davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23
Observation-Disclosures


" ANTED-TwO SECOND HAXD CARPETs
w must b. cheap. inquire - AZ Ia I've. v.
". Clark. a.. r.
UTASTED4a0 liES!To CALI UPOS NIcKLEs
w during TIE holiday 80
UrAN1ED-FIHsT Class TABLE BOAKDEEs
w A. - ihlr1 - ~
III ANTED-sz JAMS SHADY wSlSG
w hsr koIus aud CO. = 4-hes ooe 90 so chiiersn
u board. cseal. ~OaIa rom D~Fent@- ~
XVASIED-A COMPETENT LADY OF ND
w DC age - ts-se1t sr.sols-a4s E1s4-s Elsf
ts rsdned- TlefeEc1les sa4 scc2TiiJ Required. a.
NI-ANIED-A SHALL BANS DE Bt ILDIkG
w tasf can - convened iaio q tszrn- 49, SI1
Ann % sgaArss mgsE - "a gDod oon1 Lisa sla
= vim dssoriyssol ard Yrios - -bevs ssaass. =
AlHwoOa ave. Sr
AZ INTED-CONPETEy sTESoGRAYHEEs
w and porE-ksspsrs vbo esslre yssitayZt. ~
srs B1r-@a- Onsc. fas .As slz.ss y As1s@s. tel0-
f4oo, SeefAskA- 4-~g-Tl 40 ls4ss, q AAs sszti~
~eslera szsl1-ss 1oi4.es. = osliA. EszL 30
a. ANTED-BtsIxEss MKs WHo AHE /.
w ss-d q slsa4sT.psers - Aleosai4nls 70 o.li
a. ne Sslsslz- Aclg1sasllts AD9 51eEsssr~s 1ss-s
a.ss eo4.sss = -eAi--- 40 ss-@asy Lafs -
90 sgE11@--ol -tst teerS1SHJ ets1s feteist 49,
css- heiS fsSazsea- ffee y e--fgs ~
xx5ASTED-A GOOD sECOND HAND PIANO
w ulus- - rrxz Cas- I'd ca~sg. AdGrs-s rlt-
gfl1e- : V. care tAs1 e1-f-. 50
~ AsEED TO- - EEMENEEA THAT
w Es.ss = hHryrf az = - rs1l ssssi- s.sl-
49, az z you s12i a. sh-zg a Ia hEs vi4
,aF Fls = a. l.Ezz- A4SETs AaFs t2rs4-1s
L-lss yea ssecsrfg n t-c-E = ~ a. ~
LF4Gn go - -s1SE14E -lzA 80
u ANTED-ss HEADOf hoEsLs 70 soARD
w a. 20 ~ 80 sa-ss - 80 ely IS a.
E-lZe ~
II-zSTED-zO p FCEA-E TDE sPOT CAsE
w at ~ - - - So = EsEsFA4 z1sxess
@4ss. P4sf.ea nEall.E rzte a24 els1-zG - ezs1a=~
.4l-E "a 4< Gress = -. rs--2s.zEs e.. Z. (. @sT@
.Eksrs. A. g. -
a. AaTED-sss AS ~ 70 REPAfE ~ ~
w sa.a E.A Eoe1 gars1sF- 81 -
IL AsTED-8 EI-E % sfE2F sEUlsS -
W 01g tsf1s - -. esf1 tsTrrr as
= - - =. 49, $780,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23
ARTICLES

BUTTER-EAsy. Creamery 3SS,Sg7c nrsi, lSaao
extra dairy s4S24c nrxts iASlsc.
kGGS-Z1lc.
Kansas City Produce
Kansas CITY. Dec. p.
The Daily Indicator reports.
FLOTR-NX Is YXX ~. family tlOb chosc.
~ fancy 81 ~ extra rAncv u SOL S. patent a. 10
a. J..
wHEAT-Lower No. 2 hard cash ssssc ASKED
DecemAer Sac asked. No 2 red zsh 90 asked
CORN-Dull and lower No. 2 cash exc Bio
lSic askei december t6lS
OATS-SteNdy. No. cash Ssc asked. Decen-
here hi 4Slpc asfeo.
ElE-Quet. No. 2caSh eslSc bid
BUTTER Steady Creamery -iS.sc, dairy lazeac
EtoIepack~d sisi5c.
KGES-Wesk az Sc
lay. Steady. Fancy prairie $40 81 goodto choice
.fs o1Ge0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23

NORTH AND EAST
No. 4l&* Kansas City express ....... s45AM
No. 40 Chicago vestibuled
express. =. =. 49,. 9SAM 1000 AN
No. lOS' Missouri River ex-
press. .....-....--.i s5DPMi sUOP VI
SOUTH AND WEST
No 4c7s Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. ......... FOAM 7SAu
No. 4G7@ Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf.............. FOAM 7sAM
No. .lG- Fl " ORTIZ. Calves
ton and Texas express. go. 5o5PM 5l0Pu
No sl6" Wichita Express,
from Kansas City...-....... 455PN stops here
Trains marked thus daily
EQUIPMENT NORTH AND FAST.
Train No. Ala. Kansas City express, runs solid 10
Kansas City. has char car service.
Train No 40 has through Pullman from Calves
ton and cor meets at Newton with SO'id yrstibuled
express 20 Chicago without change. arriving there
at $50 next morning.
Train No. 90 nae free reclining char car TO han
sss City. Pullman to Kansas City, also TO Topeka
Atchison and II. Joseph.
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND wEST.
Train No Al7, has Pullman and char cars
Train No. 40 has through Pullman car TO Fl
" oT1h and Galveston.
Train No. 41S has reclining chair car from Kansas
City and stops at Wichita.
City Union Ticket oice 10 North Main street and
Union Passenger station corner Douglas and 5Ih
avenues W. D. MURDOCH. ID. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23

II EyfTr ~. IloA y 4 CIr-i & Iox Ns-HDss
Il - lf.sasss - saEast srsrsttlaE ~ Z. y. tasis
in. svs- rtaEoFd zTpssry. 0sfssg -6ss 40 ~
49,
afONFT LOANED o. HORSES kA1Si&s
vi cess SizEss kO1ssssle fgfzlt.f.. -. sS.ef
Cos.a. z..d y .. aaaG q ls.4ss esst4 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23

n oAks o. ALL CLAsrEs 90 FEEChffT ar
RS .oiaa be Tafrsr GSngrsbis frsss Ezsst Eissa
a. s1 ytcieo "a ever cas- lis i4asss lrsss 80
Z lLLarl-. 49, l-La-aLl. ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS

10 YOC WANT JHE LATEST AAD HEsT
IL FEat Qua ~ oar ca pro- u ~. laesa -
FaGss ~aAfg~-sss a. De2s-@s- 90 =
IA Ia DUCs PEaIoUtCA- FfLGss TuE
IL Ere<i Krssca rs1l-ssy. AZ 1sfsrt4g 81. - .4a
$50 s.8 yzi4sey e4rs - sfsr~Aeas =. -
49, ~ arrzatx< - yryzlela aeszssafifsfl1i.
fb~ar slls $500 a. - 1850 eafi1x SFN4se1F
sE-s- ~. 1ss.aT. re- a. EeSf-stefas rsrS
Ger - e.. Gssls..s - - ~ Ia@a- a-@afssl
49, ASsax-@A y lc4l-4- 49, - sz--esass 4-4
Fa.sf &c syf.
.Tocx on DkUos fOE EALE oA THAgE
- gsr&el Bfas 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23

ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO u. H.
TRAINS. ARHINE ! LEAVE
mo l. Going West, pass Ito
Elsworthl........ ........ 52jAN AN
NO. ), Going west. passeng'r
lstops at BURT onl....... :. 485PM lDPN
rNo. {, Going East passenger 925AM e30AM
mo. Going Fast, passenger O.6PMI IUl0PM
NO. Going East. -.......... 2c0PM
mo. g. Going West 10 Burton St0PM 30jPM
Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train, No. J. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No. 8 connects at Burton for
Pueblo, New 5exico and Southern California.
East bound, No. 4, is a solid train 70 81. Louis,
makes connections for Fl. Smith. Little Rock and
Paris. Texas.
East bound No. 9. night express TO 81. Louis, has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
No. 6, "a { eastern express has free reclining chair
tourist sleeper and Pullman sleeper 10 81 Louis
No. ). fast western express has through tourist
sleeper 20 Los Angeles and Pullman sleeper TO FL
Paso Texas, and through TO the City Of Aexico with
out change
City Union Ticket Office 10 North Main street
and Union Depot, Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23
REPNEsENTATIvE SALES.

The following are the representative sales of
hogs at the Yards To-Day:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-23

NIoSEY 10 LOAS-WE Will LOA& 8DJ
vi laDlry r. soug sasr tiass 90 iAfsss ~ eiiT
,4as.-Tts aias heIssss Lstsif sfals. sesieaAsst
.o>sss 49, 1889 -. - 49, ~ ps1z "a
80. 4ss-g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30
Tucker worries them.

We observe that the speech of Hon. r..
st. G. Tucker, in which he ably maintained
that the proposed Lodge Elections Bill is
unconstitutional and in violation Of the pur-
poses of the trainers of the constitution
when they adopted the clause upon which
the advocates of that Bill claim the author
ity to pass it, is giving the speakers and
press who favor that Bill, vast deal of
trouble and concern. The N. Y. Press, an
able and extreme Republican paper, we OBJ
serve, is using all its ability and ingenuity
to break the force of his argument, but in
vain, for it is based upon undeniable au-
thority-that of the authors Of the consti.
tuition itself. They attack his argument
with venom, if not with force, but it IS like
that of the ''serpent biting the file'' in
H.sop's fables.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30
Tornado Strikes South Lawrence, Mass.
PORTION OF THE CITY DESTROYED soAE
KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED

PORTION OF THE CITY DESTROYED SOME
KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.
At 10 o'clock, last Saturday morning, the
fourishing city of Lawrence was visited
by one of the most destructive tornadoes
known to the New England States. Seven
persons were killed and sixty seriously in
jured. Seventy buildings were wrecked
and destroyed and six hundred people made
homeless. Such is the summary of the ca
tastrophe.
The greatest force of the storm was mani
fest in the mile it traversed through South
Lawrence. Fortunately, there were nc
large or brick buildings in that district, the
great mills and factories being on the north
side of the river. The section was occupied
largely by the mill operatives aud was Gov
cred with cozy cottages. These had near
ly all been built during the last dozen years
and would average about $4,000 to $4,000
in value. These were swept down like SC
many card houses.
The storm was as full of freaks as any
Western hurricane. Houses were spared
for no apparent reason, while larger and
seemingly more substantial ones are in
ruins. Some have only great holes through
the roof or side such as would result from
cannon. Some are perfect on the exterior
while within all the floors are blown up and
broken. = as--f .a ...r--a-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30
Mr.. Thurman and the Force Bill.

At Columbus, Ohio, Thursday, ex-Sena-
tor Allen G.. Thurman expressed himself in
regard to the force bill.
"The Lodge BILL" he said, "requires the
deepest study to thoroughly understand its
scope and its powers in the event it be-
comes law, which do not believe it will
in its present form. As it passed the House
it is without question the most outrageous
and far-reaching piece of legislation ever
introduced. 1t is also most dangerous
strong enough to defeat the will of the peo-
pie in presidential contest, even in the
event the opposing candidate had q major
ity of million of votes. The election of a
President could without much difficulty be
transferred to the House of Representa-
tives, and the new States would have just
as much to say as would New York, Penn
sylvania or Ohio, the vote being cast by
States. This is one of the points discover
ed by careful study of the bill, which is
longer than the constitution itself.
"The Lodge bill is drawn with skill, and
many features of it would not under ordina-
ry circumstances attract attention, but
close study of it in its various phases dis
closes the iniquitous provisions that could
readily be carried into operation by the
party in power. The bill is brimful of po-
liticai iniquity, although it may not so ap
pear upon its face. 1t is most dangerous
measure to became law. / cannot think
it will pass the Senate in its present form,
if, indeed, it does at all. 1t will. if passed,
create an additional army Of ofhceholders
and drain the treasury. The bill is merely
to gain and hold political advantage, but it
is a most dangerous expedient to resort to
and there is no excuse for it."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30
july S0-2m
r AND FOR SALE.

r AND FOR SALE.
Pursuant to decree OF Circuit Court for Au-
2usta county, entered in the cause of McCune,
NJ E., vs. McCune James W., &C., on the 2lst
day of May, 1890, i Will sell at public auction
on the premises. on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 29th, 1890,
that very valuable and desirable tract Of land
in Augusta County, near Fishersville belongs
inc to the estate of Samuel Mcclure, deceased,
containing III acres and roods. THIS tract is
located on both sides Of the ca o. r. R.,about
one mile from the Fishersville Depot, is well
watered and well .timbered, and has on 1t three
small dwellings and good orchard.
The land will be offer ed In parcels and as
whOls and sold In the way that brings the lar
gest sum. A plat of the same can be seen at
the office of VIM. Patrick in Staunton.
TERMS: Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
expenses OF sale and the residue on credit OF
one, two. aud three years from day or sale.
the purchaser giving bonds with approved per-
sonal security, bearing interest and wa1vlng
the homestead, or at the option of the purchas>
err, one>f0urth cash and the residue on creds
1t of one and two years, the purchaser giving
bond for the deferred installments, bearing
interest and waving homestead In which case
no personal security will be req uired. Title
retained in either case as ultimate ,, security.
III N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County certify that VIM. Patrick
Comm'r., has exc Ited the bond required OF
him by decree In the abovs named cause In the
penalty of IS 900.
Given under my hand this the 29th day of
- J. N. RYAN,
juay 80 Its Clerk.
Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

On THE RIGHT TRACK bound
Protectionists will lift their hands in horri-
fed amazemental at Mr.. Blaine's emphatic
declaration in his last letter to Senator
Frye that reciprocal trade is ''the highest
form of protection" According to their
selfish narrow and one sided view Of the
subject American industry can only be
protected by building a Chinese wall
around it, and from their standpoint Mr..
Blaine's significant statement is the worst
sort of "free trade" heresy. But Blaine is
on the right track, notwithstanding be is
out of line with the policy Of his party and
out of tune with the protective organs.
The crying need of American agriculture,
which at last is the basis of all business
prosperity, is wider market for its pro.
ducts, and the only way of securing it is by
cultivating reciprocal and mutually bene-
fetal trade relations with the countries
which are our natural customers as we are
theirs. We can't continue to pursue the
s.hog" policy Of taking everything and CIV
ing nothing, and expect other nations to
treat us as an enlightened commercial peo-
pie with whom it is desirable to cultivate
closer relations
Blaine's efforts in favor of reciprocity are
not likely to have much weight with the
leaders of his party in Congress, or to in
fuence their action on the pending tariff
bill to any marked degree, but his letters
on the subject will bear fruit nevertheless
10 educating the people to the blind folly of
continuing to levy tribute upon themselves
for the benefit of organized greed and mon.
opoly under the mistaken idea that they
are protecting" or promoting American
interests.
Democracy isn't losing anything by this
controversy Lynch. Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

TROOPS AT THE PoLLs.-The Washing
ton "Post' recently quoted the following
as part of the force bill ''It shall be law
full for the President Of the United States,
or such person as he may empower for that
purpose, to employ such part of the land or
naval forces of the United States, or of the
militia, as may be necessary to aid in the
execution of judicial process, issued under
any of the preceding provisions, or as shall
be necessary to prevent the violation and
enforce the due execution of the provisions
of this title" This plainly authorized the
President to give any one of the partisan
election officials created by the bill the
power to bring soldiers with muskets to the
polls to put down protests against the die.
tatorial proceedings. The New York Trib.
une had the temerity to deny that there was
any such section in the bill. The "Post"
thereupon shows thatit was struggled into
the bill from the revised statutes, its num-
bers only being given. There it figures as
section 1889, being one of the acts of May
8, 1870, which is the old civil rights act.
This section of an old act is in the Lodge
force bill given new application and made
patent for mischief. -Baltimore Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30
HoRR1BLE DEATH FROM HYDRopHop1A

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA-
Vance Safely, of Loudon, Ohio, died of
hydrophobia at the Union Station in Colum-
bus, Ohio, last Tuesday morning, where he
had been taken by his brothers on his re-
turn home. Safely was taken to Columbus
for treatment Monday night, but the
hospital refused to take him and he was
held at the Jail till time to leave. His con-
dition was horrible one, and dczens of
physicians called to witness his spasms,
insane rawlings, barking and intense agonies.
Several narrowly escaped being bitten by
him. He was taken to the station with
difficulty, and had just reached the waiting
room and been seated when his head fell
back and he was dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

1t is a great distinction for Massachusetts
to have furnished the authors of the two
most Infamous measures ever presented to
the American Congress. Ben Butler was
the father of the Force bill of 1875 and
Cabot Lodge of that of 1890. Fit parents
of such offspring -Norfok Landmark.
Were the great Daniel Webster now alive
could he, with the confidence he did in 1880,
refer defiantly to the history of Massachu-
sets, when in his immortal speech in reply
to Hayne of s. c., he said:-
"Mr. President, shall enter on no enco.
MUM of Massachusetts-she needs none.
There she is-behold her, and judge for
yourselves. There is her history; tbs world
knows it by heart. The past, at least, is
secure"
Yes, the then ''past, is secure" but not
the present, if her Representatives are true
opponents of her character.
Were Daniel Webster now living, he
would be hurting the thunder.bolts of his
wrathful indignation against the Ubiquitous
propositions the Representatives of Massa-
chusetts are now proposing, and he could
not speak of Massachusetts, now as he did
in 1880, but would be compelled to bow his
noble head in shame and humiliation. In
Massachusetts, mousing owls now revel,
when soaring eagles used to dwell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

The proceedings of the public meeting
held in the Court House Monday in the
interest of extension of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad along the west side of the
Valley counties will attract general atten-
tio1 as they are read by all interested in
the movement. They were spirited and to
the point. When the six communities
along the base of the North Mountain in
Augusta county shall be heard from after
the meetings appointed for the 7th and 9th
of August shall have taken place, much of
the work for essential cooperative effort
along the whole line will be over. If the
other counties, above and below Augusta,
shall take up this movement as the people
of this county have done, it is scarcely
possible that there should be failure. An
examination of the route will demonstrate
the truth Of the unlimited resources for
profitable development as they have been
stated, and in as rich farming country as
the sun shines upon. And where else will
be found such an array of the fountains of
health and summer resorts. The cele-
brated Capon Springs and those of Fred
elick and Shenandoah are on or near the
line. The grand old Rawley, of Rocking
ham, and the equally celebrated Stribling
Springs Of Augusta occupy the same re-
lation to the. progress southwark. The
wonderful Baths of Rockbridge are on the
line, and little way over the mountain are
the renowned Alum Springs working their
wonderful cures. And then comes the Cd
Dagger's White Sulphur with the fame of
nearly century to welcome another line OF
improvement for the Incompatible work of
developing more of the dormant wealth and
power of the Old Commonwealth. Rcll on
the ball
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

PRESSING THE APPLICATION OF SAM'L ID.
LEWIS, SON OF EX-SENATOR JOHN F.
LEwIs.-The Washington correspondent of
the Alex. Gazette, under date of July Oath,
says:-
"Ex-Senator Lewis, Mr.. John Amber
Smith, Representative Atkinson, of West
Virginia, and Mr.. McGinniss, contestant
for Mr. Alderson's seat in the House, called
upon Attorney General Miller and urged
him to appoint Mr.. Samuel Lewis ex-Sena-
tor Lewis's son to the marshalship of Okla
homs, made vacant by the resignation of
Captain Lurty, of Virginia. Mr.. Smith
made the address, telling Mr.. Miller that
ex Senator Lewis had voted for William
Henry Harrison for President, and that
none of the Harrison men in the Chicago
convention from Virginia had SO far been
recognized. Mr.. Smith was employed by
the administrator of the late Senator John
ston, of Virginia, to prosecute the claim for
the Senator's full pay and also by ex Sena-
tor Lewis IN similar claim. He secured
both, amounting in each to 81 AS, for the
former receiving as a fee one-third, and for
the latter, as gift, about one-half."
Mr.. John Amber Smith is son-in.law
of Hon. John F. Lewis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

ACoUPLEoF AccIDENTs.-Monday after
noon, William Moon, a carpenter engaged
at work on the new Basic City hotel build
ing, fell from o scaffold, fourteen feet in
height, to the ground, breaking his right
leg Just above the ankle. DR.. ]. F. Fox,
of Waynesboro', attended the unfortunate
man and skifally resected the broken bone.
Moon, at last accounts, was doing nicely.
Sunday afternoon, a team of Texan
ponies, driven to surrey by Chas. Groom,
of Waynesboro', became frightened at a
brick machine standing near the Shenan-
doah Valley railroad yards, and ran away.
The surrey was completely wrecked, and
Mrs. Groom, who accompanied her hus-
band, was thrown out of the vehicle and
had one of her legs broLen by the fall. The
other occu pants of the surrey, Groom's
sister n-law, his two small children and
himself, were also badly bruised and
shaken up BY the runaway - Poes" City
Advance, Jul
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

In speaking Of the Force bill the New
York Herald Says "if it should pass it
would become as Infamous as the Alien and
Sedtion law or some of those other enact
ments which Legislatures in moments Of
madness permit upon the statute book
The temper of the age will never permit
government by the corporal of the guard,
and American citizens will never go to the
polls by the permission of sergeant majors
and federal policemen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30


CAN THESE THINGS BEP-When the
force of Col. s. Brown Allen and Hon. W.
e. Craig met in convention few weeks
ago in struggle over the county organiza-
ton the result was that Craig g. forces got
the best of Aliens. We do not know how
it was mplishsd-whether because
Craig had more followers, or whether his
men were up to the tricks of politics better
than Allen-but the fact rem aims that Craig
was elected County Chairman, while Allen
was badly left.
The Rich Times reports Allen as talking
as follows:
"Ths respectable part Of the Republican
party will noe follow Craig. Even Allen
says, i am doue; this is a good jumping
off place The primaries were gotten up
upon the most approved Malone methods,
and did not Represent the best element of
the party Write its epitaph, died of Ma
homes county chairmanship.'
This leads US to ask, 'tCan these things
be-" for we all know that for years and
years Brown Allen has been Gen. Malone
right-hand map. During the last campaign
when Malone ran against Mckinney the
Hon. S. Brown Allen was next to Colonel
Lamb, the ablest stumper Malone had.
'Leaf by leaf the roses fall.'-Spirit of
the Valley.
Yes, the Fall is coming on when there
will be a chipping frost" on the day of
election, when more of such "sweet.smell-
ing" roses will 'fall," aud there will scarce
be one left 'sblooming alone" to remind
one of its''iost ompanions dead and gomez
where ths provsrbal "woodbine twinsth. +"
Far thee we'll. brother Crawford, far
thee well!'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-30

Reports from all parts of Kansas as to
the exact situation of the corn crop are
very unsatisfactory. The most sareful e.
Inmates show that the average of the whole
State will probably be about 80 per cent of
the crop of last year. Last years crop was
enormous. There will not be as much fu-
oil in Kansas next winter as last winter
when corn was thus utilized in the absence
of market for it as food.