davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
DRUGS. MEDICINES, Sc.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, Sc.
WHAT An OLD MAN, 72YEARS OF AGE
HAS TO SAY
CONCERNING THE
Chase City Mineral Wafer
PORTLAND, NorrAwAy cousry. Va

ARhhlsAHUt aVAAA " = I ~ - ' 49,
August Is, lss0.
N. n 2. H1rdy chase Cify. Va:
sir,-tur many years | suuote very mucu
from dyspepsia. Wlth us competitions, snth
as nerFOu ness. neuralgia, indigestion, tonsll
patton. liver affection etc, until ! became al
most "A confirmed invalid. buriue the time /
was treated by intelligent physici rs. who pre-
scribed yariOns remedies. / used D0fh lthla
ard other min. raj Waters, alHp Dr. Warnei s
Celebrated Liver aud Nd ey Cure, all 10 but
little advantage.
Hearing OF your y-dscOyered chase
CITY Mineral Water ] sent tor and obtained
n case or H. lasted me ab ut three weeks.
during which time + impr we'd SO much a. to
be- abe 10 leave home. which ! bad not been
ab e % DO for months previous. then went T.
Case CITY and continued The use OF tho water,
fresh from The well, tor four weeks. which
gave me more real benefit than an Tie other
remedies eomhin tt. Aly nerves We're soon
queted, could sleep well all night. my gloomy
fears ,nn fOrehodlnRs vanished, nay mind be
came bright and cheerful. | C. MIA enjoy The
g.. mpany OF my friends which before avoid .
uij. my appetite ! creased. my dlge-ilo
greatly Improved $50 tnat / onh cat almost
any KIM OF 90 "a with punityl the con-'lpa
on WAS relieved. AMI the idney affection
greatly benefited AL Of when 1 attribute q
tne use on your mineral wafer.
] must say, ia cone luslOn. thar lc nsIief the
discovery OF this water blessing o. iWt tta
haOQfify Away with your drugs add nos
trum- Go ~ natures fountain Of health
Drink OF rs healing water. go druA, and Dc
made whole" j. %. POWELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
tAMELIA COUNTH0U II TRAM.
YORk RIVER


TRf WEEKLY.
The FavOnte R0uie 90 ht.mu
The steamers of this lnr are % "dels Of
beauty. elegance. und com tOrt
fLeaye Richmond Tuesday Ihur.diy and
Sltfrdai at s.2 % ul.
Arrive Baltimore Arrive hlcnrnono
53la.m lO.in Am
Leave Baltimore Tuesday Thursday and SAT-
urday at pm
fare nlchmOud 10 Baltimore First Cl ga
f.: second class. Sl.5Q.
The York River Line affords Superior an
vantages 90 business men in enabling tneu p
leave Richmond near the close Of the cAy p
transactions, and arrive at Baltimore earl
next morning. after having enjoyed delight
ful nights rest. ire, from the dust and noise %
railway travel
WEST POINT ACCOMhODArlON
l., ave Richmond (2}d 81. depot. rs Gam
Arrive Richmond. % - pm
sDaily. fDaiiy except Sunday.
Depot and flCket-ofiice foot OF NirgnN
street up town office, corner Tenth and Mar
streets.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene al Manager. Gen. pahs Agent
SOL. HAAS jOS. y. POTTS,
Traftc Manage DIV. Pass'r Agent
nOls Nichmond va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
DlEDMONT AIRLINE.

piedmont AIRLINE
RICHMOND q DANVILLB RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTf
TO THh SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER, on ALL N1GH1
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN.Y. Q. $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
.TEA MsHIPs.
~ -~---~s~---~-s~-r,-- H-- ----rs- -r~~-~-----
= lLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
- PANY.
.rtnn.rIPs
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TIC ES-
DAY aud FRIDAY at D.m.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY ard SATrRDAH
at8p. M; arrivngin Richmond MON DA Y anc
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
CABIN fare 10 New York va james river
route Including meals and DHrfnl. -
ROund-trip tickets limited % thirty days
after date OF issue. ...................... "A a.
SteelaEe with subsistence. .......... Uf
steel age, without subsistence .... ... 3 W
Cabin fare VIA Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road ..t,t.t st.tt..-t.tf iV
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad .....t. tt.-t.s .sttr.t..t.sts.. ~ ~
Tickets can De- obtained az A. ". Carriers.
100 Main street. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond ana Petersburg depOt5. and az com
pany's Offices. l5Ol Main street, and wharf,
kOCkctt6.
Freghts forwarded and through bills O. lad.
ing Issued for points beyond Now York.
Freight received daily until hour ui sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond On MON
DAYs,TU E5DAfS, WEDH I.s IA TS,TH 4 KS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS DY the Chesapeake
and Ohio way ("ia Newport Nowslat s.ija IA
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same day al 1908 am, will make connection
Al NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
siy lef COMPANY Wharf. Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
A TCMOR Is REMOVED.


JEsUP. GA. February u.s. 1888.
Hwnicnl Medicine C0upany
GES8iEWgS.--I base had yheUmatlsh rs "a
worst form for chit years. About tiree
years ago tumor formed IN my stomach snd
enlarged the chest OF breastbone So that my
chin rested on the chest Have been treated
by ayc phy3lciana and have taken largo guam
titles OF medicines without tho slightest
benefit. Until ] began the use of "Hunni
QUITS Rheumatic Cure" have taken eight
bottles HaaRleotvs RAeVmauo Cure, aad eU
entirely free from Dain eau walk Tor the nrst
time 10 Two years. The tumOr Is removed.
Yours respectfully.
Mas larRA ALIEN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

A Leading Physician OF iesup. Ca. Iestlfie'
JtsrP. Ga. February Is 1855
Haaniear hsiir.1s Company
GENTLEMEN L hereby certify that I 5a~
Mis-. Allen on 9Th OF September last and hes
condition az that time was as above slated 1
recommended Hunnicuts Rheumatic Cure.
ana she bias heen improving nlidly eyer
-iaee. Yours etc. CIV BRAWDV, N. y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
ASHLAND TRAlNA


DAILY fXCErr suNnsY.
40 piA. accommodation. IDafa a. 1r
station; arrives 40 AsfA.f.f
'7A PM. caves hina, arrives al ts. i..
1892 pm.
$50 am. accommodation, alufs |
sucet station, leaves Asaar't
afn.
$50 pm. arrives a. E.ba leaves A,aa.
5l2 pm.
G. 4. TAYLOR. Genera liclctAa
K. T. d. Mygpa. General snn'cut .0gt
NORFOLK AND WESTERN gl
y ROAD
WO DAILY TRAINS TO NN.IN.E
TWO DAILY Trains TD IlN.
SltEul LEIN fIE .fT DfffhI..f
LEAh RICHMOND.
$3.50 a VI. luY. IH n. HuUnl l ~ l...
miI uti llaFiH f.tDIrl.
3. 81. daily, Arrive Son
$50 A. N. DAILY. t4 RI. hmoui a,d Pa.
railroad. Afrto At p.fel,
An NuJ leaves p.nr|
4. " ilr t.ImtIf. II
hnan kr. Bristol. ku.ts
points ~lu. ful West II
tOAIH 40 HAOlONu
800 +. u. Daily i'N ullumUul A.I I.'
railroad. ArIFe- tf
go b. 81, ayes f.f.U...
b., daily. arriving AII.
". fhltOl6h lAk l0 M
FOLk
go 7. NJ. naHY. l'l hohm0nihni f.fr
rHIr0ti arriving Bal. i0
$50 p. IT., connecting Hf.
]. leaving PclerOufs H .I
cor Form iIIf, IIH.I'.I
f0cAhont Isl. Bristol. hI.I.
ihnousa, and uU points
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

RICHMOND. VA, April T., i,o3,
Dear sir,-Ihe Chase city Mineral Water !
hsF sc reen getting from you has been lsed
partly Dy myself ana q frleni, with, sJ iar.
very happy results tor torpid liver in both
cases. Yours truly.
BENJ. T. CRt Mp. OK Crump y West.
Coal Dealers. lsl0 cast Cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

\ perfect cure OF Dyspepsia.
RICHMOND. Va. April 30 1850.
Mr. NJ L. Hardy. Deac sic, II have been az
hicted with dyspepsia tor mHny years. and
treated by Intelligent physlciana Who prescrlD-
cd various remedies. but received no relief
until used y ar Chase City Mineral Water.
10 benefited HE moro han all ether remedits
combined. 30 no suffer the least from dys
nearly q year. aud 10 ny case IL has made d
PERFECT CURE. Very respectfully.
". Is. LYONS. Barber
ST. Charles Hotel Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

fN0rF.- An-. , HlI r.H ..
Richmond aud llfou llrI.. ilt
sunday between ha.c04Y Il.
ton
ARRIVE RICHMOND
SIS pm.-MaIL daily
9.l5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fay lr
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
~ clifton Forge 1910 rnf-fpes.e 81. '
IA way Tor the South. Wtsf an. e
At LyEcauurg With N0r'0.k tt
railroad for az points south, 7..0.
SOUTHWEST, and Virginia Midland .a
al point North and south.
AZ hiclmond With ASS ...t a ffi
all points in tbs South. tul atnH
iCksaurg ana Potomac naf
AZ LcNnyfOn Hltl ff.unn rI
road. making close couuo .oNa a.
FERRY 10 ami from lttlIlf t.t DO
also 90 fuinta NoSfn aai ta.i. ..s
SLkfblhH-IAkS LlhlHiI Il
PHl-, NEW ORLEANS. sui DID, To-.
Trains marked ially cNltft ,.l
Tickets sold o. fl lo.lfs.
r ~ Nail troct, ll'i MAI s.ni
Richmond $40 Alesh.ny depot ts--
CANA streets.
JOHN R. NAcN.a.l
7de6 Gent Passenger ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
General Dim0nd to Boss the
Issue of Eagles.
THE PRESIDENTS HEBDOMADAL.
Arizona's Preliminary Appeal for
Citizenship Makes a Mighty
Good Showing.
I Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The President
today made the following appointments:
Orville I. Porter, OF Oregon, United
States Marshall for the District of Alas
ka; William H. Dimond, Superintendent
of the Mint at San Francisco; Perris X.
Ellis, Assayer of the Mint at Carson,
New; Frank Mason, OF Ohio, Consul
General at Frankfort; Charles B. Trail,
of Maryland, Consul at Marseilles; H.
G. Knowles, OF Delaware, Consul at
Bordeaux.
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
President Harrison leaves this after
noon for Cape May, and remains till
Monday.
ARIZONA KNOCKS AT THE DOOR.
Attorney.GeneralM Miller, at the request
of the Governor of Arizona, submitted
through Secretary Noble, has considered, 4,
at great length, the question whether,
in the absence of an enabling act by
Congress, an act passed by the
Arizona Legislature, and approved by the
Governor: ''To provide for the holding
of convention for the purpose of franz
ing State constitution, to be submitted
to the people for their approval or rejec-
tion," is valid. The Attorney General
holds that it is valid, and cites numerous
precedents where Territories were
admitted into the Union with
out enabling acts. The power to
accept, modify or reject the
constitution adopted by Territory when
it seeks admission as State, he holds,
is vested in Congress. Congress, he
continues, quoting from the Supreme
Court decision in the case of the National
Bank VS.. Yankton, 'may not only abro.
gate the laws of the Territorial Legis-
lature made directly for local govern
ment. 1t may make void
act OF the Territorial Legisla-
ture valid, and a valid act
void" He holds, in other words, that
Congress has complete control over the
matter when Territory seeks admission
as State, and may then cure any defects
that may exist in it's constitution, which
is, In sense, petition of right which
is guaranteed in the Constitution of the
United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Paris Exposition is in every way

The Paris Exposition is in every way
q most commendable enterprise, but it
would be an interesting thing to know
Just how much money it will drain from
the United States this year. The Los
Angeles contribution alone will be no
trife. Since the Centennial of 1876, at
Philadelphia the people of the United
States have done nothing worthy of
themselves as nation in the line of great
expositions. The Cotton Centennial at
Atlanta, and the New Orleans Exposi-
ton, while highly creditable in their own
way, scarcely attained more than the
dignity of local displays. Five or six
years ago movement was set on foot in
New York to signalize the Centennial of
Washington's inauguration by great
international exhibition, but the plan
fell through in some unaccountable way.
1t might be a happy idea to make ar
rangements for a grand citrus display in
Los Angeles for the winter of 1892.
There might be some difficulty in get
ting State aid, but with the cooperation
of the great transcontipental railways
the thing might be done, through special
excursion rates. By that time we could
hope to have grand hotel, like the pro-
jected Hotel Splendid, and doubtless the
great tide of travel which seeks the
South of Europe and Florida in the
winter months could be diverted this
WQv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
An UnprOvOked Attack.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June 21.-Cap-
tain Fisher, of the schooner Baltic
which has arrived from an Atlantic
whaling voyage, reports thrilling expe
rience in the port of Samana Bay, Hayti
on May 18th, when several Haytien sol.
diers, without warning or any knowr
reason, opened fire with rifles on the
vessel from the shore. He and
the crew were compelled to seel
safety in the hold and the firing contin
ued until after dark. Captain Fisher
had permission from general officer o.
Haytien troops to take wood and water
in Ssmana bay, and next day demanded
an explanation of the outrage. He re
ceived no satisfaction and will appeal te
Secretary Blaine. He attributes the at
tack to the drunken condition of the
Haytien troops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

SENATOR WIN. NJ. STEWART, of Nevada,
who has been largely instrumental in
procuring the several appropriations for
the survey of the arid lands of the United
States, writes that he will come down to
Los Angeles in the latter part of August
or beginning of Septemb ber. The HERALD
is glad to hear this, and no opportunity
should be lost in impressing upon him
and the Committee which he will accom-
pany, the necessity of having large por-
tion of this money spent in Southern Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Stewart was the means OF
getting the appropriations from Congress
sixteen years ago, which resulted in the
sending of Gen. Alexander, Col. Men
dell and others to study the irrigating
system of Southern Europe and Asia.
As result OF the investigations OF these
gentlemen, some very singular facts
were elected. In Spain, lands sup
piled with facilities for irrigation
commanded thousand dollars an acre,
while adjoining lands not SO supplied
were dull OF sale at $40 an acre. Ii this
was the case in non-progressive Spain,
in the most favored portion of the Unit
ed States irrigati on ought to impait an
exceptional value to real estate. Mr..
Stewart has probably not given much
attention to the possibilities which lie
ahead for such regions as Antelope VAL
ley and the Mojave and Colorado Des-
erts. He ought to be informed of the
interesting field hereaoouts. He has
shown that he possesses the power to
influence legislation very benehcially
and can help US to our share of the pres
ent and any additional national funds.
Some day the basin of the Colorado will
oe the scene Of very interesting and, we
believe, remunerative operations in agri-
culture and horticulture, and govern
ment aid could be very advantageously
extended to projects intended to demon
strate that fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
SULLIVAN,s sLAYING,
Mrs. Penman ON Trial for the XII.
ling of q RnpiaI.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 21.-The court
room was crowded this morning to hear
the testimony of defense in the trial of
Mrs. Penman for killing Prof. Sullivan.
Judge Rowell, her former attorney, gave
particulars of Mrs. Penman calling on
him the night before the killing with the
story that Sullivan had taken improper
liberties with her child. She was very.
much excited. He told her the testi-
mony to convict him was insufficient, as
the child was too young to testify. He
had been her attorney for. years, and
never saw her excited before.
DR.. D. r. Dickey testified that Mrs.
Penman called on him the evening be-
fore the shooting to 60 and examine her
little girl. He examined the little girl,
and was not certain she had not been
tampsred with, and told the mother so.
The girl stated to him that the man had
hurt her with his hands. He believed
the little girls statement, and told the
mother so.
Mrs. Brown, of Los Angeles. whose
daughter Sullivan was accused of as
saulting, was put on the stand and her
answers were all ruled out as irrevelant.
Matte Penman was then placed on
the stand and testified that she found
the child in Sullivan's room looking at
some kittens. She then took her up
stairs and the little girl told her that the
old man had hurt her. She examined
the girl and found her badly inhamed
and swollen.
She bathed her and asked who hurt
her. She said the old man, and he said
not to tell them.
81 then went to Judge Rowell and he
told me that there was not evidence
enough to have Sullivan arrested. then
met DIR. Dickey. He examined the child
and said she had been tampered WITH,
but not permanently injured, and told mo
to drop the matter.
AFTER he was gone away, got horse"
whip and started out to look after Sulli-
van, but was detained by two callers, to
whom | told the story. l met Sullivan
in the evening, and asked what he had
done to my child. He said he did not
know what was talking about. looked
| for him at IL o'clock that night, but could
MOI find him. Saw him next morning,
and could have killed him from my win
dow, but thought it too cowardly. l
followed him down the street ten feet
| behind him, and could have killed him a
dozen times. l waited until he stopped, ,
put the pistol to his breast and fred. l
fired again under his left arm, and again
while he was running away. think l
did right, and would do it over again."
This closed the testimony for the de.
tense, and the case rested at noon.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 2l.-At 80
the court reconvened, and the prosecu-
ton examined four witnesses in rebut-
tai. Witness George BEEN stated that
when Sullivan went into his place of
business with the child. it was not, alto
gether, two minutes from the time that
the mother went in and came out with
the child, she and Sullivan talking
pleasantly, and Sullivan gave her a
bottle of his sauce. Both sides have
rested their case, and the arguments will
begin tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Illustrated Herald ON sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES ILLUS
TRA7ED HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business office. 1t
realizes all that we have claimed for
it, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the Illus
rRArED HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do so,
should send copy Of it to his friends
in the East. 1t will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
so industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle of the
art preservative of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

GREAT efforts are being made to make
the celebration of the Fourth OF July this
year a memorable one in many respects.
1t rests with the people whether this is
to be 30 or not. The committee is doing
all in its power. Everything points to
there being big crowd in here from the
country. The railroads will all
sell half-fare tickets to and
from Los Angeles, between the third
and fifth days of July. What
remains for the people to do is to deco
rate the city elaborately, and that the
trades, manufacturers and business in
terests generally turn out and swell the
procession to the largest sor of proper
tions. Every manufacturing interest in
the city, and large number of the bust
ness houses, should be we'll represented
on this occasion. Let it be known next
week that such celebration will be
held here, and the city will be full OF
nQoDla
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

In SELECTING Mr.. D. Freem an as one
of the directors of the California Central
Railway Company, that corporation has
secured the interest and services of one
of the most thoroughly competent men
on this coast. Indeed, there are few
men of even National reputation whose
faculty for affairs as to be compared with
Mr.. Freeman's. In every possible light,
this railway company is strengthened
in the community by the
presence of such man in its
directorate. Should Mr.. Freeman ever de-
eide to go into the railway business, he
would prove at once to be one of the most
capable men in America in that branch
of enterprise, as he has already in any
thing he has set his hand to. Men like
Freeman are exceedingly rare anywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
DELIV EtED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc. per week, or soc. per Month.
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1859.
sewer the city First.

There is pretty well diffused opinion
that it would, perhaps, have been wiser,
in the schemes looking to an outfsll
sewer, to have provided for doing the
CITY work first. This can be done, we
believe, even at this stage OF the plans.
1t is generally assumed that the measure
will carry in any shape. This may be
80, but the conversations to which we
have been party do not look that way.
The proposition to issue bonds for this
improvement must receive two-thirds
vote to carry, and it is not always easy
to get this, even for projects as to which
no objections of serious character have
been raised. We sLall have done a
good deal as a people when we shall
have done that part OF the work which
pertains to the city proper in good
shape. Such plan would allow ample
time to determine the most feasible
route to the ocean, and to discover
whether the city cannot make its sewage
a eource OF revenue. 1t is all very we'll
for certain newspaper, which is en-
deavoring to acquire cheap reputation
for publicspirit, to denounce any objection
to the present programme as coming from
people opposed to the outfall sewer. The
HERALD is in favor Of giving the city the
most perfect sewer facilities attainable,
and it also favors getting at the work at
once. 1t is because it would like to see
the sewers built this summer, or at least
see a good start made on them, that it sug-
gests doing whatever shall be necessary
to procure for tho bonds the required two
thirds vote. It. is assumed, in consider
ing the chances of the matter, that all
the workingmen will. as a matter OF
course, vote for the issuance OF the bonds.
This is by no means so. A large proper
tion of the workingmen of Los Angeles
own their own homesteads; and, COM
bined with other property-holders, they
can very easily block any programme
which they may look upon as objection
able. AS we shall have, in any event,
to build the city portion Of the new sew
erage system before we can provide the
outfall conduit with its sewage mat
ter, and as such a proposition would
command more votes, and give the city
more time for obtaining the right-of-way
and adjusting other questions, it would
be wise to limit the plans to the city for
the present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
GUNS LET LOOSE.
A Serious Fusilade by Loose Revolt
veriSts.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June 21.-At
Grants, ninety miles northwest Of here,
last night, Emil Hudson. E. H. Braziel
and Richard Arlson, cowboys, entered
Block & Bibos' store and began throwing
dice for the drinks. About s O'Clock he
ordered them to stop, which provoked a
quarrel and scuffle. Block rushed for
his revolver, but before he could use the
weapon he was knocked down. He got
up, and, recovering his revolver, shot at
Hudson, who was running out of the
store, killing him instantly. Emil Bibos
then shot Braziel with his Winchester in
the right arm, probably fatally. Bibos
then handed his gun to Mexican, telling
him to kill Braziel. The Mexican fred
five shots, without effect. The wounded
were brought to this city. Arlson has
not been heard from, and it is feared that
he too has been killed. Block is also
seriously wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

PRoHIBITIoN is meeting with disaster
this year. The people of Rhode Island
have just voted to repeal the prohibition
amendment of 1886 by nearly 5000
more votes than the three-6fths re-
quired. New Hampshire rejected prohi-
bition by 1900 majority; then Massa-
chusetts followed with $4,000 majority
against similar amendment, and Penn
sylvania, the other day, rejected the
proposition by majority that is esti-
matad at close upon 100000. OF course
nobody supposes that these very pro-
nounced rebukes to prohibition will have
any wholesome effect upon the visionary
and impractical people who would cir
cumscribe personal liberty in the vain
effort to cure an evil by impossible
methods.