davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-27
9ernb anes SOM mi 8iererne / Sat
tie 2afe, Winn.

Od Sernodnecomm1s1 1Rrernes Htr>
ten og Gorbulo til 6armernes Sag er
al Snteresie for 6armerne, bar ri
nebenfor ipst at 9jensioe, iaa sobt III
erinorer, bet pistieite of, bpao Mr.
Murood os @en. 8eder af sSernba=
ne o9 &arebustommisiio siionen bapbe
at ii9e til Garmerne unber Mpbet i
Battle Safe iitite llse.
Mr. Murbod 9an en sSremtiQin9
af &ommisierernes &pe,p 1om iaaz
oanne, talte ON @ibtlpfti9beben i bet
srbeibe, iom &ornlopea paale99er
benz, at bet ct benz umulist at cfter<
fomme ben / olle 9enleenber, forneu1z
meli9 buao ansaar be mango &eiier
oip. Men be 9ioroe, buab be formaaz
ebe og aniaa bebit. 9an uibne, at
be bar bableoe, iaoteoes {. 81. unoer
bet ! Moorbeab nDs ofbolbte Mpbe,
foroi De lite bapbe neoiat Sraeten paa
9oeoe, ba ben anlaoes urimelig, o9
liseleoes oaoleoes be, forbi be bapbe
tiQaot at Statsinipectionen af @pebe
foreto9es peb ale @lepatorer % 3d.
rebuie / ct. Saul os Minneapolis,
enofient Der bar Blot TO i Minneopo=
lis os insen / ct. Saul, 1om 'ifplae
2ouen bapoe @et til 1aaoan eSnipec>
tion, forbi Blot be to baobe ubta9et
ben lopbefoleoe 2icenie. Sen fgrite
al bisie &la9er impbesit Mr .Murood
peo at iise, at bet for &ommisierer<
ne lite bar iaa enoe frem at iorelfripe
Sernbanerue npe Grasttarter euer
oberboueo foreltribe benz no9et. Sc
maatte bape Ell Nnlebning, fpr Sc
funbe saa paa oem meb noset !@e!o.
Sab ber tomme frem noset beitemt,
iom &ommisiererne fan itbtte fit
Gorlansenoe til. Sbetbeletaset ct bet
ben meit pirfiomme Maobe at pinbe
Sernbanerne paa, naar man fan pile
benz, at bette eller hint / beres @ano~
lemaaoe 9aar fit imob ben alminbe=
lise Golfemenins, os i 2ensoen nDt.
ter bet lite at fampe imob oen. Jor.
spriat bar Gras4en beropoper minore
emo, buao Sc bapoe funbet ben at pe=
re paa no9et anoet @teo. &aa 8re,
denrio9e,9i 9ipiiionen af Manitobaba=
men par ben allerminbit. &aa Ser
gus Sails >9ipiiiouen bar ben tiot
itarre.
9pab ansit @lasen oper, at be bap>
be til(abt Snipection al @pebe, bet
git til andre enb be TO meb 2incen1e
foriDnebe Glepatorer, ba bapbe be
banolet oen beoite &eniiet. Sra
t6rit al BAT bet alle @lepatorerS @en-
list at ubta9e 2icenie. Men ba be
fanot. at be life funee erbo1be benne
uoen at r'aatte babe bpert @lass
9peoe for fig, altlaa lite blanbe, ba
tunoe De lite saa inb herpaa. Deres
Gorretnins FREEZER, at be maa blanoe
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-27
Gcuntp Som ttisferernes Tor=
baanblin0cr.
(@lutnin9 fra forr. SO. }

\S1"'"'"S Ilu lVt]' wv
Gnicsnina fra @mil &anife os an>
bre ONT en ny @ei 3otunene 1876,
@anse 80; 1876, &auoe 81 os 1877,
9tanyr ST, 'nuttuyrt, ug @vut'nts1gr
8lolpers uoneuut iom &omite til at
mpbe ! @oats 9us 9omeiteao ben
lite Marts fprittommenoe forat beiisz
tiSe bet paatentte &eianle9.
@n &esnin9 fra $. 6. Boen for
&jeneite iom @ommisier peo &eian<
les mellem Dttertail os @abena
Counter bar blepen be6anolet isaar
os bens fulbe 8elpb bepilset. Den@
ne 9anbline blep MI paa Torl(as re-
confibereret p9 fun &e9ninsens balpe
8elpb blep bepil9et.
s(nidsnin9 fra @. 9tpoman os n1l>
bre um Dmlesnius af Sci Iaitan
bleu mobtaeet, os @ommisierne @baie
% 8e6erien bleu ubnapnt iom &o>
mite til at mpoe paa &eilinien ben
2ben STARTS fgritfommen6e &l. 10.
anibsnins fra 9apib Eraper os
aubre ON @ei Seer Greet % 2eaf
Safe, moota9et 20 Dftober iibitleben,
ba Groder blep ubneont til at ta9e
&eilinien / 0ieipn, blep MI bebanb<
let for aneen Gang. &omiteen anz
befaleoe, at Nni69nin9en reiectes, os
iaa ifebe.
q. $. Marbens Bono iom Court
Gommisier, uouaunt.af 9ommeren
/ &iitrict Court, bleu aobfienbt.
Nnibsnins fra Sobu @elion &'.s
,nuli ON at bliue operflpttet fra Silt.
s til 1926 mobtoses, os oer bleu sioet
Drore til Dpllas af @oticer.
@ouutD>&asiereren fremla9oe en
Suite, iou, ban asteoe at false peo
Snbfreunin9en al @tatten for 1885
roenfor @ountbiebet, % ben forellaa.
be @ute blep sootienbt.
8be San. &l. 8. 9llle Meblemmer
nerperenbe.
Gn Site uuer @ranb.o9 &etit Su~
rors for 1886 blep ubferbiset es bog<
fprt bos Nuoitbren, % Ropi al ben
blep beor5ret boefbrt bos @lert Of
Court.
@n &etsfienbelie( decree of Court)
ianleonin9 @ei meQem Ottertail o9
@abena Counter blep bo9fbrt ian>
men meb bisie Torbanbl,nser.
@ountp.&asiereren bempnbi9ebes
til at labe Sfatten for 1885 iubfrepe
peb en- Gulomesti9.
etuoitbren bleu paalaet at ubfarz
bise ibite Nars rfinaneielle State,
nent" for Dttertoil County o9 faa
bet trptt o9 effentlissiort / Battle
Safe @epietp".
Ser bleb af Gatti9fonbet bebilset
81 n1aanebli9 fra l Sec. 1885 til S.
Guoeriobrt fra ellington % SIS maa<
aeolis tra lite San. '86 til Nits 2etuis
fra @iraro. l1obeta1es til benz ielu.
@eo. gB. Gbelbons Bonb paa$10OO
lsm 8eitDrer af Gattisfarmen bleu
mobtaset. sobfienbt % bosfbrt bos
County z&asiereren.
5oranlebi9et peb en- Gtripelie fra
Minneiota = r9raininesS sSdool" ansaa.
enbe Sobu Gobabben, ber ct ienbt til
StoleH fra bette County, utjtebte
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-01-27

Se Ee1 tel al be llnoer Wp0et etP
berebe &esnin9er paa 4be @ioe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01

Horses and c,l Its feed better from
low mangcrs.-N '. Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
EATING TOO MUCH.
Two Failings of Which Too Many Farmer
Are Guilty.

Two Failings of Which Too Many Farmer
Are Guilty.
The average farmer and farm laborei
are chargeable with two failings, which
injure health and shorten life, both
heir-looms of the highly barbarous
feudal ages. They eat too much and
hsthe too little Some of the food is
Objectionable as to the quality, but the
quality is less harmful than the quantity,
The farmers outdoor life gives him a
vigorous appetite, and not enough re-
straint is exercised against an excess.
His table drinks, too, (Which may be
cIassed as part of his food) are also OBJ.
iectionable, being very generally strong
tea and coffee. The drink failing is
particularly prevalent among the fe.
.snales. When person regards strong
y, % or coffee as an absolute necessity
YCT "a meal, it is, in itself, bad sign.
Am appetite for an unhealthy stimulus
! is fastened on the stomach and the path
70 disease is short and easy. Nature s
simplicity is gone, and in its place are
nervousness, changing moods, and q
tendency to enjoy other stimulants, such
as the most highly-seasoned foods and
condiments, and, not infrequently, in
foxioating drinks. Children yet in arms
are brought up to tea and coffee and
the whole range of condiments, along
with pie and cake to any extent, anC
gheir tender stomachs are disorganizeC
nt an early age. Then when danger
TINS disease sets in-dysbepsia, heart
Burn, frequent collie, flatuency, nausea
slc., the child is weakly" unable t.
work, and an early death is regarded as
AN inscrutable dispensation of an all
wise Providence" There are thOus
aRds to-day half broken down, prema
turely old, complaining that food doe
them no good" or that it "distresse
them, and who are running after tn
doctor, or swallowing quack medicines
who could yet be cured by proper sys
TEN of diet. Some, it is true, are to,
far gone, and yet hardly one in a thous
and will listen with patience TO a KIM
remonstrance against his bad habits
HUrdI Nel0 Yorker.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
1T DIDN'T HURT.
A Dentist Proves That He Can Extract
Teeth without Pain.

A Dentist Proves That He Can Extract
Teeth without Pain.
Kosciuscko Murphy has been troubled
for some time with an aching tooth,
which at last became so annoying that
he kept the neighborhood for miles
around awake with his howls. Then he
hunted up dentist who had out sign:
Teeth Extracted without Pain"
The dentist tackled the molar, and
for few minutes people in the vicin-
ity imagined that an amateur concert
rehearsal was being perpetrated in the
neghborhood. Then there was a final
prolonged shrek of agony, and the smil-
ING dentist brandished aloft tooth as
big as a salt seller.
As soon as Murphy was able to take
his departure he handed the dentist a
fve-dollar bill, remarking, however, at
the same time:
81 thought you pulled teeth without
pain?"
80 do. Ididn'tfeel any pain worth
speaking Of" replied the dentist, as he
placed the five-dollar bill in his pocket.
TEXAS STttRgS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Prot: ConSeits Originated by tho LeaoSr
of Fashion and Society.
Bird trimmings must 60.
Surahs are to continue in favor.
Black hosiery is elected for another
season.
Pale bronze is a popular color in
spring goods.
Gainsboroughs are coming in all their
glory.
Satin and neire stripes are again
brought forward.
Ferns are favorite designs on the
spring goods.
Cray is to be favorite color for those
uf fad ylike tastes.
Ddst ruffles are attached to the Paris
dresses. Good idea.
Sateens multiply in every important
phase of progression.
The Catogan braid remains in fashion
Cor young ladies.
Brilliant scarlet has again become the
fashionable color for ball dresses
Colored laces will combine with the
silk foulards for stylish summer COS
rGamcs.
Every material has embroidery, ever
cotton, and almost all these have box
robes,
.'acugh large boquets are fashiona-
ale, they are in no particular graceful
or pretty
The newest neck-bands or dog collars
'strc so high that they threaten to cut off
Il lady's ears.
All the decorative pieces of glass,
china or silver on the fashionable dim
ser-table are tall and high at present.
Bridal slippers have couple of white
ostrich tips well curled where formerly
yrs spray of orange blossoms.
Marvellous are the designs for sum-
mcr ball dresses, where black lace fig
ures largely as material and the bead
Ornamentation is exquisite.
Patent-leather foXed boots are shown
In fashions for spring wear. Those with
brown or gray uppers are to be worn
with costumes to match.
a is said that there are to be more
rich dabrics worn this summer than ever
before, and if the modistes continue in
Ihnir present course this prophecy will
6C correct.
A pretty French model for next sea.
sons summer gowns is in a somewhat
yVAycl fabric. 1t is an all-over en-
S5rOiiery of fine nainsook in a delicate
shade of blue made over a lining OF
shell-pink silk.
Entire overdresses of wool guip1re,
made up without lining, will be worn
over silk slips for sem-dress occasions,
and fine grade of wool guipure net will
be conspicuous in dresses prepared fol
summer resorts.-N Y. Mail and En-
7lrCSS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
OPIUM CONSUMERS.

A Druggist Discusses the Past and Present
State of His Business.
"By whom is opium mainly bought"
"By people of all classes. You would
be greatly surprised if should show
list OF my customers who are in the
habit of purchasing this drug Idonot
mean those for whom it is prescribed by
physicians, but those who use it as regu-
larly at they would tobacco. These
slaves of the opium habit comprise law
yers, artists, preachers, merchants and
all kinds of mechanics, tradesmen and
laborers. Women as well as men are
slaves to the opium fiend. A certain
lawyer, who was connected with fa-
nous trial in neighboring town, has
been known to consume large quantities
of the drug for many years. He made
a long argument near the close of the
trial which was continued seven hours.
Many people wondered how he man
aged to keep up for such length of
time. Had they noticed that at the end
of each hour he swallowed an opium
pill they would have known the secret
of his wonderful endurance. l think
physicians are much to blame for people
acquiring the opium habit"
GLOW sop
because they are SO willing to pre-
scribe it to patients who could get
along without it. An invalid is sleep
less or nervous, and opium is given in
small doses. BY and by larger doses
are required under similar circum-
stances, and finally the patient finds
that it is almost impossible to get along
without the drug. The opium habit is
an expensive one. 1t has made wealthy
people poor. In this respect it is as
great an enemy to the human race as
strong drink. There have been great
changes in the drug business during the
past twenty-five years. A quarter of a
century ago the physicians gave their
patients great deal of calomel, now
very little of this drug is prescribed.
Twenty-Five years ago the homeopathic
school of medicine was ridiculed by a
majority of the people. AT the present
time it is very popular. When | was a
boy the Thompsonian system of treating
diseases took the people of the United
States by storm. Packages of prepara-
tons of roots and herbs prepared ac-
cording to the Thomp5onian formula
were to be found upon the shelves of
every drug store. The name of the
founder of this system was known to
every household. Now we seldom hear
it mentioned Y. Null and EGpreSS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
UNSOUGHT PRAISE.
How 1t First Exalted and Then Humbled a
Distinguished Orator.

How 1t First Exalted and Then Humbled
Distinguished Orator.
The recent railroad blockade recalls
story that distinguished Maine gentle
man tells against himself, Some years
ago he was making journey down
East, when his train became snow
bound. 1t was then evening, and there
was no hope of progress until daylight.
But near at hand was little village
which boosted of public hall. 1t was
suggested that the passengers adjourn
to the hall and listen to an address by
their distinguished fellow-traveler
He finally consented to do his part;
the hall was warmed and lighted, and
the lecture took place.
The next day the gentleman was ap.
preached by sturdy young yeoman,
who said:
you're the man who made the speech
last night, amt youP"
The identity having been established
he went on:
81 want to thank you for it. I don't
know when I've enjoyed myself more
than 1 did while you were talking"
The orator experienced the genial
glow which unconventional and I'M
sought praise is wont to inspire, and he
cordially took the honest fellows hand.
Yes the young man continued, sit
was a good thing. You see, my girl is
on the train, and while you were lectur-
inc she and had the car all alone to
ourselves. Boston Record
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Pressure of the Sea.

1t is often asked, when an ocean-go'
ING vessel has been lost at sea, and it il,
supposed that she has foundered, why
nune of her timbers rise to the surface
again and float, as submerged wood
viii nearer shore. The explanation il
that if the vessel has been sunk in deep
wNter the pressure to which ii is sub
iccted will be so great that certain
quantity of water will be forced into the
pores of the wood, and thus render it Sc
heavy that even when detached from
che ship piece of the timber could mol
doat 1t is because of the constantly
and rapidly-increasing pressure, too,
that diver can not descend to any very
great distance below the surface. Chi.
eGqO Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
A QUEER LITTLE GIRL.

As queer girl as ever was seen
Was little May Evelyn Caroline Green.
She sat a-wishing from morning till night
For every thing in, or out Of, her sight
When 1t was morning she wished twas night,
Yet when it was evening nothing was right.
The same with the weather, IL always was
wrong,
And wishing twas otherwise made up her
song.
Her small brother Ned, who thought Sister
May
Was silly to spend her time wishing all day,
Told nurse in confidence once after dinner,
That he was afraid she'd Il wish-bOne in her.
Mrs. E. q. Ldhdregdn, IN Our Little Men and
Women
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Dakota Interest.

81 suppose Eastern capital has done
great deal for this country" said a
traveller to a Dakota sett err.
"Oh, l 'spect it has-least that's
what they all say"
Haven't you been benefited by itP"
"Well, no, can't says | have. y
"What has been the trouble?'
"Why, you see borrowed $50 OF yer
Eastern capital when l first come out
here, and blamed eff it hash kept me
humping bouts hard as | can hump
to raise the $50 each month to pay the
interest on it. 1t has kinder held me
back, stranger. "7-EsteIliRe ID. t. Bell
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
COUNTRY-LOVE.
Where Prince Bismarck Receives HIS
Loftiest Inspirations.

Where Prince Bismarck Receives HIS
LOftiest Inspirations.
Bismarck loves the country, though
most Of his life has been passed in
cities. "What like best" he once
said, sis to be in well-greased top
boots, far away from civilization. 1t
is said that once, while at school in
Berlin, and walking in the suburbs no
came across a pillow. His homesickneSs,
expressed itself in tears. In one of his
earlier letters he wrote: Il am quite
homesick for country, woodside and
laziness, with the indispensable addi-
ton of loving wives and trim, we'll
behaved children, Psychologists say
that one of the largest organs on Bis
marck's massive head is that which IN
dictates his love of children.
The German statesman is never so
happy, say his friends, as when he is
gazing at g. beautiful landscape, or
walking about his farm.
believe me, his wife once said, with
natural eXaggeratiOn, "a turnip inter-
ests him more than all your politics"
His friends point to Lenbach's por-
trait of Bismarck, which hangs in the
National Gallery at Berlin, as the one
in which his features assume their no.
blest expression. 1--WE were engaged
in conversation" said Bismarck, de-
scribing how that expression was
caught by the artist land l happened
to look upwards at passing flight of
birds. Suddenly Lenbach exclaimed;
Hold hard! that will do, capitally,
keep quite STILL and forthwith made
the sketch"
The Chancellor, when at Varzin, his
country estate, banishes the cares of
state and becomes farmer and forester
In "well-greased boots, with staff in
hand, he wanders about the woods and
| fields, noting nature and his farmers.
He takes lessons in practical political
economy from his tenants, and ques-
tons his labOrers. The result is that
he is an evenly-balanced statesman,
and talks in Parliament about farming
and forestry with such good sense and
knowledge as to command the respect
Of practical men, Youths Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
Try H..

1 was troubled with
chronic catarrh and
gathering in head, was
deaf at times, had dis
charges from ears, I'M
able to breathe through
nose. Before the sec.
ond bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm was ex-
hausted | was cured
c. j. CoRBIN, g23 Chest
nut St, Phila.
/ am cured Of catarrh
and deafness by Ely's
Cream Balm. My aunt
was deaf. 1t restored
her hearing.-F. d.
MORSE, Insurance,
Elizabeth, N. J.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01

Dakota farmers are making plans
to grow fax for fuel this summer. It
is said that ton of fax straw is worth
more TO burn than q ton Of soft coal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-01
CONTAGIOUS

am native of England, and while was In thai
country contracteda terrible blood poison, and for
two yearswas undertreatment as outdoor patient
at Nottingham Hospital, England, but noe cured.
lnufered the most agOnizing pains in my bones and
was covered with sores all over my body and limbs
Finally completely lost all hope in that country and
sailed for America, and treated st Roosevelt in
this CITY, as well as by prominent physician in New
York having no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement Of Swift's Specific and
determined to gtvett trial. took six bottles and
can say with great Joy that they have cured me
trely. am as sound and well us ever was In mp
life. l.. FRED HALFORD.
New York ny, June 12 1885
Treatise on Blood snG Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8 Atlanta Ga
n. Y, lj7 W. 23d Street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-28

and it was to this committee that
r. C. Graves and W. A. Anderson
belonged. Here is clear case
Buchanan had seven votes to SELL
Taylor's agents and confidential
manager of the campaign authorized
their purchase. Howard Anderson
brought the order to Graves, and
nothing but the conscience of that
citizen prevented the consummation
of the infamous scheme. rs thy
servant a dog that thou should do
this thing?" Mr.. Graves was not a
dog, and could not be a party to the
rascality ordered by his superiors.
These letters prove that bribery and
corruption were common weapons in
the Taylor armory. Every township
was subjected to the same malign
influence, and politicians felt that
money was an important factor in
that as well as other campaigns
Soch things are openly charged and
! names are often given, but this is
the first time the damaging record
has been exposed to the public gaze
No doubt, if the politicians would
honestly tell the truth, there are
other letters like the above in exist
ence, but it is evident from Mr.
Graves card that Col. Taylor does
not wish them to appear ***
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-28
CALAIS.

After an absence, o fseveral weeks
we will again try to send a few items
from our quiet little village;
G. W. Coultas, our bridge builder
and Contractor, is at Cambridge on
business.
A. L. Carpenter who has been in
W. Va, for the past year is at home
again; We were all glad to see Abel.
Jas. L. Jones is ut Stafford this
fall.
Miss Lucy Stephen is visiting at
Calais.
w. A. Hodge is happy-It is a
girl.
c. w. Eberle who has been at
tending College at Wheeling, is now
at home. Yes! and Willie carrys
what no boy need be ashamed of-a
diploma.
W. a. Hodge and A. johnson
were on business trip to Middle
bourne, this week.
Several anticipate going to Woods
field next week, also our Band"
Born to Dayid Cline and wife, a
boy.
Calais has a population of about
, $50 and we have in our town, one
planning mill, one saw-mill 2 Black
smiths, 3 Shoemakers, l Cooper, l
Contractor, Silversmith, 2 BARRIERS,
4 Merchants, Lawyer, 2 Physi-
clans, 6 School Teachers, and a
Numberless amount of Loafers.
n C
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-28
GREENBRIER.

Seeing nothing from this part of
old Monroe in your valuable paper,
and having little leisure, thought
l would jot down a few lines to let
your many readers know that we
are all alive and awake politically.
We like the new dress of the SPIRIT,
like it better with it's new dress on
than we ever did before, and We
have been q reader of it for about
thirty-fiv years. l think it is a
better paper now than it ever was
before. Rally, boys, support your
County paper. Don't be borrowing
your neighbors paper but sign for it
and pay for it yourself
The health of this neighborhood
is tolerably good. Ida Brown is
on the sick list; she is quite low;
her recovery is doubtful. Farmers
are very busy now cutting up corn
and sowing wheat and taking in to-
bacco. BAIL Dye, we think, has
the largest crop in this neighbor-
hood. Where is William Kinkade,
ESQ.,? We don't see him any more.
Mr.. Kinkade was an honorable man.
good citizen, a good merchant, and
an obliging man. He will be sadly
missed in this neighborhood. Poll
tics are commencing to liven up
The Republicans are now saying,
"Why didn't you Democrats restore
the duty on wool?' We,say, "Hush,
boys, you are the ones that took ii
off; now don't commence to howl;
put it back on. Shoulder your own
dirt; give lis the chance and you
will see if we don't restore it back.
The cry is, "Hard times-Cleveland
is the cause" We say, "Hush, boys,
and look back to 1872. There was
more brakeups in that single year,
and more men lost their farms in
that year, than have been lost in the
last three; and that was strictly a
Republican Administration, and now
you will cry hard times. There
were never better times to live than
we now have. At this time every
thing is commencing to advance:
stock is worth more now than it was
a year ago. We know that times
is, a little hard financially but il
commenced under Republican adj
ministration. We know this is a hard
pill for you to swallow, boys, but We
can't help it; it is true all the same
A TRUE DEMOCRAT.