davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
.ai1Y eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Market.

FURNISHED by Ditmars, vors s. vandiver. Live
Stock Commission MERCHANTS
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS, Jan. l.
The following charges and rules govern these
Yards: Yardage on hogs, &c per head; on cattle &c
and sheep. SC. Hay. 81 per cwt; corn .2c per Du.
CIommissions: sc per car on hogs; cattle. 5Jc per
head Ice head on wagon hogs and 50 per cor on
sheep Inspectors dock pregnant soWs Az ana stass
50 pounds.
CATTLE.
our cattle market continues quiet, which is in
harmony with eastern points There seems 10 pe d
surplus of habitat cattle that are beng throMn o
the markets and until they exhausted we 90
no; look for much better prices There Is noe
fran our last quotations.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

price eAu-g
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE

TOR SALE OR ExCHASGE-Property east. ves.
+ north AID soutb, farms from is5 , 70 IL
zoo acre improved and gniraprove6 city Drgp>rty
In alr1os- every II RzEsss and also IN ilEot,
II yss hav. anything sell or t-sce esn and
Tris ocsce hour from 70 y and 20 ,: e.
room = Gsito block. A J. EdgrSorth. sE
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Loans On improved fkxcas made q.
lowest rzsex Lombard AowTzazs Con-
SSany. d. HJSs
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket Office III
North Main street, +. E. BI4ECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Tie Eagle pocket real estate book las
become q universal fsvorite xEo2g orslsrs
generally II tie wesG ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
PHYSICIANS.
2. M. CoNKLIN. NJ. D.

General practitioner of medicine. surgery, gynae-
coogy and obstetrics. Treat all chronic aud private
diseases. oxygen tire aIment given wnen required.
Pies and all diseases Of the rectum specially.
Orice removed to l3i North Main street, over Kan
sas National Bank. Office hours y toI2 a. M. to
and ~ D. IN. du1-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

. ANTED-At once. good coat maker, steady
w work. Park 8 Almqucst Anthony. ksn:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
HOGS.

decline in sympathy with Kansas City, which is ~
cents lower than on Monday, with tops at Sieu AS
rom nared with other markets. ours proves satlstaC
tory and bears US out the Claim that you can get
more net money for them here than further cast
he tons brought a % today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
FOR TRADE

I.Non TRADE-Eighty acres OF improved land for
IL small residence In this city: eight clear lots in
Palace addition and sy0 In money for clear prop
erty close to business center. Hite Real Estate
Exchange 2I6 n. Main. asS IT,
TITO TRADE-S0 acres land well improved;
L acres III wheat, all fenced and cross fenced Al
joining the town of Conway Springs Will trade
FOR unlncumbered unlmproyed inside Wichita
property. Address William >peer Winfield, \ n
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Cash quYations were as follows;
FLoUR-Nominally unchanged
WHEAT-No spring, 9gI4G9sS4c; No spring,
A996c; No red. 9li4egti..
COhN-No ,. SSiac
DAT No ,, 24S.52ia,c.
RYE-No ., 4SC.
BARLEY-No ,. 7Sc.
FLAX SEEDING l. 81 80.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 81 5Asl 81.
PORK-Sl2 -.
IARD-x Ssls
wElSkY-Sl Is.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

BUTrER-Dult fancy creamery. 2Sc; good to
sac.
EGGS-DulL I65sSl7c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Jan. l.
wHEAT-Unsettled, lower and dun; No red
Fl 0OSafl Oh.
CoRN-lseac lower and weak; No ? i5I.c In ele-
oATS-Steady: mixed SnaSac; white, SO 2sc
CoFFEE-Optlons steady to arm sales, $500
bags, Spot strong at Ia
SCGAk-Stesdy and quiet.
EGGS-Qulet and weak ISc.
R1TTER-pul aand weaker; E431C,
CHEESk-Quiet and rrm: lOSlUisC.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Jan l.
wHEAT-Cnsettled; No. red, 9llsc.
CoRN-Steady; 2s3sc bid. DC asked.
oATs-22lsc asked
FLoUR-Tery DUN; Xxx. 81 Oo XXX, 81 la family
81 choice, q Ok fancy, 81 ~ extra fancy, s. Ios
CORN NEAL-6l6sstc,
CORN Chops ssc
SHIP STUFF-S@Esc
BRAN-JlsSSc-
b. so
BrTTER-stccks accommodating and market weak
lnd very dull Creamery, 2S~sS4c, dairy, DC; roll.
l0JlSci store Packed, aasiSc.
CEEESECl2Sl2Aec,
LIVE CHICKENS-firin: hens. 81 80! &C.
TCRkEIs-5c Der ponnd
SUGAR CURED HAMS-l0-hc.
BREAKFAST BACON-iQc.
BRY SALT MEaT-shoulders, IS 80 long clear
and short clear. &c So clear rib. s. %.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

VVANTED-To buy a gertle fresh COW that gives
w at least three gallons of milk daily. Address
+. l.. Boyd, Franklin school. S5B-
\NANTED-To buy good second hand ice chest
w four burner gasoline stove. marble top side
board coffee urn, two show cases Address - this
Office ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

TOR SALE-Scale books. short hand writer's note
II books BLANK receipt anG note books and legal
blanks Of every kind. Mail orders prom pity aEtsn
d to- Call o. or address TIE wichita EAGLE, tch-
a Ean ltOu
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

VYYANIED-ys hare nSoEeT 20 3cs7 Q. s-s T~a-s
w TIE city sod f8r1z E-ox~rrS also q tssDFT
tf-ne GO Mortgages and nesss SesYzrc IsssyE-an
Nc-ts.se oo-.r.eEy - es6Swscs ss.4clnE- e1Sss
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

TOR SALE-Cheap, a quantity Of brick; also
II second hand lumber. Call at corner lJth and
Iettc JF
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS
NEBRASKA R'Y.
brock Island Routel
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

JUANTED.-To leae sa.o0 or eaat;s. ssesr1,J
w Ard secS1t mortgages CON 59Sasc. l>ovssf
rates ia tie CITY WIZ Bee jeDd ss-s iAar HE1a
n.ssss yosIr ekss.sss are r-ss-c4&ss sna estT y
rssI ss-ate Lzr.e 10 r0t ia9Etrv Cali a. roefS "a
e@s.y-~5cx nssf6irg. TiEhG& Kan u q
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
FINANCIAL

yUASTED-Toio= loan sz0po foT :hrss OF I've yesys
w o. inside city property. iFapFoTsd q vscAst
k1sf be first class. Russell a Reach 70 secS~
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Gen'l. Pass. A
cad. and order VIVA, You snoaia H.-s.

". {. MELVILLE,
Travelling Pass ACT, - Louis. Mo-
aSf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

BUTTER-DGlE fancy creamery. 2Sc; good To
choice. 22Gc fair dairy, sas2s good to choice. Is
eaUc.
EGGS-Dull: l65SSl7c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

NOR SALE, CASH-Bll!ard room. cheap: pay
IL ing one hundred pee cent on investment. kasy
terms. STOCK or Mdse. I2,UU ex. Mercer & Co,
over al Market 81. di3 "a
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

CTORAGE-For household goods or Tncrchaz d IL,
- boxed or loose. II you have any goods 10 stors
bring them 10 the wichita storage Co, No. iis wesi
Douglas k-a
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
A COLLEGE FOR HORSES.
HOW THE sTEEDs IN THE NEW YORK
FIRE DEPARTMENT ARE TAUGHT.

Marvellous Things Accomplished in q Few
for the Good Scholaxs-S.arted in Eleven
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

NOR SALE-A first-claS horse and buggy, or
IL will trade for a good upright piano. AddTess
or call on Nottingham Photo. IL East Doug
d. Gs
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

"ANTED-l driver for grocery wagon who has
w large trade at his command: 10 coal miners al
charge OF a humber OF agents. ; dining room girls
city. 10 10 Sterling, SIS per month, free pass
worthy, So Douglas SS6e
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

NOR '3ALE-One hundred tons of No. prairie
+ hay twenty miles from Wichita. on the Rock
Island road Apply at once 10 q. ii, Scribner. OF
Newton kans dslH
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

VVvASTTD-To s~as Esoasy - - ss1to= fxyzss
w ass n y-osse e-Gsrzi cffE 1f1F~-zJ - bo-sx
tyrre - ger zaz -exsossess sAstoz- Ne
esLAy v aess ia tile . gosS- !. z EzzShrsy a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
THE BRIDES LETTER.

Dear Helen, you viii be surprised
To get q note so scoD-tbe hrst
Bridal edition, Uurevised-
And scribbled at my very worst.
I've but pencil, as you see,
A leaf from Harry's diary torn,
And then I m writing on my knee
And feel little bit forlorn.
We're on the train still. I'm alone;
Harry is in the smoking car
These last two hours. NY times my own;
But, Helen, dear, how strange men are!
Three days ago-time quickly flies,
And vet ii somehow seems like years
Since all the kisses and good-byes,
And all the trembling hopes and fears.
OF course, he likes to smoke, but then
You always used to say, you know,
Women were different from men.
Ah, yes. indeed! / find it so.
Most of my dreams seem disarranged;
OF course, m happy--only life
Looks altered now-the world IS changed;
I can't believe I'm Harry's wife.
And yet know / am, for here
what tiny thorns ones wreath may mari
I'm sitting quite alone, my dear,
And he's in the smoking car.
II Madeline S. Bridges in Judge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
For the Gazette.
CONTRASTS.
BY CARRIE L. POST.

The testimony of one who watched
from the attic window of her own tot
tering dwelling as the surging waters
swept hundreds down TO death through
the Eonemaugh valley affords beautiful
and convincing proof of the all-sustain-
grace of our Heavenly Father in time OF
d1rest need to those who continue faith
full unto the end.
Over an6 above the sound. of mighty,
rushing waters rose the sweet, calm
voice of maiden singing hymns as she
rode swiftly on to death. $50
Alas! for those who threw overboagI
their faith in One mighty to save: :.
Hymns of her faith and her love she was sing
ing
AS serenely she rode Ger the pillows of death;
To frail bit of driftwood her slight hand was
clinging,
Yet she sang her evangel with LIES latest
breath.
Ali many were pallid and frantic with terror,
And piteously cried in hopeless despair;
mid scenes of confusion and sudden black
horror
Their cry, like the cry of lost souls, rent the
air.
But that maiden swept on, lone, helpless yet
trusting,
As she poured out her soul in beautiful
psalm;
Mid the dash and the roar of wild waters rush
ing,
She was safely Rock anchored, in Love-
that was calm,
And some their clenched hands raised upward,
imploring
The Great God in earnest and agonized prayer
For some angel OF mercy, succor 70 bring
And snatch from the doom that threatened
them there.
III.
although He should slay me my soul trusteth
stip,'
Sang louder. and sweeter that heaven-bound
As the pillows Tdlled O'er-she bowed to His
For she heard His blest vOice-'o, be not
afraid,''
Away with your Christ, whom we too have
trusted,
Revilingly shouts some poor, faint, doubling
heart,
He comes not to rescue our own darling dead,
This promise to us can no comfort imparti
".
''I know, o know my Redeemer lives still,
Rings out in clear tones over ruin and death.
This arm now encircles. this voice sends thrill.
81 am thine, thou art mine,' my Deliverer
saith.
Away with His Word, and His promises fair,
We fall back on nothing; wen trust Him
no more,
The loss we have suffered He cannot repair,
Wen not search the Scriptures, It's now
useless lore.
v.
For tempest-tost souls, my Redeemer hath said
In Heavenly mansions there wajteth a room;
The passage is short, I see light just ahead
Though waters alright and envelop with
gloom;
Wide open We gates, for the sea is passed Ger,
She enters safe portals with hymns on her
tongue,
She learned them and loved them on earth's
stormy shore,
And now the New Song, - in triumph is sung.
Fort Worth Tex, July, 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
A STORY OF THE NOVELS.

Despite all that one can say or write
against novel writing, 1 suppose the fic-
tionists will go on and write. But the
fact remains, nevertheless, that the av-
erage novel does not pay the author for
his trouble, and often does not cover the
typewriter S bill. l know of two recent
novels upon which each of the authors
spent the best part of a
year in writing and revising. Both nov
els are, according to the popular ac-.
ceptance of the term, successful-that
is, they have been widely written about,
Photographed in the press from one end
of the country to another, English edi-
tions have been printed of each, and to
every literary person the names of both
novels and authors are thoroughly IA
IN liar. Now, what have the authors
received in hard cash for their years.
work? I viii tell you exactly; of one,s
100 copies were sold. No royalty Was
paid on the first thousand to cover man
ufacture. etc, and upon the remaining
zoo copies the author received the regur.
lar 10 per cent. The book sold for 81 THE
net revenue to the author was, therefere
$40. His type-writer's bill was Seas
Net profit, IS so, and the book has
stopped selling The other author was a
trifie more fortunate in that his novel
reached a sale of 1000, all but five copies
Like the first, he received a.i0 per cent,
royalty only after the first Thousand
copies. Unfortunately he bought so
maay copies Of his own book for friends
that ghen his publisher 5 statement came
it shoESed:a creditss-il his faEor of just
$50 so. Had he typewriter his manu-
script the novel would have thrown .him
into debit And these are but two OF a
score of instances within my knowledge
that l could cite. They are sufficient
however, for budding authors who see
visions of fame and fortune betveeH Che
lines of their manuscripts to pondAr over.
Fame they may get, perhaps; fortune, a
very small one
ALASi WHAT rs LITERARY FAME?
l have heard Mr.. Whittier tell of very
gushing young woman who called upon
him once for his autograph, and edited
the poet by telling himN sqw often she
had read and re-read his p1ems ~ Aud
during the entire conversation she called
me Mr.. Whitaker said the poet.
Now an individual has been found who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
WHAT THE VETERANS ARE COMING TO.

WHAT THE VETERANS ARE COMING TO.
'sGrandmother!'' called the farmer, and there
&. came
Out thsough the vine-wreathed porch blushing
dame,
Surprised and eager at the strange, new name.
The clock within rang forth the chime for eight.
"A message? Read it-quick-how can you
wait?F
Her husband, smiling, leaned upon the gate.
At arms length holding in his trembling hand
The crisp, white sheet, while he the writing
scanned,
Then read once more, with voice almost un-
manned
''Thy granddaughter salutes thee, Baby Bell
Mother and child, thank God, doing well. -
A moments silence on the proud twain fell.
She broke it soon. Grandfather, I congrat-''
What. me?'' the good man cried, lifting his
hat
'Grandfather'-me? I hadn't thought of
that ANNIE E. PRESTON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
1 4.
- -

fl could recall the eve we sat
On the bank of that lone. lone river;
If could but see that face again,
That to me is lost forever.
If by some magic power.
Or knowledge from above, -
I could linger round his noble form,
And tell him ofmy love.
My life would be as one long dream
OF happiness untold,
life of pure, true, perfect bliss
That Heaven could ne'er unfold.
If could be the sunbeam,
That Ger his window peeps,
Or could I be the moonbeams
To guard him when he sleeps.
Could but be the messenger
That bore his prayers to heaven,
would bow at the unstained altar
And beg to be forgiven.
Beg for his noble, tender love,
His heart so pure and true;
Then little I'd have of heaven to ask,
And nothing of earth to Que.
July u, 1859. KITTY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14

Western playwright proposes to5write
a new play and call it big LORD Faun-
tleroy.'' It's purposes will be to show
what bore the boy grew to be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14
Some Maine Grips Daring Climb.
Lewiston Journal.

When the spire of tine First Baptist
church ct Waldoboro was taken down a
few days ago chew of spruce gum COW
cred byya copper cent was found stuck to
the top of thesyane.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-14

The successful physician is the one
who knows how to get at the inside
facts .-rTerre Haute Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
WHAT aRRAg MINDs WINK.

Toledo Commercials The New York
legislature passed law providing for
,hr appointment of women inspectors
for factories whore girlB and women
are employed Thus sep by alop are
The women attaining their lnst rights,
Wheeling Register It's announced
chat the Sioux WOll SCH their lands NJ
lhr rutr8 proposed Oy ihe commission,
10 th.y doitwou't bo long until they
Wac TO recover
p,ssburg uWpH,gM 4, Is stated on
tcW.huuty o. W Eastern colempor
avs that "rX senator Riddlebtger Is
iuclDued 10 tRkcu yery sober view of
the Republican situation In Virginia"
The opponents Of Bishop Potter are
now furnished with au unansgenble
argument that ihg world Is steadily
improving
ult,sJurg Times tess stated thui
Rice, I'm view Of hisubspuce ls Minister
O., p,.,.Ig ARRANGED ,yltb AD. Porter of
lh. pr.ss l., tnrFchar,o of fnr polif.
teal articles I'm the North Amweu Re,
view n Msabguce. TuIaluwgcmtut
wIIlprublbIy leave Mr p0gnrln charge
of tHp magazine uuUI lhu executors
make some other
.u.,.r..1 pr,s.. rH, q, p,rps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
nANpwn1rINo ON rnn WALL.

The Zlucsyule Signal sOy5 Con-
grcssman Mckinley is Che last Iiepuo'
iIcan to dcclmc the nomination for
Governor He thinks Congress couldn't
get along without him; that the Wicked
Democrats are so much smarter than
rne uuly good Republicans that they
although 100 70 minority m Congress,
would mn .lugs Go u,0 themselves
wamhoIom0grd from Washington 90
Columbus ImsW tNuuNrusr Doc makes
lu.dD,Iuug rpw .orGoyomor Why
isl. Hnt every Republican of any
prominence refuses Do rum for Cover
nor |.s yw DliUy rNu Ono m0o.
writing uU .lo UW.t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
40 suooHHp MR, RIoH.
A Probability Thai Il win 10 One Of tho
iiig four


A Probability That II win 80 One Of tho
hlg -Four,
The New York World says The
death OF Allen Thoradlke Rice makes
q vacancy in tle Russian mission, and
already there IL considerable sprcula
ton IA 10 who will receive tho appoint
ment II IL doubtful II the place ID
given 10 this state President Harrison
Ia reported as saying that New York
had received more than her share OF the
diplomatic appointments, ana that he
only gave the Russian mission 10 Mr
Rice un account Of hla eminent NtnfsA
for lhe place AIprtseut ther lIe NO
ayuWul candidate iH thib State iur the
place Cul Elliott b shepard 5 QUO
p..Im 90. umsIUg 100 ambition 10 go t1
U. RUSSIAN lmu Martyr NWwI
Miller uta alao hu mentioned 40 LH|s
olufctiou D. believed Jhat alr
p,ttt would rheruHl.y ncquIcsce ln tho
appointment oI HtHer shepard 1r
Miller 90 che Court Of Nl Frlrfa.
bug 100 many uees Congressman
Henry Cabot Lpl4u.o Massachusetts
would be- m appropriate successor 10
Nh Rice, lleib q scholar and llu,
gulat and has considerable literary tall
eut
Politicians say 10 would be the best
politics 70 give disappointment 10 Ohio,
The buckeye state has got very little
out Of Harrison thus far From all re'
ports the Republican statesmen In Ohio
ore engaged in very interesting and
blt,eF family quarrel, which bids fair 10
lose them the state In the Fail
II might simplify the Republican
situation In Ohio II the leader Of one Of
the warning faotIuua could be sent out
Of the country to Russia The difficult
Ia In selecting the victim ior banish'
mrnt. None Of the Ohio biz four For
aEer, Foster Mckinley and Butter
worth, who are coulendlng for the SEN
atoual plum, rs willing TO offer himself
for the sacrifice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
woman'a Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by q lady In
this county Disease fastened its
clutches upon her aud for seven years
she withstuOd ils seycrrst tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent For three
months she coughed incessantly and
could not sleep, She bought Of us q
bottle Of d. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
ON taking lrst dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been
miracuousy cured, Her name Is Mrs.
Luther Luz" Thus wrlto VIC, Ham
rick * Go, of shelby y, C,-Get FREQ
trial bottle at Durbm, Wright Il Cos
Drug store
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
A GOLDEN WEDDING

Celebrated Saturday Evening Handsome
Presents for tho a god Opuple-An hHtel'
lent speech by Postmaster AFohinal,
The golden wedding Of Mr., aud Mrs,
Jacob EiGher was celebrated Saturday
evening May N, ~ their Iehldenee at
No. l2A South Cherry street The I'm,
mediate relatives aud few invited
iriendR were present, MT, Elehef was
20 years old last January ana Mlh'
Eiehef will be ~ years old next July
both are hale and hearty, Ihey have
six children married and Two single, \
spn and u daughter, two OF thelf Gnu,
dTen having dltd, they also nave ~
grand children,
Mr. EIeher WAS presented with q
handsome gold watch and chain, ana
MIS-. Elgher with q plain gold RUG hf
Wm. ATohinal made me presentation
speech, referring 10 tho changes which
nlIy yeaIR wrought iu lhr allnlrH OF ma
tiuuH Hs well HA indlYiduala,lh progress
which Hrt aud 6cieucf had made auflug
tHt H6t lllty years ana predicting sun
creator Developments during the next
hulI century llr spoke touchlngly
about their Journey through ne, uhurl
WhaI mIUundlugi their ulptala hnQ
H.u celebrated Hlty yeNrh ugl, BmlQ
Inp moN capped mountains OF their
native HNulHiNuu, aul uuW ,uuy usu
by strict economy and ap abiding t4lth
No Providence accumulated enough TO
live lhr remaining years OF their lives
Hi else aud comfort and wishing them
God speed ana Heavens eh0lceat bless
lugR Tor lhH remainder Of thelr lives,
The aged couple were totally over
come by their feelings, but after reeoy'
rrlng himself RulllcItntly Mr Elcher re'
spOnded In 4 few well chosen remarks,
aud thanking all those present for this
their mark OF love and esteem, An ele'
CANT supper was served ana the balance
of the evening spent In social games,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
A PERTINENT QUERY

Decreases In wages, largely imagi.
nary, receive the Inflated attention of
the partisan antitWilf pupers, just as
IL the tariff Gid not prevent more de-
crease iAsteg3 of ulus,Ug what is be.
ing done in q downward Woy.
The situation being that iu these
highly protected Unitel states wages
are steadily falling, having In some
places reached the starvation point
while in free trade England they are
as steadily rising; query suggests its
self In connection with the above quo.
tatlon ofunique construction, yi2' How
much lower will wage haze TO fall be.
fore the tariff begins to prevent their
further dccrease2 Also now much
higher must wages rise In England be.
fore free trade will prevent their fur
ther Increase
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23

The members Of the bar mv, thlsat
tprnuug 100 court room No. y lur the
purpose of perlccting arrangements for
tht formation of u library association
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Day and the mlnule3 of the lust
meeting were read by Secretary
McCmghey a committee consisting
of Mps#ls, George 4, Baldwin, Judge
MuUR, ID, n FOldiug, John G, Glyeu
muJE NcCWghoy we're appointed 10
aul.o,l stock ana prrpnrr iuu necessary
pdpua ~ present TO The secretary ur
state torucurporaton II incorporated
" rs to be- known as the stark County
Law Library association, The com
mlttee Is 10 report onMonday forenoon,
June 9, 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-23
THE WAN OVER.
PoFtofioe Apoilhmen Dot Attended 10 AZ
Navarro and Canal Fulton,

Postofios apoilnmen Dot Attended 10 AZ
Navarro and Canal Fulton
The postonce difficulty at Navarro
and Canal Fulton has been settled
The months Of suafens and chickering's
have come to an end, The strained rela'
lions between neighbOra, relatives aud
even members of families can now be
Slraightcned out and an effort be made
10 WOO the white winged dove OF peace,
Az Navarro Editor r. M, Corl has
been given the poboice, aud NJ Canal
Fulton IL has been given 10 Mrs, j. NJ,
Lester, vice T.. A, Leahy, Democrat, re-
moved, Minerva, Louisville, New Ber'
lin, MasBillon, and other points
are watching eagerly the daily appoint
ment list, The officials at these places
should be permitted TO serve their
terms out They ore all good men.