davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
JIG Wsyt.a, Sup..

In. EASEE-In a recent issue
of the EAGLE, Col. L Booze ~.
urged TO announce his name A. 4
candidate fer the LsrislatuEe By
his Alliance Gel Bone i = gen
tIenan Of courage aud resolution :
ae has on OCCASIONS juring the
late struggle demonstrated tia.
ne IS not the sort Of a ma who
goes into sight and Loses heart
whez the dangers are thickeniay
around him He Is progressive
intelligent and cultured planter
and II sent - JGckssa a. our rep
re sentative, q. will doubtless be
an object of our envy aud admira-
tiO-. Announce Col Bone aud
let rsGr friends seEd you to TIE
Capitol. Desoeraf.
Surnyville. Nav Z. 1859.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

En-. EAGLE-YOur ~corrsspon-
dent from Taylor, "XX,' sug-
gests that I select some gentleman
10 represent ma Is a candidate for
county Superintendent, assuring
me Of the support of "everv man,
woman and ckildr-a compliment
highly appreciated by me.
cannot Judge how the pam Of
vsting one name when another Is
meant, would affect the public
mind.
had consented to allow M
name to 90 before Il. people IS a
candidate, suppOsing woman was
eligible 90 the sfice of county Su-
perintendent as in other States.
return thanks to nv frien i
for his interest in nv behalf.
NARY FRANK IvY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

We cali The affection sftbe
Ieaoers OF tie Alliance and tie
P1eise geEeEalis 70 ths advertise.
unent of MsssSs BrowA & Stien.
beck Thev have an entirely n.s
stsek whsch tLey are oFprin, !,
the 'swest figures, and will as.
par cash prices for everv tain.
raised BY tss farmers. Give the
Alliance Store a call. Mr.. " G
Denton will 10 found there also,
ready ta serve the public.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Mr.. w l. Aker announces his
sli..ngsess to ssrye the people Of
LaFaystte county as tAslr next
ssetlif. IN this issue Two Years
ago Mr.. Akers was a candidate fer
treasurer, but vas prevented from
MAKING eanvass on acc0an. Of
sickness He SAYS he will sea the
p@sEie this tine however and try
to convince them that he IL the
night nan fer the place. He is a
worthy gsntIenan aud good eitl
req and asks yorsr respectful con
siisFasica.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
r. =. q. Wallace
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Oxford, miss.

Al lines . carpentry. contracting.
2rd taildIus promptly atteRd~dts
kstina'es furnished On aYplic4tion.
Feb Is. iss7.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

g ii Collins. keeps a nice line
OF tEnrare aud 9neeusv2re.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

les Cream every day at Buffa
Ices.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

" z y eIII, Sc,
College Hill, April =, 1889.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Surah Silks In all new shades,
at J III Plaut's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Fresh B4kert Bread daily at
Bufalses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Co - J u Plsa's as.d get you.
uaoGsvs value.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

@ ii Collins. viii sell you any
tang IN his line as cheap as it eau
be sold in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09
Fiss =: LIE .-sz..-a ATzr :;

BE1E PHrCE.
QXE2n, KISS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Fine ASSORTMENT ef Blanks can
dies at Bufalees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Try Buffalses Soda, Mead and
Lemonade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Spring stock cunplete in all the
various IiueS-cail and examine
goods and prices.
John T Jackson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

Settler and ApPsl.naris Water:
Draft at Buffalues.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

&. W. L$a'eu dca; sci raFsr sol,
shoes AZ AZ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-09

IL w. LeaEeH sells gO0ls1oas a 50
The finest line Of Ribbons ia the
city cheap, At ] D. Plants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
A PLEASANT EXCURSION.

We advise all our friends who want
to see large section of this goodly
land and visit the magic cities of the
''New South" in the most economical
and comfortable manner to go on the
Rice Excursion that leaves Boston next
Saturday. Although the party will 90
in Vestibule Pullman trains, without
change, eating and sleeping in a palace
hotel on wheels and with fine body of
gentlemen and ladies as ever left New
England, the whole expense will be less
than 500 or about half what the car
fare would be in the usual way. The
party will go via the Shenandoah val
ley, East Tenn. to Chattanooga, Fort
Payne, Ala, Memphis, across the state
of Arkansas, through the Indian terri
tory to Denison, Texas. The return
trip viii be through KY, Ohio, Penn.
n. Y, aud Mass. Telegraph w. p.
Rice, Quincy House, Boston to save
a place for you and go. You will not
regret it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
Final Settlement.

~ slAIk OF VERMONT I Al y Probate Court
,s.-,i.tief - HARTFORD $ held at Woodstock.
N Aad Tor said District. on the sd day Of Apr--
~. u. ~. PREsFNT Hon. T. o. Seayer. judge
rt1-hhAe. NormaulW. Sewail. aflmlnlstrAfor Win
f.1.@ 55neked- De bonis non. OF the estate OF
- -. tay, late of Royzlton.
- nisiret- deceased. testate. proposes TO render
s-'o.Ant oi his administration and 70 present us
s.s,-l aEAlnst said estate for allowance - a
r. g aid Court 70 be htid ~ the Probate once
~ Hes,ioek. IN said District. on the l4th day OF
-, =. u leee. And Whereas. said Court has a.
-. 10 time and plare foI settlement Of said ae-
Z, - ler decree oi the residue Of said estate g
49, s.e noilce thereof be given TO AT persons lu-
49, j., u AID estate BY puhishioe q copy OF the
-, y ms order three weeks successivey prexi-
- ~ snt Gay assigned. ~ aforesaid. IN the White
l-s- tn.f.ld newspaper published at South Roy
~ ne Nouniy Of " indsor. IN the State Of Vt
- lfe All persons concerned IN sid estate are
80 2 4ppear a. the Probate once In Wood
~ ~ " sald u strirf or the day assigned as sfore-
s'sa - asd there 10 contest the allowance of said
tleE see canse. and 70 establish their rights
=. ss-iees, and lawful claimants nf sid resi-
~. ~ reoord- Attest. \. J. sEAvER. Register.
Attest. T. 0. sEAvER. Juare
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.
PLAY BALL, ANS.
he Tells "a Cleveland Reporter That the
Chicagos VIII Win the PeDnant-

Ho Tells "a Cleveland Reporter That the
Chicagos VIII Win the PeDnant.
Captain Anson was found in very
amiable mood at the Weddell House, and
consented TO express a few opinions rel
ative TO the National game. "You have
a very lively ball team here" he said,
when asked what he thought of the Cleve-
land club. ssThe men are all good fielders
and fine base runners, but I'm afraid they're
going 10 be weak at the bat"
''How will the club compare with the
indianapolis or Pittsburghs~
The old man shook his head. II don't
think it is as strong as either of the teams
you pamed.n 80 r.
"How about the Washingtonsl'
"Well, you've got good chance to beat
the Senators out They've made very bad
start, and from present appearances the
Clevelands are the stronger club of the two
If they could bat the ball they would be al
right with any OF them. Still, your players
may hit harder later on. 1t often happens
that club which starts out mean improves
as the season advances, while, on the other
hand, team that begins well may end up
badly. We have always liked Cleveland
frst-rate, and were glad to see you back.
We used to draw well in Detroit, but
guess the crowd there waited for us. Yes,
Cleveland is undoubtedly better baseball
town than Detroit
"Where are you going to land the Chi
cago club?n
''In notch one. You can put that down
solid. Anson is out for the pennant It's
true we've lost several games, but that
fact hasn't discouraged us in the least. At
Pittsburgh we ran against an old Jonah
and lost two games. One Of them ought to
have been ours. At Indianapolis we lost
two more games, but one Of those defeats
should have been victory. People have
been talking about my clubs weakness at
the bat, but / think the record will show
that that's just our strong point. We've
made more hits so far than any other club
In the league I'm not bit afraid of either
New York or Boston I've better club
than either Of them.
"Do you think your team has been weak
ened any by the dismissalof DAILY, Sullivan,
Baldwin and Pettitp
"Well, no; don't think it has. I've as
sober and respectable lot Of men as you
will find in any business, don't care what
Il is Anson can go TO bed and sleep oom-
fortably now. My team is composed OF gen
tlemen. l invite inspection. l can trust
any of them in any company. The boys are
all sober and well-behaved, and that's just
what is going to land me on top. Sohriety
will win ball games right along"
II Is only fair TO Captain Anson to say
that the interview above printed was had
before that lost game with the Clevelands
IN Mav4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
The Randolph National Bank,
West Randolph, VT.

Organized 1918. Assets, almost 100000
A general banking and exchange busi-
ness done, and COLLECTIONS promptly
made.
SIGHT DRAFTS on England, Ireland,
and Scotland, and LETTERS OF CREDIT
furnished.
The deposits aud general business Of
this bank are constantly and rapidly in
creasing.
The location at such central point
for business convenience, enables our
customers in every direction to transact
business with us by telegraph, telephone,
mail or express, and get returns the same
day.
The accounts of business men solicited,
to which prompt attention will be given.
To individuals having money on hand
waiting a favorable chance for invest
ment, we offer perfectly secure place
for their money, for which certificates OF
deposits, payable on demand, will be Is
sued.
Assistance will be given in obtaining
SAFE INyEsTAIENTs for our patrons.
WIN. ii. DUBOIS, President,
JOHN W. ROwELL, Yice-President,
RI. DUBOIS, Cashier
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
THE ROBINSON AFFAIR.
Won der Ahe's Quarrel with Him Is Cost
ing the Browns Games.

Won der Ahe's Quarrel with Him Is Cost
ing the Browns Games.
Robinson, the Browns second baseman,
is still in town, says the St LOUIS Globe
Democrat, and, as a result, the champions
were again murdered" at Kansas City,
Won der Ahe will learn 10 his cost that he
can not fine his men indiscriminately Rob
inson is the last man in the world TO kick.
Last year he was fined fifty dollars for
drinking, Won der Abe taking the word Of
a well-known base ball enthusiast as evi-
dence. The other members of the team had
been drinking, too, but nothing was done
with them. Robinson paid the fine without
a murmur. This year he was playing good
ball and taking the best care of himself.
The team was on the best of terms, and
was playing the best ball in its career.
Won der Abe, by one absurd error, has
turned the team topsy-turvy and placed
them at the mercy Of the Kansas Citys,
whom they easily outrank- This may be
management, but the average enthu siast
will fail to see it. To allow the mistake Of
a blockhead OF a gate-keeper to cost the
team the pennant is the most asinine exhi-
bitiou Of fstubbornness thatcan be imagined.
Robinson was wrong in talking as he did TO
the gate-keeper, aud is willing to apologize
for it. This should be sufficient The DAYS
for slavery in baseball are over II Won
der Abe intends 10 fine his men for every
error they make he win wind up about
sixth in the pennant race. Nothing new
developed in the affair yesterday George
Munson had a long talk with Robinson,
which resulted IN nothing. He bore a tele-
gram from Won der Abe to the effect that
every day Robinson laid OF il would cost
him twenty-five dollars. Robinson's answer
was to ''malze IL five hundred dollars at
once" Robinson can not consistently 20 to
Kansas City. Before be left Won der Abe
suspended the second baseman without pay.
He is therefore really not playing member
Of the team. The public is with Robinson
in the fight and viii show it when the team
rafurpA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
ENFORCING PROHIBITION.

Some of the papers in the State are
having some skirmishing about the en-
forcement of prohibition. There seem
to be numerous violations of the law in
the larger towns, and some jump at the
conclusion that the law is not good
But there is the ever ready answer that
all laws are violated, and if they are to
be repealed on that account we should
soon be without law. A man can put
himself into any attitude on this sub
iect that he chooses and make himself
believe that his own is the only tenable
position. We have not secured consti-
tutional prohibition in this State but we
have very stringent prohibitory law
and the legislature at every session
draws the lines little closer to meet
contingencies that are continually aris-
ing. The last legislature cinched lit
tie closer, and this stirred up the rum
element little more, and more noise
is made over violations. 1t has been
intimated that the Gov. did not fully
approve of all the measures he signed,
but that he wished to keep in favor with
the radical temperance element of his
party. 1t is easier to say thing of
this kind than to prove it. Whatever
the Gov. may think he would not give
himself away, and we have no right to
assume that he acted otherwise than in
accord with his convictions. We have
no special theories about this business.
Our chief desire is that there be stop
put to rum-selling end rum-drinking
and the evils that flow from these prac-
tices. How to do this must be deter
mined in part by experiment. In some
one method will operate,
in another community some other meth
cd must be tried. A body of legisla-
tors will, as a rule, be representative
of the communities from which the va
rious members come in respect to feel
ing about temperance. 1t is safe to say
as a rule, that just such kind of legisla-
ton can be enforced with reasonable
as can be secured where the
business of legislation is conducted in
an open-handed manner. We hear no
serious complaints about the unitness
IF the prohibitory laws in those States
where they have been operated long
st. The real intent of law, the sup
PRESTON of crime, has been best secur-
d in them. The pauper and criminal
,lasses are less burden in those States
han in any of the others. 1t is clear
o our minds that prohibition is better
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

,sIATE or VERMONT, tin Probate Court, hele
1sinci on the 9th day OF April A. d. loS'
N, Present Hon. Thomas o. SeAver. Judge.
aheftas Jennie A. Bailey. administrator q ine
4t of Frank u. Bailey late Of Bethel. In said us
- deceased. lntestate pnoposts TO render an ac-
sl1l oi her ADMINISTRATION and 10 present her Ac-
Ill agalnsi said estate for examination and alio~-
- tNa PROBATE court to he held at Mooosl9sA
Nsfssaid on the (75fh day) Of May lsoe.
= Alq whereas said CoHrt has assigned said iime
~ pace Tor the settlement OF said account ana ioL
sfte Of the residue Of said estate 20 the heirs OF
- deCeased
~ tourt therefore orders that notice of the
~, - pt given 10 all persons Interested In SAID es
- y publishing copy Of the record OF iHis or
: ufet weeks successively IN the Herald and Cour-
Newspaper published al Beihel In this state.
~ Wy may appear before said court and contest
IsA-pSance of said account-n they see cause
ne record. attest, Nj. sEANER. REGISTER
I'VE copy of record.
sB Attest. THOMAS o. sEkVER Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate SeaIt me- nelo "a, =,
RaNnoIPH DIsTRIcTss kandolp, ~ T,'i lssa An In
5 s.ra nurporfng 70 the last vii Ana ss ~
os Holm 4. Rev nolds late Of Iunorlags, III II Nsrv
trict ~ named therein for Probate; u i
1s IN ssid Court that all persons GSr ~ e
IN he notified 10 appear at an tbe alth day
D selN s - d. ls and show cause any s,rS sss n,, -
nave anst the Probate q saia ~l ne record Il
R9se = = - published three weeks ~ M - =,
Hrnat.D 4 NKws, printed a kAnaoipn s Court
49, s,,,,onfei for hearing bl tiS fs,.a
80 s4iu 'i'''e fffest. WILLIAM n. NlChvis9s '1e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
Probate Of VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Al Probate Court hela
district OF Randolph. s.. st Randolph, within and
for said District. on the 2jh day OF AprA -; iees;
An instrument importing TO be the last VIII ane
Testament OF Annis c. Tewksbury. late OF Randopbl IN
said District deceased, Is presented 10 the couIt
by A. g. and +. a. Tewksburythe eNecn ors t1erein 5
named for probate: and it Is ordered by sNd Court
mai MI nersons concerned therein be notified 70 ap-
near before said Court. at the Probate umce IN
Randolph aforesaid. on the 2lst Gay ~ May
cause: for watch purpose II Is further oraere1 that
Cony or the record OF this order he pnbhshed thiee
for nroVinR said will in the HERALD AND NhWs,
= as.,sknaner printed at W Randolph In this state
siq Attest WM. "A. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

Estate OF sTILLMAN y Jk"EII'
The under signed having been appointed oy .ne
f,l.ta conrf for the district Of HartfoIdi eoniis
,s - recelve examine and adjust all claims aho
smsnds OF All persons against the es,Sss pa,, %
sfillman E. Jewett late Of Rochestersii az, ,hrsa
hv 1--WE notice that will meet Tor Ihe s
sr,s aid Al the dwelling OF the late ;. T. Se"e' A
M sh sfh dav of May and slst day OF Ane. z, "a
sa ~ ~ %airiocl a. M until O'Clock p m. eAeh oi ~iN
dsvs sndIfhaf six months from a., .,a lt,nit,d
~, :. T., "a ls1. ~ Nav A. D. 1888. Is the time lii.s
iv aid Court for said creditors to presen' '''
10 ms for examination and aliowshsse u.x A ID lSsa
rst.sd ~ Rochester this lst day o. WAY e S,,, g.
GARDNER L. CHAffEk.l .,,sssaners
gl4 u n. TUPPER,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

There is talk of new county in the
south part of the State with Whining
ton as the new county seat. This would
be kind Of a mountain county. But,
when the process of breaking up coun-
ties begins where viii the end be? We
want some work Of that kind put in in
this vicinity. The day may come when
the changes desired can be brought a.
bout.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

Gen. Fisk, the prohibition candidate
for president has about, if not quite,
concluded to leave that party and hence
forth carry on business with the repub-
licans. The action of the democrats in
New Jersey, his own state,has disgust
ed him with the idea of doing anything
to help that party into power. Like a
good many other prohibitionists he has
come to the conclusion that more solid
work can be done in the temperance
cause through therepublican party than
by operating on separate lines.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

The immigration TO this country from
Europe this season is growing to enor-
nous proportions. If we had no laws
against the Chinese we should be over
run with Cinnamon. 1t looks as though
we should meet the fate of the Roman
Empire, be buried under successive del
uges of barbarians from the breeding
places of the Old World. The only
difference is they come in poverty and
not in military array, and yet they are
armed with ideas and sentiments that
may prove as dangerous to our institu-
tions a. though they carried million
swords. We shall have some fierce
battles to fight some day to maintain
our liberties.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
Commissioners Notice.
- IN Phlllp Lllile

rs,.fe Of Philip Little -. a..
The UNDERSIGNED. having I'M n5s,rIet Of Randolph
Hon. Prohafe Court ior 'ns s,sn,lne and adjust all
~ demands Of all persens AeiTs ~ sais Dst-
Of Philip Little, late OF eelss- thereto hereby
&C. % fl.f We viii meet for ie ne on
~ ~ sssta iafe residence Of fhinp :.
an day Of September q, ,.,,.rt n m.
from clock an. uh'i \ ,l.sf six months from the
lash day Of March A. u - y, nreeii their claims
:, -. for examination and allowance n Is.
bridee. vt this loth day q eq,ir,nRS MY Com
FRkNKIIS DkAhBvH-s raissioners-
SIS HENSON SANbuhc
T,bili5n u Little. Admr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
Commissioner's Notice.
r.late of NANcY KENNRRsoN.

The undersigned having been appointed oy me lion
Probate Court for the District Of kanaolpn I'm I'm
missioners to receive. examine anu ~ - s.
Nancy Kennerson late OF Chelsea IN sala plstIic'
deceased and all claims exhibited IN onset
noses Aforesaid at tho Office Of e. r. Dickinson IN
chelsea on the 18th day OF Aug :, ..td
srS,, i0 o.clock n nj until O'Clock. p. moi sald
is~ and thai SIX months from the ztth daN ui Apr;
In Issa Is The siae limited by said Court ior sslo
creditors to present their claims 70 -s ao4
dated at an eisea this 9sth day Apr A. D. NV
w.P. TOWNSEND .s,o1 So,nr
ofQ y. % TRACY utsioheiH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

than license in those States. There
may be cities within the borders Of the
prohibition States where high license
would be better, but would it be wise
to lower the standard of legislation on
this matter to conform to the prevailing
sentiment in few cities, and expose
all the rural communities to great evils
in consequence. To bring the matter
closer to ourselvess Vermont is State
of rural communities. Would it be the
proper thing to do to recede from our
position as prohibition State, and to
adopt high license because in Rutland
and it may be in two or three other
places violations Of the law have been
fragrant, and expose all therest to evils
that invariably come in where the leg
islative standard is lowered. The NOR
ais of rural communities, well-to-do
country villages, are generally better
than those of cities. Shall we bring
our legislation TO the standard of the
country or lower il to that of the city
In Vermont the country element pre-
dominates. We believe in legislating
for the country. And inasmuch as in
this matter we must have the same law
for city and country special effort must
be made to enforce the law in the cities
1t is not to be expected that the law
can be fully carried out in all places
and at all times. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected that prohibitory laws can be as
rigidly enforced as some other laws
They cut closer to the habits of the
people, they can be evaded more easily.
They relate to practice about the mo-
rality of which men question when they
do not closely examine. But we are
inclined to think that our temperance
laws are reasonably well enforced. In
smaller as well as in larger places some
one will take advantage OF a lethargic
public sentiment in the matter, and nm
dertake the sale Of harmful liquors un-
der false colors. But as a rule such
men find many obstacles in their way
and they are apt to have short careers.
Some viii say that there is as much IL
quor drank as formerly. We doubt the
but if it be true, the drink.
ing is done on the sly. Men have a
feeling of shame in doing violence to
their own moral sense. In keeping IL
luor out of sight the temptation to en-
Ter upon the practice of drinking is re-
moter and less effective in the case of
he young. Fewer drunkards are made
where drinking is under ban. License
n regard to any evil is always a ques-
ionable expedient. Where we can Sc
,ure something better and stronger it
S folly to talk about resorting to it,
We have men in This State who favor
license, but in nine cases out of ten
hey drink or they want a color of res
reliability given to the practice in case
hey wish to take it up, or they have
ider to sell, or they wish to curry the
avor of certain elements in the COM
nunity with reference to contingencies ,
hat may arise in politics. The lead
ng sentiment OF our people favors pro-