davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-24
ISK Els
sKArns.
NICE LINE
Ar
SHURTlEFF'S DRUG STORE,
SOUTH PARIS. MAINE
SOUTH PARIS. MAINE

OXFORD a. At Count - froi.sts. hsii a
Paris sithin anii fur tlls tuuuty - pNfur'i. on
IN thlf,i Tur-isy q H.. \. n. 49,.
Ou the t-titian ofsso " gray. Administfatuf
- the sstais - ElTnsfsr Nriutlrs. ate - Den
nafs in sait tuunty desss-s1i praYinE fpf
nfruss o. ell ant cuntsy 80 murh - ~ rral -
tate - sAi isfsa.si AZ l. n~'sssarY o. IaY fslt.
estnaissi "a thfss huniresi aui hnY dollar, ~
Isnsss - sas snd ~ s.ininistration
uHugHHp. That ~ All petitisnsr 1--WE nutirs
g. an Tsrsuus intsftstei. ~ casing an ahstfart
- NJ I-titlau. with this orisf thrrvun, o. D.
ruhlshs1l thrys scsks surrsssifsly In IL ~
fuf'i ibyuss-rat. nssspaI-sf pfintcl Al ians, IN
All Cuuntf. that tho mas apti.af a Probate
Count, o. o. hsh n fans. un u thiri fusssiay
- Jan nsst a nins o'sis-k In ths furvnoun, sn'i
shus cau-s ifany thsy have WY The .Ane shpuii
unt ~ grantri
oToHsT 4. WfI.SDN, Juiry.
A Ir,l. rnI.l- Att..l IL d. DAVIS. MrEislsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-24

TitI sut-rrtirr hsrvhY rive puhnr notios
that ~ has is~n dulf apl-ilnts-i ~ ~ Honor
ahr Iuigv - Ffuisis Zoe a.. touniF - uNfufli,
at assuus,i ~ tfust q fNseutnx - ~
estate -
IFNi ANpHTWs. ate - Paris,
In saii tuuhtY. dsfca.ssi. BY giving luui AZ ths
av fifvsts shs thsfvfufv fvlussts al Isfsons
inisifs-i D. NJ estate - All le,eass-i o. make
lmuciiais paTmsnt. AT tha.s Sh1 have any
isinanis tiusruon b. ethiht ths sams D.
Iis.. a. t.-s OLIVE ANnRIW~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-24

.rwOOD X FORBE -,
Eai,ss. sd rsspss.ss.-.
osoasE n Ar~oop. a D toshHs-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Tho World Ought to Know II.

The world ought to know what S. s. S. has done
for mo in tho euro OF q malignant Cancer,wheh was
SO bad rs to DO considered incuiablc by tho phyfc.
ians In Chicago, where went 10 DO treated The
hospital surgeons gave mo up, saying they could do
nothing for me. Ono Of my neghbors sent mo a
copy of an Advertisement cut from paper IN regard
to swift's Specific, and began taking It. got
relief from the first few doses tho poison was grad.
ually forced out Of my system and was soon cured
sound and we'll II Is now ten months since quit
taking s. S. S. and have had no sign OF return OF
tho dreadful disease. Mrs. ANN DOTnwELt.
Au Sable. Mich. Dec. 90, IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Ny fnthcr had for years nm eating cancer on his
under lip, which had been gradually growing worse
until II had eaten away his under lip down 10 tho
gums and was feeding itself on tho inside Of his
check, aud tho surgeons sah horrible death was
soon TO come, Wcrayc him nine bottles Of swift's
Specific, and he has been entirely cured.
South Easton, Mass. W.D. LAruRor.
Swlft's Specific has cured my cancer, which was
very bad. | am now In lnc hcalth-nevcr better
Have gained % pounds sncc began taking Swift's
SPECIFIC. H. 5. BRADFORD, Ttptonyillc, Tom.
young man near thls town had an eating cancer
on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was
eating towards his eyes, AS last resort put him
on Swiftg Spccihc, and II has cured him entirely
sound and wen. III. II, CRuNlEY, Md.
Oglcihorpc, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
A CONFLICT WITH SCIENCE
DIR. BILLINGS, STATE VETERINARIAN
OF NEBRASKA, A VICTIM
or Partisan Politics-The Work He Has
Done-Some OF His Discoveries
Ability and Energy He Displayed
Under Adverse circumstances.

From the Kansas City Live Stock Indicator.
Considerable pressure has been brought
to bear on the Lire Stock Indicator since
We announced the resignation of DR.. Bill
ings, Of the State University of Nebraska,
to divulge the causes that led up to the
doctors action, while many have ex-
pressed hope that his resignation would
not be accepted. In the first place, the
causes that led up to the resignation being
rendered are not all fully known to us,
and, in the second place, we arc not in
any way, specially in Dr. Billings's con-
tidence, so as to have special information
bearing on the whole surroundings OF the
case.
DIR. Billings first attracted our attention
by the great ability and energy he dis
played in bringing to light new phases in
connection with Texas or splenc fever.
while making an investigation of an out.
break, shortly after he entered upon his
duties in the State of Nebraska. There
was an originality, fearlessness and
thoroughness about his procedure. and
such independence and ability character
lied his report, that 1t fully convinced us
that he was a veterinarian OF no ordinary
ability, and consequently we became in.
terested in his future investigations as
likely to be Of great interest and immense
practical value to farmers and stockmen.
When II led up TO discovering the germs of
hog cholera or swine plague, we became
convinced that the matter was of such ma.
tional importance that no agricultural
journal worthy OF the name could refrain
from strengthening his hands in every
way possible. 1t was not long, however,
until we discovered that there were such
obstacles being put in his way rs would
have long since placed man OF less cour.
age and energy hors du combat.
In regard to the quarter from which the
opposition came, IL is a matter Of regret
that II should have come from gentlemen
who are fed on Government pap TO carry
out Investigations for the benefit OF farm
ers and stockpen, but who in this particu-
lar instance place self-interest above every
thing, and for the time being subserye the
farmers interest by knowing how not 10
do il themselves and refusing TO allow any
other person TO do IL in their stead. The
consequence was that DIR. Billings re-
signed, and very possibly by this time his
resignation has been accepted.
SO far as We are concerned We are heart
lily tired at the action and position Dr.
kalmon has taken on this question Of hog
cholera. We are not at all anxious, how
ever. as TO what the result OF the report on
the subject will he, knowing as we do that
the success already attained by DIR. Billings
is now beyond all doubt, and will in the
near future DO so clearly demonstrated
fhat lac who rms may read
II is most fortunate thing for swine
breeders that the Doctor does not require
20 depend for existence on Government
pap, and that freedom OF action will rather
help than hinder his future action and in
xesiigationa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
Reliable re.,,monr

Among those who testify TO the merits Of
Allcucks Porous llaslcr arc Mrs. Henry
Ward Bcochcr, Hon. Ham'l J Randall. Cyrus
w Yield, IT,, Hon. James w. Hustled
Charles u. fredricks HcnFy King, manager
seaside sanltariuin, Hon. 4 l.. Pitts Con. h.
u. spinola, Veorgc Augustus Sala, Marion
llarland and Sister Of Charity, Providence
Hospital Washington, ID. q.
beware Of limitations and do not DO dc.
cciyed by Misrepresentation Ask Tor All.
cocks, and LET no explanation or solicitation
Induce you 10 accept a substitute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
CANCER: SKIN

SWIFTS SPECIFIC has cured thousands of this fearful
disease many Of them after all other remedies had failed
and the case regarded hopeless 1t seems to cure
by forcing out the poison through the Cancer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Beeves-Receipts,
1890, making 1900 for the week; fresh arri-
walls included II carloads Sr city slaughter
and 81 carloads for the market; good and
prime steers a shade firmer; inferior and
common decidedly dull and weak native steers
sold at from 1926 to S4.S5 per 100 pounds;
carloads of Colorado do at $3.65G3,75; 3
carloads of Texans at SO; native balls and dry
cows at S2.00d2.S5. Calves-Receipts 1,4OO,
making 5000 for the week; frmer and higher
for veals; S5.00@6.75 per 100pounds steady for
buttermilh calves at $2Cd3. Sheep-I.eceipts,
1890, making 1880 for the week; Gull and
lower for both sheep and lambs; sheep sold at
S3.3OCd4.s5 per 100 pounds; lambs at $4,000
$50 with carloads up to 1913. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500, making 29,4O0 for the week; re-
ported steady for live hogs at $5.40014S5.
CHICAGO, Aug. Acknowledgements II, 900;
shipments, 1000; market higher for choice
Others steady beeves. S4.40@47o; steers,
S3G450; cows. bulls and mixed, $1.20G3;
breeds, S3GS.60. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; ship
ments, 1900; market strong; 4c higher;
mixed $3.SO6l4.30: heavy, $3.60(14.05; light,
$464.65; skips. $3.5O@430. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; shipments, 1900; natives, $3.40@4.6O;
western, $3.5O@4.10; Texans, $3.40@4 lambs,
$4.50@5.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts,
1880; shipments, $3.50; market dull; good
shippers fair; others 10 lower; cars of cattle
shipped to New York to-day. Hogs-Receipts,
400; shipments, 900; market slow; light
Workers, S4-6094.70; grassers, S4.45(g4.55; me-
dunn and light Philadelphias Sl.55@46O;
heavy hogs, S435@4.4O; 9 ear of hogs shipped to
New York to-day. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1000; market fair; 10Cg15c lower.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Cattle = Receipts,
1900; shipments, so; easy; common 10 choice
butchers, S16l3.75; shippers S3.50Ca.425. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1,SO0 easier; COM
mon to choice, S2.50@4.50; extra wethers, S4.60
MA75. Lambs-Lower; $2.5O@550. Hogs
Easier; common to light, SS.50@4.60; packing
and butchers, $4.10@4.35; receipts, 1910; ship
mentg 9S0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - Flour Receipts,
26ISl pkgs; exports, 10 bbls; moderate de-
mand; steady; sales, q. $50 bbls. Corn Meal
Quiet. Wheat-Receipts, $3.50 bu.; exports.
80, sos bu.; sales. 2,S56O0O bu. futures, $4,000
spot; spot market opened 14GIzc of; weak on
free sellers; moderately active; closed steadier,
with options new No. red, Sic elevator, $40
S5Lc ahoat, S45sc (. o. b.; No. red, SEE; I'M
graded red, 73(d S618c; steamer No. red, Sic;
steamer No. 3 red, 762c; old No. , red, I. o. b.
ahOat S45sc; options opened L(d16c lower but
recovered and advanced 11I@11zc, with more
active trading; the rise Occasioned by
report that the Vienna congress made the wheat
crop of Europe 10 per cent. less than last year,
and the shortage OF Russia, Austria, Hungary
and ROumania at 100 coo. 900 bu. No. red Aug,
closing. S42sc; Oct, S35s0GS4zsc. closing S41sc;
Now, S45sgs61sc, closing S61sc; Dec,
So 13-l6dS74c. closing size; JAN,
81 1-16CgSS5sc, closing $3.50; May, 901z@
917sc, closing 81 &c. Stocks of grain, store end
afoat, Aug 24--Wheat, 970052; corn, 1885, S67;
1871; peas. 1919 blu. Barley Malt-Quet;
Canada, 90cCGSl .05, for old and new. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 5000; exports, S,526; sales, l.06O,OOO
futures. 10000 spot; spot market moderately
active; lAc lower; steady; No. 2, 4SC94 314c
store and elevator; 43lzGd43s4c afloat; No.
white, 45c afoat; ungraded mixed, 42A@44c;
options more active, as pressed for sale; ga
&c lower; closing steady; Aug, 425s@425sc,
closing 421sc; Sept, 42l4d42ssc, closing 4219c;
Oct AZ 11-l60d425Sc, closing 425kc; Nov. Asa
4S1Sc, closing 43c; Dec, 436g4Sl4c, closing
1870. 0ats-Receipts, 10000. sales, $4,000
futures. $4,000 spot; spot market fairly act
i've; L@Hc lower; options more active;
Ld,Tc lower; weak; Aug, 26G262sc,
closing 262sc; Sept, % 9-l6@254c,
closing 25Ac; Oct. 255sG2524c. clos
ing, 25s4o; spot, No. 2 white. 2794@2sc;
mixed western, 2i11@2sl4c; white do, 200
Csc; No. Chicago, 272c. Hay-Fairly act
i've; firm; shipping, 70@75c; good 10 choice,
S5c@$1. Cofee-Options opened dull 5@l0
points down, closed barely steady. 10lal5
points down; sales $1,000 bags; SPOT Rio,
quiet; steady; fair cargoes, 1910. Sugar-Raw,
inactive; nominal; refined fairly active; firm.
Molassess-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
dull Eggs-Firm; fair demand; western, ia
18lzc; receipts, 70i7 packages. Pork-Quiet;
steady; mess. inspected, Sli1l1.50; do unin-
spected, Sill; extra prime, s1oG1o.50 Cut
Meats-Quiet; picked shoulders, 45S65c;
picked hams, 10zgllc; picked bellies, 6s<@
IKE; middes unsettled; short clear, $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

sugars-Hard. s7z@iOc; confectionery A. ss<a
@ssIc; OF A, SO coffee A, s49s5sc; white ex-
ira c, SiQS14c; extra c 71&us1zc; good yellow ~
@75Sc; fair yellow, 71s9lszc; yellow. 71497zsc
toAer-CVnlnOo 10 gOO1 l8l5 d2Oe, prifn 70
choice 2i5zs92slsc; fancy, 241<9255Sc: golden Rio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
MARVEL is DEAD.
Kfter Sixty-seven Days without Food the
Faster Succumbs.

Kfter sixty-seven Days without Food the
Faster Succumbs.
Robert Marvel, the octogenarian faster, after
subsistiug sixty-seven days without food. sue
cumbed to the inevitable Tuesday morning at
7 o'clock His fast is the longest on record
and what further makes it more extraordinary
is the extreme age of the faster. he having
almost completed his eighty-fourth year
The case has been watched with deep inter
est not only by the physicians and the public in
this city, but by the medical fraternity through
out the country. The whole story of the fast
which has from time to time been printed in
THE SENTINEL has read like fiction, and many
were the readers who at first doubted the au-
thenticity of the case. Ii was on July II the
first notice of the case was made In the columns
of this paper, Marvel having then
been fasting twenty-nine days. For fifteen
days from the time be was stricken with his
terrible malady not an ounce of food or other
nourishing substance passed his lips. On
Thursday June Is, Marvel started with his hoe
into the garden about a. m. He was IN APP
parently good health and was accompanied by
his constant companion, young grandson.
About an hour and half later some of the
family heard him at the front screen door, vain
ly endeavoring to open it. He appeared 10 be
blind, his arms hung helpless to his sides, and
he was speeches.. Putting him TO bed it was
soon learned his whole right side was par
alyzed. Toward night he grew violent and
required the attention of three men until far
into the night. This madness, however, wore
away, although he remained irritant toward
any who approached him.
During the first two weeks of his fast his
relatives attempted to force food upon him,
but the manner in which he repelled them
soon caused them to relent. On the fifteenth
day, during one of his walks. he espied q tin
basin filed with water on a bench in the yard
and picking il up tried to drink. On the
seventeenth day he drank about half tea cup
full of milk that had been placed for him on
the same bench.
Atiregular periods from that time he con-
tinued 10 take small quantities of milk, the
whole. however, not amounting 20 one gallon,
and of solids he partook of none. As would
be expected the effect of his abstinence
left him in horribly emaciated
condition. He has not taken enough
nourishment during the sixty-seven days to
sustain life, existence depending on the con-
sumption of the tissues. During the last few
days Of his sickness the afflicted man has been
bedfast except when he would escape the vigil
lance Of his nurses and leap from bis couch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE
GRAIN.

Local receipts show IS inspected the past
twenty-four hours against cars inspected the pre-
ceding day.
Wheat-Milliug wheats continue in good deman 1 |;
No. 2 red, 74lS675c No. red. 70@7lc; rejected,
6s@6ic for poor up to CSC for choice; unmer-
charitable. 55d57e; Aug, 7i1zc.
Corn-OGerings continue very heavy and the mar
ket /, fat; No. I white, 351$d36c; No white, 359
sic; No white (gradel. % 4dS5l4c; No. yellow,
S3Izc; o. yellow, S3c; No. mixed, S4@3i12c; No
3 mixed, 3314c
Oats-Dull; light demand for old among local
iObbers. while new sells slowly 10 shippers No.
white, new, 22622lzc; No. mixed new. 1s1Hc; re-
jected, new, l4eg16c; understandable, 149i5c.
Bran-SS50a9. shippers paving IS.
Hay-Timothy, choice, Sll.50; No. !, sli@ii.25;
No. ., $40. Prairie, No. /, Sos.
Grain In Store Aug. 26, 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
CONSUMPTION,

IN its first stages, can be successfully
checked by the prompt use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods Of that disease, the cough Is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life had a constant cough, night
sweatS, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
me."-A. j. Edison, NJ. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
" Several years ago was severely Ia.
The doctors said was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for Inc,
but advised me, as last resort, 10 try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months
was cured, and my health remains good
10 the present day."-James Birchard,
Darien, Conn.
Several years ago, on passage homo
from California, by water, / contracted
so severe a cold that for some days L
was confined TO my state-room, and a
physician on board considered my life
In danger. Happening TO have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 1 used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
20 a healthy condition. Since then L
have invariably recommended this prep
aration."-J Is. Chandler, J Junction, Va.
Ayers Cherry PsGtoraI,
PREPARED BIT
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; ak bottles, IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
They Die Hard.


The school book sharks die hard. For years
they have extorted double pay for their books,
vaxed fat at the poor mans expense, lObbied
him out of his representation, but now they
have 20 die. The Inns is pleased to note that
there is but one paper 'hereabOuts that is I'M
scrupulous enough 70 defend them, and that
paper was once engaged IN running down Del
phi interests in LoganspOrt's favor at so much
per line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

Now, if the superintendent viii
70 to work in good faith, and do his part in
putting the new school-book law in success ful
operation, all will be forgiven. A man Of his tai
ept and comparative youth cannot afford to be
suspected of being in the employ OF the school
book octopus while occupying responsible
state Office. A person cannot serve two mas
tiers and do Justice to both.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

The school book monopoly, through Van
Antwerp. Bragg & Co., is now offering to fur
nish their books At the schedule of prices set
By tie new law. This is a reduction of 80 per
cent, aud conclusive evidence that they have
been systematically roDbing the people for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Wise Building.

The last legislature builded wisely when they
passed the new school-book law, and regulated
the prices at which the books should be sold.
The school-book trust is still keeping up the
fight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

On the produce exchange to-day the butter
market was fairly active; creamery, 17}<@1sc;
fine, 1411@l6c; fne dairy, 1S@l4c; fair to
good. 9(1lOc. Eggs-Good demand 149l411c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

II cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half
enough" says q mother whose son, almost
blindlvitb scrofulas uss cured By this medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

No. rye, 4213c; No. barley, 65CT0Tc, -.
fax seed, 1926; prime timothy seed,
$1.3Sd1.10; mess pork per Dbl, 1913; lard,
tloose), $475G4 so; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), S462T@4.75: short clear sides (boxedl
$5.1213a5.25; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, Sl.02; sugars, cut loaf, 9g91tc;
granuated, SIC; standard A, SIC
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
A SERIOUS BLUNDER

The EAGLES predicted disintegration
of the w. c.. T. u, as shown by yester-
days dispatches, had actually begun at
the moment the prediction was penned.
The various state organizations as such
may not follow the example of Iowa and
formally withdraw Though such action
on the part Of many of the states would
not be surprisingly, yet the roll of mem
bership extant will exhibit the effects of
the break made in the convention in
Chicago, with no less emphasis by its
radical ensmallment in numbers. The
action of the convention referred to
simply makes the w. c. T. U. political
machine, which fact of itself is sufficient
to seriously cripple its influence, but
when it goes beyond this and enters the
market, as it unquestionably does, it
loses the confidence if not the respect of
thousands of its former friends and
patrons, and will counteract much of the
good it has hitherto accomplished.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14

ton to the farmer who raises the crop, but
blessing to the Oklahoma settlers who
have to buy their grain Norman Tran
script.
Oklahoma Exchange: Large numbers
of men who were in this country but failed
to get a claim during the exciting rush of
last April, after travelling in search of
locations are back again and in many In
stances are paying big prices for claims IN
this vicinity. They can find no country
offering SO many advantages as this after
all.
A plumber OF Santa Fe detectives ac-
companied by deputy United States mar
shals left Guthrie Saturday night In
search Of the murderets Of the Wharton
operator. They vise.ed a dugout nine
miles northeast Of Guthrie and found that
their men left on Saturday with some
cowboys. The officers believe the cowboys
have them hid away.
Complains the Guthrie News: Sidewalks
should he built at once. IL 10 difficult "a
pass along our Observation-Disclosures side
walks streets in pleasant weather and with
the light of the midday sun. but on adark
night and after a rain 1t Is almost an i'm
possibility. The condition OF the sidewalks
is disgrace TO ans city. aud the local gov
ernments should. IL necessary, put IN the
walks and tax :hs cost 70 the lot owners.
Oklahoma City journal: Several farm
ers living south OF town were in for seed
wheat yesterday, but could Gully find a
couple OF bushels The demand has been
so much greater that the dealers expected
that the amount they ordered did not 90
half way round. There il still considers
bic wheat TO be sowed. and in several iu-
stances the farmers have sen. for their
own wheat.
Kingfsher News Every freight that
runs into the thriving little city D. King
fisher IL loaded down with provisions dry
goods, lunber Of all description and ever
Kind Of building material inAsinabIs. aad
household goods We have two and three
daily frcights Aad still the lumbsrfrsen
can't keep any lumber 10 their yards more
than a bali hour after if gets Ia there. 20
IL - With tbs Passenger trains There are
from three 20 ak coaches crowded with
people daily
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14

The election of resu omission tickets at
Leavenworth aud Wichita, beyond show
ing the sentiment of those communities,
amounts 10 nothing at all. So far as the
duties of the candidates elected are con-
cerned, they will be exactly what they
would have been had they been elected on
prohibition ticket. sResubmission county
officials. when there is no resubnission,
are pretty near farce.-Emporia Repub-
licar.
Nevertheless, If the sentiment, not
only of the communities named but of
the entire state, as shown by the reduced
Republican majority in every county and
the success of Democratic candidates in
counties that have never before had q
Democratic official, is not needed by Re-
publican leaders of the state. the farce"
will be enacted to the extent of losing
the state to the Republican party. and if
will not be deferred a decade. either
Forewarned is forearmed only when the
warning is needed.