs s57 bales sales. 1900 bales -
NrwORiEAS- Dec 7.-Cotton steady. Niffhnc. ~, low
Mddpg 2; Good Ordinary. So net receipts " ~ olfs
gross receipts. 1888 bales exports 10 orcet Bnwn.
$500 bales stock $50 C3t bales 80.
weeklyNet receipts 50 300 bales eros- rece pts Nz1J
bales exports Great Britain, 2jCsl bales 10 Ffs1et
II bales The continent 1857 bales c1st"ise fOoJ
balts: sale f3. $50 bales. 80.
corecflon-xake exports coastwise December l. 3,lJ5
bales December ). 3.0s2 bales
NEw.YoRK Dec 7Followipr Tic total net receipts OF
sirce Gent 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08

WANrED.-A cook. washer and lfoncr for
Call 81 West 15th-sl. before L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-08
rhe leading futures ranged as follows

cash quotations were as follows; No Spring Wheat l0S
i9$te No Corn 81 So 50. Oats 2Isc no 2 Rye Pic
nohy Seed II 81 Mess Pork slS IS per Dbl Lard ~ %
s. 80 Dor 100 d. Short Rib Sides loose al 81 1920
Dry Sailed Shoulders boxed S7ds7 2 Short Clear Sides
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
Cold, But You Don't Feel 1t.
Fred Il. Carruth in Chicago Tribune.

Fred ID. Carruth IN chicago tribune.
EYES," remarked the st. Paul man to q
friend from Chicago as he stood arrayed
in his blanked suit and adjusted couple
of buckskin chest protectors; Eyes, there
is something about the air in this north
western climate which causes person not
to notice the cold. Its extreme dryness,'
he continued, as he drew on couple OF
extra socks, pair of Scandinavian sheep
skin boots, and some Alaska overshoes,
cts extreme dryness makes degree of
cold, reckoned by the mercury, which
would be unbearable in other ATTITUDES,
simple exhilarating here. Ihave suffered
more with the cold in Michigan" he ad-
ded, as he drew on pair of goatskin
leggins, adjusted double fur cap, and
tied on some Esquimaux ear muffs-"in
Michigan or Illinois, we will say, with
the thermometer at zero or above, than I
have here with it from A to 55 below.
The dryness of our winter sir is certainly
remarkable" he went on, as he wound a
couple of rods of red woollen scarf about
his neck, wrapped dozen newspapers
about his body, drew on fall cloth over
coat, winter-cloth overcoat, light buff
falo skin overcoat, and heavy polar
bearskin overcoat; "no if you have never
enjoyed our glorious Minnesota winter
climate with its dry atmosphere, it's
bright sunshine, and invigorating ozone,
you would scarcely believe some things l
could tell you about it. The air is so
dry" he continued as he adjusted his
leather nose protector, drew on his REIN
deer skin mittens, and carefully closed
one eye-hole in the sealskin mask he drew
down from his cap-'its so dry that
actually it seems next to impossible to
feel the cold at all. We can scarcely
realize in the spring that we have had
winter, owing to the extreme dryness Of
the atmosphere. By the way" he went
on, turning to his wife, 'just bring me a
couple of blankets and those bed-quilts
and throw over my shoulders, and hand
me that muff with the hot soapstone in
it, and now I'll take pull at this jug OF
brandy and whale oil, and then II you'll
have the girl bring my snow-shoes and
iceberg scaling stick I'll step over and
see them pry the workmen off the top of
the ice palace who were frozen on yester-
day. I tell you we wouldn't be going
out this way 500 miles further south,
where the air is damp and chilly, Moth
ing but our dry air makes it possible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
The Penalty.

In Sec. of the Murray liquor law, the
following appears:
Any druggist or assistant pharmacist
in his employ, who shall fail to make and
keep record, of any intoxicating liquors
by him sold, or shall refuse any person
the examination of such records, or the
taking of memoranda or copy therefrom,
at any time during business hours; or vio-
late any of the provisions of this act,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than $4,000 and be imprisoned
not less than thirty days, etc.
All liquors mentioned, and all liquors
or mixtures, by whatever name called,
that will produce intoxication, shall be
held to be intoxicating liquors within the
meaning of this act.
Sherifs, deputies, constables, mayors,
marshais, police judges, and policemen
shall notify the county attorney of VIOLA
tons, or be liable to fine of $4,000 to
$4,000 and forfeiture of Office.