davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
FINE TAILORING !!
DUNCAN 4 BARRY, Z
80 East Third Street, ST. PauE7
T.PAIjL. PARK

The present townsite is a fine, dry
| high and level tract of 1.20O acres, l0g
Gated on the Mississippi river, East from
st. Paul, adjoining the city limits and
on the River Divisions of both the CHI
| cagO, Milwaukee IL st. Paul and BUR-
lingtOn" Railways. The "Burlingtonp
runs hourly motor trains between St,
Paul Union Depot and st. Paul Parks
fare &c. See time table i'm daily papers.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE SECTION.
The most desirable section, trace
consisting of about 400 acres and located
over half mile remote from the manu-
featuring district, is reserved eXclu-
| sively for the finer class of suburban.
residences, where no residence is al4l
lowed to be built costing less than 81 ,2OOf
in this section there will be cOmpleted
in 1888 over 40 residences, costing irons
s., 800 to $1,000 each: these lots range ins
price from $3.50 to 800 each on easy
terms, are all 14-acre lots, with S0-fOOa
streets.
MANUFACTURTNG DISTRICT.
A cash bonus of 500 for each WOrllmaff
continuously employed, and land on sid8
tracks necessary for factory buildingsJ
will be donated to reputable manufactS
uring concerns to locate at st. Paul Parks
The following are now in operation: =
Capacity, WOrkmen,
J. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages .... 2OG
st. Paul Knitting Works .......... 500
Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs .... 75
w. Il. Church Cart Co., Carts. ..... so
st. Paul Park Silk Co.. Silk Goods. 25l
st. Paul Park Broom Co., Brooms.. sol
Globe Engine and Boiler Works.. 25l
III. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 2J
John Dudley Lumber Co. ......... 23l
Total........................ 775
Lots in this section, $500 to S300-each.i
Terms S25 cash and so per mouth.
For price list, maps and other infor-
nation call on or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT Co..
rs East Fourth Street, st. Paul Mimi
Branch Office on the grounds opposite depot
i'll charge of c. 4. Parker.
MAHLON ID. MILLER, President.
FRED. 5. BRYANT, Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
II.

Rloiter Warisntron, Elm md9tisss Saus
inert bes l3tsn S~abrbunberts, tn rein sos
tbii9sm Stpl srri9tet, mar einft ni6t nur
cine Stdtte frommer 8stradtuns, ionbsru
aud ein 8uHu9tsort fur Runit unb Wiis
ieni9aft sspeieu. SIN aOidbrtsen Rriess
battsn robe Seinbesi9aarsn bic bIibenben
@sIdnbe rinssum uerbssrt, einsn Ebsil
bes b.rrlidsu 8auperts terii6rt, &ir9e
unb Satrifsi Der i9Onifen &unii4ass
bsraubt. - Na9 Sabrasbntsn warsn snbs
lid wisbsr fromme Nonnen, wel4e f9 Der
&rantsnpilsss pibmetsn, In bic psr6bstsn
&dume si~nssaossn. Sbrsm resen SlsiB
aslans ss baIb, bas aIte ~sbrpirbise @ss
bdube NIT nsusn InIassn unb blibsnbsn
@drten sa rmssbsu. glus etnem untsrirs
biIdem @anse wurbs cine Wenss wsrtb'
BOILER @sssnitdnbe, wel&e bte frlber bas
8loffsr b~spobnsubsn M6n4e bsim Nabsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
(6ortteHuHg toll
I'm 8ein iieat Ra5rbeit. q

SIN Wein lisst Ra9rbeit. @afssber
0atsr mebrsrer bsiratbsluitissr ESdtsr) :
vab, ba tommt Der B~ursunbsr, nsius
Ssrri9aften! Dieien Wetn babe Id i9on
felt = Sobanr ME LANCE Iiest Der 8urs
sunbsr i9on Inherent 6eQr2A - Sos
bann: p0s I mir serabe bret Gage,
na9bem g. 'uianne 3ur Mslt Fam,
pom Ger erbaItsn. gs int
isst einr re!@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
iE CHARLES l. VOGELR CO.. Baltimore, H.

@te ihpr bic 9e3ei6nuus bieies ats
b%erlbmten Observation-Disclosures eS aneeutet,
befsben bic ct. Sernaro IrGnters
pilen lset9lih aug 1Hansenitpficn.
Otele Btlen pterert ntht nur ais elm rprsiigs
ltheS Seilmittel, ionbern rerrihten audi
ben nod nett tptdtiSereu Otenit zines Vprs
bcuann8Ss Rittels, i~nipfern iie, fpenn fus
fort beim Grihetnen Der eerinsItsu 6enns
seideu elmer St6runs Der Sbdttafeit Der
Seber, bes Wagons Clnperpaulihtett),
ber Hieren, pber Der Geoarme (Sarts
letbtgteit), eiuaeucrtmer, BEN @tntritt bee
3rantbeit rsrbitsn. &eSelmiBtee Wbipns
oernttg, Grnabrung, fctpie WuSideis
ouna perbrauhteu Stpffe8, b~ebinaen ba3
f6rpsrltfe Wpbl; pbne oteS Oreiblatt siebt'8
fem aeilnoeS Oalein. @ebt eieIe 2bdttas
Felt 9eb6rtg BON Staten, In bic 9erbauuna
fptpie Der StublsauS 9eIunb uno r~esslmiBtg,
tpp3u ct. Sernaro 4r1uter :Yileus
ppr5ialib belfcn, 10 freiItpaS beftinbig ses
Iiuterte Slut peIto munterer eurd ale aeerr,
Inn ieSem Sbeile beS S6rperS friIhen Stpff
on Stele Se5 perbrauhten unb usue 2sbsu8s
Kraft Az trin9eu. 90 fpiro baS Sriebtrere
hes meaihIt6en 36rperS In reselmiBisem
@duae aebalten, tpprurA Der 3ranf6eit bee
Gintritt pertpsbrt tpiro. SaR Du aber bic
a%fIererffen anwiben Tires Serdnnaben8
Ssrna6ldifst, unS fiblR Du In Gplss t.F'
9upftpeb pber ltebelfeit, pber galt
Bei6perbsn, pbsr fsblt Dir bsr aspsttt, .
febt Define Saut franfbaft 9elb aus, c
flblf Ou acknowledgements, 10 j6sert
nsn Sussnblid, fonoeru uintrt fpfi
81. geruas0 Rrauter 8 Biuen.
On Gpctbttes Ju babsn; grtis usbR Sebrau6sduu
flung IS Gents BE Stahtsl, fanf S4dttelu fur 81
Werheu AUD ses.n Gmpians hes grsiits In
cher prtsfuarttn mad trstne elmer @tstue Ger Be-
siutstsu Gtaatsu fret l~ussiauet rem
p. keustaedtefa Co., Box 24ie. New York City,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
Mtt5et8e.

gsu ,ium supuIaiNs.u Abstract of Title trssus rnsf
Stn6 eanbss obu BalpIasss In DUBUQUE Co., ebu as
sauiurtanes ebu Sypoibt i~orsidItts ansssuttst babs
NTH, eer Sch % btutsm SHtrrshtn "a betsen naatd
sshssu 0sere oSIet,
Rsat ghftt aset.
g6seu T. Q. yewa StraSs, Dubu aus, Ssu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
ct. &apbaels 8ereiu gum sduse bel
Gin uno Nusipanoerer.
Bur Reahtuna;

Bon psrihtsbsrsn Soften wsres th 70 oft riu4t, ttutu
Berpauhten oosr Setauuten, Der hber see tonmt, ID
Castle Garden gu ,m~pfaussu uns i5m bsbiIRia Su itiu.
Sd bin strue gu iseem Gtsnits berett. Rur m69te Id bits
ten, tets ssnau a~uSusebeu, nit ptItsm S6ife Der Betrets
isuSs tOmmen lou. &suu nan uus Hi5t ben u~nssidbrsu
Nss uue bic unssfdHre 3stt aneibt, mann elmer ,ommen lou,
10 1T IS i9wer, Ia fat unm6sIi4, Semanetu untr Der
gut, weuu man ben 8srwduofsn iaon 6s asrsHt Der turos
pdihden gsr~traususmduutr ausdbs. Hui bteis art phrts
aud i5on sra6sn iar Fs ssiorst wsrssH. uns tdmsn itlbs
am fderiteu eirett an mtd. Btr geben bier bic AbrtHt
Der uri4isotusu 8ertraasusmduntr uus btmrtsu babel
nod ~ioiseuets.
Der Spet bts 81. Rap4atIssB sretus IN, benz Rsiisuten
Sdus uue Setttauo anstotiber gu laH,u. unb he Dor ies
benz Staeeu tn ssttlt4eu uub Setittssu Siustu Su bewahs
rem. Seoe Austunit tn Setreii suer ieeen anselt9eubeti
Der 8siis uirb berettpiai9ft uno gratis trtbeilt. %
mbst eabsr Elm Sober f4 tn 8eiits arssIsetubetttu urs
traneuspou an ben Ssrstu member. pier etn Ber5si4uib
her nerfhiRhsnRn ORrtrnnRnAn1nnRr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
Observation-Disclosures ees At. NaphasIS
Y3ere{nS linn INF

Bremen: Ssr Bator y. . aI5iier, 9inssuTfr. 6.
Sambura: GER GbtobOr Rtpubsra Or. Rst4sas
Itra6s 80.
autp.rpsn: Ssrr 3. H. Barstu n, 4s au.nu. gSurIutt.
Rotttrsam: Strr Saeob 36tItr, pan Der Eatitraatl7.
Saurs: Strr y. %eambsrt R~etbmaun, 3Rus Deubst.
soueou: Ssrr Saltor 3D.. Bolt II Union Strtst.
Btitedapel.
~stperpooI: Ssrr 8tIItGm Erof, SO Duts Street.
Rem BORT: &eu. =. &eulaus. iaiboI. Yrtsittr. Is Stats
Street. e~s8snhber Cattle @arbsH.
9orte Auesre, Yrou. Rto Sraust eu Sul, SraHIisu:
per- q Ismsns 8GlIaG.
Sst1pine CSoua 6rauetscG), Prop. Santa gattaItua
trnditeu: Strr BaitnI Is. Boe,e shau:th
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

John w. Wicklife, an extensive stock
breeder at Lexington, KY, thinks that the Ken
lucky horse is rapidly deteriorating and that
unless change of methods takes place 1t will
not be many years before the high reputation
enjoyed for 80 long by the blooded stock Of that
State will be thing OF the past. BE says: The
whole fault lies in the growing fOndness for
short races by young horses In my youth two
three and four mile races were of almost weekly
occurrence /; bone and endurance were required
as we'll as speed, and horses were bred accord
ingly. But at the present time and for some
years past the great idea seems to have been to
produce horses which exhibited great speed al
distances less than two miles and so put upon the
track two and three year Odds. The consequence
lie that the typical Kentucky horse, instead Of be.
ing streng- boned, enduring animal, Is fast be
coming a weedy thoroughbred, who possesses
great speed for a short dash, but is without any
stamina whatever. Racing at an early age al
ways has and always will break down horses
and the breeders see the effect plainly. The sad
dle-horse is fast disappearing, as the breed most
in vogue is only good for short races, and Is use
less as a roadster. Not one-t tenth as many good
saddle-horses can be found in Kentucky to-day
as existed thirty years ago. and the average oil
racers is at least $50 pounds less in weight than
it used to be. II fewer stakes were offered for
two-year-olds and longer distances set, great
change for the better would be seen, but few
yearscontinuance Of the present system will ruin
our orses beyond hope Of redemptIon.-Rdlkigh
Neps and Observer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
FqHSseDEAF

Pecks Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums
whether deafness is caused by colds fevers, nju
ries to the natural drums Always in position, bat
invisible 10 others and comfortable to Music,
conversation whispers heard distinctly We refer
70 those using them. Write to r. HlSCOX. $40
Broadway l4th street. New York. for illustrated
book OF proofs free.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19


s.ssr'as o.rsA 2 C.sa .'' ns@ssss''
y I ~ hsw. ~ ~ sosssopnA 1xu.U swcaH.
go r., e - -. 40 = - 81
ss:::; . g., - e "a s: q =. ~ y
Sody "a * .sass :; IN. - sssis ~ssl issp .
~,;Ss. = ' 8 o. 49, 49, "o.d sos s.s
Ne 2 a.,: "a ,a' 49, s - e. Rsc so sse
ssid W. Ispauv. ss1e1ng 'v91 1sassk, esc, took
-. and -. 6sisapaFaS o1s ysas end hal1 eai
cuxA IWunt % tWu q thgoe 6ocooge an4 10 eufg
s.aact pssiss - cU.cucA Rrp. sco ~ To =
hahyA An sssd q thsn W. thsss bsxo a. Ou5sgyaA
and three ootlss a CuxCuRA RnoLv1Hf and two
a CUTIuUnA 6oAr II 20 I'D ooen hese and ssad yo1
woaA hay: csrsd e tH $500 ycs .o1h Sevs esa &c
DO 0tcs.ss naaSsf No. How 70 Cafs skin Dies.ss
bat now IN = clear - any person ever WA Tnroaen
f0eoe q hahtt rub hands over my arns ana le g
sscn once II .s s.s 2 % 4 &c ~ e 4. lima y
second nature 70 me. I tank yoa 8 thousand times
Anything that yoa wns 70 know write me- o. any
one who reads this may vriss 70 ne ssd r s2sws5 u
WATERBURY. VT. jan soth. lsN.
PsoFiads Ecssna, Tsttef. Ringwusn, Lchen Pruritus
Scan Head, NIX Crust. Dandruf, barbefss. Bakers,
Gsoces' snd WasheswomAns Itch. md every species o
Itching, Burning, 6oay Pmply Humors Of he ska and
Scalp and Blood with Loss Of Rair positively cured
an exquisite Skin BeAutiAex externally and CuTICURA
REsoLvEzT the blood purher internally when ply
sicians and al other remedies fAil.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrICuRA, 50 cents; soar
. cents RssoLvHxr 81. Prepared BY the POTTER DRue
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
80 nlustradoa0 and 100 testimonials.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
MASTERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORECLO
ID sure in the suit Of Edward Pease against Ed
mond C. Weeks and Mary j. Weeks, in the Circuit
Court of the Second Judicial Circuit of the State Of
Florida in and for Leon county, in chancery, will
sell at the courthouse door, in Tallahassee within
legal hours, on Monday, the 9th day of February
next the following described lands in Leon county,
State ofFlorida and all the right title and interest
of said defendants in and to the same, to satisfy
said Decree to-wit The north half of lots number
eleven C1) and twelve Q2) in the southeast quarter
of section one, township one, range one south and
west, according to the subdivision of said south
andurvey of several lots of said quarter section
file in the Office of Treasurer Of the State of Flor
ida JOHN A. PEARCE,
Jan. 5, 1S88-5w Special Master.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
l. out of the Clerks office of the Circuit Court of
Leon county Florida, on judgment rendered fol-
the plaintiff in Franklin county, Florida, wherein
Teresa NJ. Henaut, administrative of the estate OF
Mary A. Decourcie was plaintiff and Anthony
Mage was defendant, have levied upon and will
sell at public sale at the court house. in Tallahassee
to the highest and best bidder for cash. within legal
hours, on Monday, the 9th day of February, A. b.
1885, the undivided oneourth part and ali the right
title and interest of the said Anthony Mage in and
to the following described lands, which were of the
estate Of Mary A. Decourcie. deceased, at the time
of her DEATH to wit Twentyeight and 81 100 acres,
described as follows, to wit: Lots numbers "a, IS
and SO, In the NE4 of section l. T. l, r. 1, south
and west beginning at point six chains east of the
NV corner OF said quarter section and running Al
chains and 40 links to the Sc corner thence north
5000, west Al 4O-l00, to Copeland street, and
thence south to place of beginning; and five acres
In the SEX of section T. l, R. l, south and west,
beginning at a point on the dividing line of the
north half and south half of said section one where
crosses the public road due south of the west side
of Adams street, In Tallahassee, and running with
said road south four chains, ninety links thence
east twelve chains and fifty links thence north four
chains and ninety links and thence west to place of
beginning.
JOHN A. PEARCE, Sheriff
JanuarV 5. 188Sr5W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
Read the Death Roll

Which the bills OF mortality Of any city may be
ty designated and you will ind that renal and vesica
maadies that 10 say those that affect the kidneys
bladder, have remarkable prominence-we had almost
sad-preponderance. Brights disease and diabetes in
the chronic stage rarely cured and gravel catarh
the bladder and enuress say many Yet at the outset
when the trouble merely to inactivity Of the or
Gans involved the danger may be nuned by that pleas
ant renal tonic and diuretic Hoseters Stomach Bters
which mparts the requisite Of organs
without overexctng them and the Of which s con
venent and involves elaborate preparation Dyspep
STA usual concommtant Of renal complaints and deb
ity which they invariably produce remeded by It
30 also constipation, malaria rheumatic and
ailuents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
IN dersigned, all OF the State Of Florida, have
incorporated themselves into an Association to be
known the s. Tallahassee Gas and Electric Light
Company" The principal place of business shall
be In Tallahassee, Florida The object of which
association Is the manufacture of and sale of Gas.
Electric Lights, Coal, Wood, other artificial
means of heat aud light.
The capital stock 10 fixed at ftty thousand dol
lars to be divided into shares of hundred dol.
lars each, and to be paid in may be required by
statute and prescribed by the By-laws of the Asso-
citation.
The time of the commencement of the corpora
ton shall be Dec 10Th, A. D. 1887, and shall be
for the term of twenty-five years. The business
shall be conducted by not less than three nor more
than five Directors, one of whom shall be made
President, and such other officers may be pro-
vided hereafter. The annual election of officers
shall take place the fifth day Of January of each
year.
The amount of Indebtedness liability which
may at any time be created, shall exceed the
capital stock EDWARD 8. GRILL,
w. M. MCINTOSH, JR.,
CHARLES MUNROE.
nec
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS
w 9Th day of November, 1897. associated our
selves together under and by virtue of Section l,
Chapter 1887, of the Laws of Florida, approved
February 10Th, 1874, and the amendments thereto,
under the corporate name of the Canaveral and
South Florida Railroad Company. The principal
place of business of said company shall be in Ca
naveral, Brevard county. Florida, and the purpose
for which said company is formed is to construct,
operate, and maintain a railroad with terminal IA
cilties for public use, and conveyance of persons
and property Said railroad shall be located in
Brevard county, Florida, and shall commence at or
Titusville, and run thence In an easterly d.
rection, over the most advantageous route to the
Atlantic ocean; thence in a southcriy direction
along or near said ocean to point at or near the
Blight of Canaveral, with branch to Banana river.
The length of said railroad will be about twenty
five miles The capital stock of said company to
be $500 OOO to be divided into 1900 shares of 500
each
CANAvERAL, Fla, Nov. 9Th, 1887.
tSigned) PHIN'S d. WESSON,
HENRY H. HARRISON, Trustee,
j. T. BERNARD,
N. N. PENNY,
ROBT. RANSOM.
Nov TO- 1S379Odys.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
NOTICE FOR THE SALE
OF Three CO. Shares Of the Kismet Land
and improvement COmpany,s Stock.

T FAVE & ALDEN, SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
l. capital stock Of the Kismet Land and I'm.
provement Company, to the extent of three (S)
shares, of the par value of 500 each, having DE-
faulted In the payment of assessments thereon.
notice hereby given that they required to pay
such assessments on Tuesday, March Goth, 1885, at
Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla, and in default of
their doing so, the said stock. together with all
previous payments thereon, will then and there
be sold at public auction for the use of the said
Company
Three (S) shares stock. par value, $500; interest
accrued and unpaid, $685.
Assessments heretofore paid ..........$9 O7 90
Assessments due and unpaid 83 90
Interest thereon due and unpaid ..... IS
sos So
To which will be added cost of advertising and
sale. r D. CARPENTER
Jan. 10, 1885, Sec'y and Treas.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

srA1xmE11z
Oolossd, white o. H. p = snest ~ heap,
at Asss. s...! sss's cgxxE o11GC1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

Plain paper. Inca. q assoFted colon, chcapl
Al ies0y rs5nto - xxpazpEAn Oyv1m.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Dec. 90, 1Ss7-4v
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-19
One Cause Of Mortgnged Parma.

Go over the country and you will see
good farms we'll fenced and under good
cultivation, with comfortable dwelling
houses that cost from $500 to $500,
built in good taste and modern style and
we'll finished, with an organ or piano in
many of them, while music teachers are
employed to instruct the children. Large
and commodious barns are connected
with them, and everything looks like
thrift. Stand on q street or public road
on Sunday afternoon for an hour or SO
in the summer and you can count fifteen
or twenty carriages in which farmers
sons and daughters are riding for pleas
ure, dressed in the height of fashion. If
you chance to be in village or township
center and go into the stores, taverns OF
saloons, you can count fifty farmers sons
and hired help smoking cigars or drink
ing beer, or playing cards or billiards, and
each leaves from ten cents to one dollar
in these places. Go to the registry office
and you will find four-tifths of these
farms mortgaged- for half or two
thirds their cash value. Take the tax
list, and you will find these farmers have
to pay as much tax as if there were nc
mortgage on their land.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-19
Hot.Water Drinking.

This practice is supposed by many to
be a sort of cure-all for human ailments.
w. F. Hutchinson in the american
Magazine opposes this view. He says:
If hot water is ever Of any value when
swallowed, it must be by virtue of its
heat alone, for below life temperature
(98 deg. Fahrenheit) it is fair emetic;
above that it is sharp stimulant-so
sharp, indeed, as to be badly borne by .
majority of stomachs. Hot OF cold, it is
ever a bad plan to drink quantities Of
fluid. Taken before meals, they dilute
ferments into debility cater eating, they
seriously impede chyle formation by
washing out too quickly unassimilated
nutritive fluid.
It is a maxim of modern surgery that
heated applications to mucous surfaces
cause congestion in a secondary way;
that, following sharp stimulus and con-
traction, comes a general relaxation Of
hlood-vessels that fill lazily and remain
distended from lack of power to propel
blood forward. So condemn the prac7
tice of drinking hot water unqualitiedly.ii
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-19
TEN REASONS
Why II Man Should Vote the Prohibition
Ticket


Ticket.
l. because 1t is tho only ticket that repre-
SCENTS the cause OF national prohibition. As a
cit1z an OF the United Statos, l am in part re-
sponsl6lr n the fostering protet ton that the
felerai government gives the liquor traffic.
et.+ BECAUSE IN. :, lprenne Court OF tho United
states has lately decided Bowman Bros VS.. G.
N. W Railway, that no State has t rig. t to
prevent the importation of liquor from anutner
state and It's sale in unbroken packa ,es, Only
Congress can do that
- Because this decision krocks into smith
Greens the thu DRY that prohibit. lou is merely
Sta question. Under this decisi n Boston
liquor dealers can establish agencies In this
STATE ana Hood the State with liquor, and We
can heip ourselves except through naJional
prohibition. The liquor dealers OF kentucky
and Illinois have AREA ~ begun to do this yery
thing In tho prohibition Sta es OF Kansas anu
Iowa.
=. Because when I must choose one of two
evils will choose the least 1 prefer the de-
iea1 OF my Old party to the death OF p.ohiDi-
| $. Because the prohibition law Of NV stato ia
shamelessly violated and the rumnlies are
shielded from penalty i'll return for their politi-
cal "inflOoence."
6. because there are no issues between the
two Old parties except those the politicians con-
lure up each year along about election time
Z. Because the "rummy" is the last man in the
world VINO can claim the privilege of trampling
on our state Constitution. and those who give
who ought to be given Office
g. Because sympathy for temperance aud
morality see national Republican platfo.m)
never CLOSED saloon, and never will
9. Because the Prohibition ticket represents
something more than sympathy" for the chief
concern of governments" it means action as
we'll
IL. Because prohibition is the issue that the
people have forced to the front in spite Of the
politicians. and this country was made for the
people, not for the politicians.