davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
--NK5f WHEEL STORE

a -3ran New SJock Of FANNY and
r.EAvY GROCERIES.
J. Z. Jovner mas opened up afami-
ly grocery on South side. OF. Court
Square. He has laid ina full sup
Div Of every thing needed by far
.naers q anybody else in the
grocery line, He bought tor cash
ana bought at the very lowest
fignre8. He is prepared to sell at
the rysiowest figures. Now is
tyo>lg chance 10 open. upa trade with
fine cheapest andbest grocery house
lin town. He invites oldcustomers
Ito srade with him again.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07

The best way b elect ,Le men
when tho people choose il 20 get
rigst doWn to brass lacks, aud put
IN vote-mskiug hCks. Tais .io"bos,
mouth PSaiss aud Big talk don't put
EN- IN every time. Ii Is ne still
hunt, the pressiugshome 70 voters
the reasons Why Ihey should vote
tor our men, she urglng ct al voters
whS are frlenOly 10 sGr candidates
and sur cause to be present On eies-
non day aud tr vote and work wtsA
m2ghl and RR,E. tAe OroUsinE 0I en
Ihus'asm, AND The tberouga ceRa1I-
EATON Of our toress. &'nsse are the
lnSs.2s thai tssN.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07

nsr's I nfsl il' ole Neuralgia Cur e. he only
intallible cure Oh earth Tor all forms Of
neurRlgra and nervous headache. Ran
gum Root Medicine O. Manufacturers
Nashville, enn. 80 eedtz por pox Sod
Y all druggist.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07

&c tne aor.d a iarae: II aeay oa
van. 10 ge, D.ooded Gcr5ss, rs bess
aud lie 1esEasL. u, me ~ Tennessee.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
A0REAT OPPORTUNITY
1888 PRESIDENTIAL IEBR 1888
Extraordinary Premium List
- FHB AEMPHIS EEEKY APRIL :
Is TIE GREAT DEMOCRATIC ORGAN
ECA INFORMATION

No ALL y EA4a&AA -DLh4ONlAAA4@ SGSE<eAN
ECA 1NYORGAfEcA
&c coAtAsns 81 the Latest HoEa Tbs gn0vs
me1fR and doA@tes q sbA G9ea& N@ElocA1 ReltR
zeal Parties WI resolve full attFn&3oR- Also,
Sntogsgtsrg Articles % CUxgen4 &PsnB og &a9
WeR3A. EswS-PontcaS Eeltg3ou4, AGfacz1t
sal &AIkatR-w1n BE tally rPperes8 10 ghe
1AAGam@ e&~co8Wan WWgkfy eDuEsaaA 90 Gh@
"a pztns l. snly sa.sa per VsAs, sp6 A6sea
@asEe Is p@ GE30aA bgR kgnegepca. TAS APP9@sa
Grand 8AgtrbqeiaM O G49lg 10 1Ne&lg @1&
Rz1heEE aaEas p1sna DECEMBER 1g2 visa DoE4
has o., 609 n WaA4sogae ETesAau1Hs viz
~ RFHengea - oar fTteqAA EveEI yeeE4E gs9
sGg46eF win eea 9 SIT eea6 eOE czzeolsS9 -
AkND1s CSssea CO sa1nina fun tpfcEn7eHoz
n &d4Eson 20 thfA we uaeR 9SS0 In fs0a@s
rE sum- fFSa 81 70 eESA, con the Club 1sseSss -
feli3TE
FzS ~ EAsgeSs tisa 81 d subscribers. 2s
Ter 5sBrdlAEest AZ d BeV E0tSG1osEA- 70
Fuz IhArd largest hiss q ngW sUbsCSpeER.- %
BoS EV1R9 lazkast Ess Of psw pubeeFtSRz3. -
For F9fea AaRgssa fss c4 uevg sdh@cEios@~-.s -
BaR EEsA 1srEess ASA q Dew Fdsssxt6eu-g. 10
F1E the next Feo iAEassa ffss % 49, s1%
aafbea &c each ~
- ths Twanty-thrse next tasssBt LIST @
~ v1bSn1heEs, s each. -......--......-.- AS
.S51s
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
A BRAN NEW
BARBER SHOP.

Geo. Young hss bought q bran
new barber .out6t-new loot rest
chair uew. everything. He has
opened up ia 6rst door South OF VIII
kInson's corner and North Q n c.
Meals cottage block. He solicits a
share of the town and country PAT
ronage, and guarantees satistac
ton. Give hlm trial,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07

he best save Ia the world tor Cur
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt khenm, Feye
ores, EFT er, Cnapped Hands, Chiiblaius
Germs, and all. Skin Eruptions, ard posi-
~ cures Pilss, or no pay requne!' Y
aranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
ney refunded. Prize. Is ceuty per
For sale BY Savage \ Emerson.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
FROM NIDDLEBURG

Editor The Star
MiddIeburg, Tenn, Aug Is 1888,
Please lind enclosed soma resolu@
tiops, that were passed H. Oasr
wbeel this day 10 reference 10 the
great BAgging TFaSt that has lately
bsea formed. Aud I trust thai The
people Will take hold Of this matteE
and show 10 the world that we the
agricultural people DO NOT propose
70 DO imposed upon any longer, rs
We are u'e backbone Apd slnew Of
this oar vast country, and that
there is q power Nlthin as Dad let as
exert it.' Hoping yol much and
cOnnnued success, am. yours
truly. W. +, PREwKFT.
.E
The fells wing resolutions wsr .
passed ia. Wheel1ks sIe st Mid
dleburg. HAEdemAn county Aug IS,
Whereas the great baggInS Trust
wbioh bias lately been foEnled, for
the purpose OF Embarrassing the price
Of -bAgging TO ssch an enormous
price, that viii be rmnous - the
agricultural people thro ughoat tho
cotton belt.
Resolved, ThRt We Wilt not buy
| any Begging 50 loSg IS Is /. kept
a the presont .ptlce. Bat that We.
are 81 :liOg to--1'sS anything hat Is
suitable to wfap our cotton, that
! We may defeat, the Object Of The said
BAgSi6g Trust,
Resolved .furthsEn4ers. that
the presidentof HArasmah ssuaty
lwbeel be seq ested 70 eaH ct Snee,
81 extsa session Il tss. Wheei, tor
the purpose of coasultihg. aud de.
viang sGpe. plan BY which we4naT
sSslst-ia defeating the objeet " said
o,StOn .RaggiRg-Trusl. Respectfully
- huifeed:
". /. PResrf1 Fres.
Fa-~- = re-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
@. r. Grain,
DENTIST,

Tome, Ten n.
Wal! Ne fonad ini. his office every
r atGrday, "a each week Den tai
work dane in good style, aud sat To-
ACTION guarant eed.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
ATKINS n RE lead.

LAS, Tenn. Ang. 48.--4oat.
gsaery county nOmmated fos rep
reseRtahves proper tive Atkins
aen Montgomery, AEd stewart
counties for Senator AZ ATKINS
Ras Chsathaln, Montgomery and
ROustso counties fer Roatoz, q mai
who IS understood ~ be = HarriI
man, bus not an expressed Harris
sivOcate. The nomination Of "a
outspokeu Atkins mar -goAid havs
been fa'eed for hoater, but It wal
believed best~by nc ss0vsntion L
take thia action.
Atkins il il the lead b ere and
will esmsi5 so &sntgvasry 6os0,
ty would instruct for Atkins near
ny 2 70 j.
The Star regarGs cku 10 forna
lion IS truly astonishing ,Ihess
&ts all Middle Tennesses counties
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07

MARUFACrURBD BY
taos. {, WILL is 5 ca.
Try Iri NO .HuAHUR.

~ For the tobacco and panph-
let descriptive Of its viz! ures, ap-
piled 10 the trade in genera Re
tail trade supplied by
BROOKS, HEEGY 90. @'Tal his. Te
SCBOOLFIELD, tAA ~ -. q. No
HarpaILsB CS. j. Z. aTEBeSB 4 Co
wyn1e & Co Oliver FinuIe GrOc
A--r,a GS'4 OE, n. G4~4t Go
yMPhis, Teas.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-07
AL NALARfAL DISORDERS.
me IA Dsaa21nssVs e. ntl
8TOAACH a. BONELa
AN RYRBCTTvR REaGHDV Foa Ala
Liver & Kidney Complaints

Prizes so CeS. 0OltBs. Trial D6ltIeS 2Stsv,
200 sALa zVnEYwRR12. Plsg~os oalg " y.
RICHARDSON -TAElOa NElll co.,
aoa O. So@Esh osV@S4G @Ts ao0t@s So
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

The cheapest of many cheap cries raised
by the Democracy is that their party is the
party Of the poor man, while the Republicans
represent wealth and monopoly. The chair
man of the Democratic national committee
is one of the richest men in the country. He
is an iron manufacturer and several times a
millionaire. The Hon. William L. Scott,
another Of the present managers Of the par
W, Is one Of the richest men In the country.
lie, TOO, is an iron manufacturer Brice,
who heads the executive committee and will
manage the campaign, is Wall street oper-
ator, whose wealth is estimated all the wav
from eight to twenty millions. Then Uave-
meyer, to oblige whom Chairman Mills nut nm
the duty on sugar, is the head of the sugar
trnst, and very prominent in Democratic poli
tics. He is expected to contribute largely to
the election of Cleveland. The Standard
Oh crowd are all Democrats. Over in New
Hampshire the State boss of the Democracy
is Frank Jones, several times millionaire,
as the result Of profitable ale and beer max
ing And here in Maine, the Hon. Arthur
Sewall, President Of the Maine Central rail-
road, the biggest and most influential corpo-
ration in the State, is conspicuous in the
councils of the party, while the candidate of
the party for Congress from the First dis
trict was selected solely for the reason that
he is the proprietor of a large and well filled
barrel,
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
Are You Familiar with the Plans
Union Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PORTLAND, ME,
~ pany is HOME INSTITUTION, chartered
In 1S48 under the laws of Maine?
A RE you aware that this Company has paid to
"A policy-holders or their representatives more
than TWENTY-THREE MILLION DOLLARS?
1T has to-day more than SIX MILLION DOL
i LARS IN ASSETS, and over THREE HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SURPLUS
calculated by. the most conservative standards
known to the law.
/ t pays its losses promptly. Its policies after
Il three years are free from all limitations as to
Residence, Travel, Suicide and Occupation.
Military and Naval Service excepted.
1T has liberal plans. Its affairs are carefully
Il managed by its Board of Directors and OH
GERS, whose Integrity and ability are unques-
toned.
fTyHE wise provisions of the Maine Non-toriei-
Il ture Law apply only to tie policies issued by
this Company, and under it extended insurance is
provided for in of lapse after the payment of
three or more annual premiums in cash.
TIME NEW MAINE LAW CONVERTIBLE
Il POLICY of the UNION MUTUAL contains
every desirable feature in PERFECT LIFE IN
SURANCE POLICY.
II you will send your address TO the Home Of
ce or to any of its agents. shall be glad to fur
nisI full Information In regard to the Company
and its plans.
TlyHE UNION MUTUAL appeals to residents of
Il Maine for their especial patronage, because
1t il a HOME COMPANY, and because Of its age,
experience strong, financial condition. large sur
plus, equitable and attractive plans and conserva
tive management.
DIRECTORS.
HON. JOSIAH H. DRUMMoND, Portland, Maine,
JOHN Il. DEWITT, Portland Maine.
HENRY q. HUTGHINg. Boston Mass


DIRECTORS.
HON. JOSIAH III. DRUMMoND, Portland, Maine,
JOHN Il. DEWITT, Portland, Maine.
HENRY q. HUTcHINS, Boston, Mass.
HON. PERCIyAL BONNEY, Portland. Me.
HON. MARQUIS +. KING, Portland, Me
THOMAS A. FOSTER, M. D., Portland, Me.
HON. FRED. K. RICHARDS, Rockport Me.
GEORGE l.. DEBLoIs, Boston, Mass.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Portland, Me-
HON. FREDERICK Robe, Gorham Me,
FRANK K. ALLEN, Portland, Me.
JAMES YEAREANCE, New York N. Y
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
RECEPTION HALL,
tiiy building, Portland,
Wednesday, the Sth OF August, 1885
mt 10 O'Clock i'm the Forenoon

to nominate candidates for the following offices
Four Senators. County Attorney, Sheriff. Judge of
Probate, Register of Probate County Treasurer,
one County Commissioner; and also to choose a
County Committee for two years and do any other
business which may properly come before the
convention
The basis for representation Will be one dele
gate for each city and town and one additional
for each 75 Republican votes cast for Governor
at the last State election and one delegate for a
fraction of 40 votes. The delegates have been
apportioned upon the foregoing basis as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

The Halifax Chronicle thinks if Mr.
Cleveland wins the policy of protection twill
be shattered to pieces" OF course that is 8
pleasing prospect to the Chronicle and Its
constituents. Then the New Brunswick
farmer and the Nova Scotia fisherman will
have the run of our markets.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
ENGRAVED.

M visiting cards and copper plate for sl.0o
49, Onr second annual offer, good only during
June, July and August. Regular price, 5000
SEND LOT samples. W. W. DAVIS & co, We'd
Boston. tan14eodSm
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

Our esteemed morning contemporary re-
marks that If the Republican members of the
Senate have the courage of their convictions
and the true interest of the people at heart
the Mills bill will pass that body. There is
no doubt that the Republicans will have the
courage Of their convictions and there is lust
as little that the bill will be promptly de-
feated. The members Of the Senate who do
not have the courage of their convictions are
the Democrats. Witness Senator Morgan's
defence of the fishery treaty since it became
an administration measure, in the face of his
denunciation only few years ago of the
idea upon which it is founded.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

The effect of free raw materials has been
demonstrated in the case of one important
industry, and so the subject is not matter
of speculation. Shipbuilding material has
been free since 1872 Has shipbuilding re.
viyed? 1t is universally admitted that it has
not. Why? Simply because labor is so
much higher in this country that it is impos-
sible to compete with England. Now with
free wool there will be precisely the same
obstacle to competition with England in the
manufacture of wooden goods for the markets
of the world as in the case of shipbuilding.
At the present wages paid our workingmen
successful competition is impossible.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

So, then, admitting the claims of the protection.
ISIS that the tariff is good thing for the men who
work In the mills, we find that the whole fifty
millions OF us are being swnded in order that
100000 OF our fellow citizents NAV have high
wages. On the face of 1t this is monstrously IN
tust.-Argus. va
IT this be true then the logical thing to do
would seem to be to abolish all protective
duties. But Mr. Mills has taken great pains to
point out that his bill makes reduction in the
amount of protection of only seven per cent.
His bill also makes the disparity between
the number of persons protected and those
not protected greater than before. IL his
bill does not squint toward free trade. and is
not to be regarded as step in that direction
to be followed by other steps will the
Argus inform us how it can support it? IL
complains that now 100000 of people are
being swindled for the benefit of 800, 900 does
1t propose to be content simply with re.
duction in the number of persons who gel
the benefit of the swindle? Will the Argus
kindly inform us if it is for tariff for reye.
nue. only or tariff for protection?
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24


The County Committee will be In session at the
hall at O'Clock in the forenoon the DAY Of the
and attend to such other business as NAV he nee
essary
ISAAC Chairman.
AUGUsEE$B. BROWN, secretary.
.Porii1fid IlaI,r a
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

=,
STANDARD CLOTHING
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
TIE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nIcations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return, or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
ONE OF MIR. MILLs's CONCESSIONS.
rgnrinnfiald IIniot,

ONE OF MIX. MILLS y CONCESSIONS,
springfield Union.l
The Mills bill originally placed marble on
the free list MIR. Mills declared that "a tax
on marble was a tax on a decent burial of the
dead" But it was discovered that marble was
Georgia product, consequently Mr. Mills
didn't worry so much about the burial of the
dead as the possible burial of the Democratic
party. The Georgia marble quarters kicked
and marble is not on the free list now. The
Atlanta Constitution says: "Such conces.
sions are calculated to draw true Democrat:
closer to each other" So they are. "Calcu.
lated" is good word.
THE SITUATION AS REGARDS TEMPERANCE
IN. Y independently
The logic of the situation is not to be re-
sisted: A vote for the Democratic party is {
vote for the saloon; vote for the Republi
can party is a vote against the saloon Be
tween these two parties lies the only actua
choice; for either Harrison, who Is pro
nounced anti-saloon Republican, or Cleye-
land, a pronounced anti-sumptuary. legisa
tion Democrat, and the nominee of a saloor
party, will be elected. The votes that count
for Cleveland and the saloon will be those
that are cast for the Democratic and third
parties
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

It w psy YOU at to these bargains
MAKE LOWER PRICES ON FINE GOODS
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. We call particu-
lar attention to the Making, Trimming. Fit and
Finish of all our Garments, and cordially invite
your inspection. If you are going on vacation
yourself or Boys VISIT OUR HOUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republicans of Cumberland County are
hereby requested to send delegates to County
Convention TO be held at
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-24

The Rev. DIR. "a. K. Carroll, editor of the
New York Independent, is quite as much
interested in the cause of temperance reform
as the Democratic shouters who interpret
the Republican tariff plank as declaration
in favor of free whiskey. Speaking of that
plank, DR.. Carroll says:
To say that this is a declaration for free wbis-
Key IS just as absurd as it would be to saw that
tne decision OF the Court of Appeals in the Sharp
case was declaration for bribery. The declara-
lloh OF Lhe hepuDhcan party Is that il the surplus
cannot be Sufciently reduced by such revision
OF the tarln as will not impair the protective sys
TEN, ana by the removal of the taxes on tobacco
and spirits used in the arts then he question be-
ing the sacrifice of part of the prote Give system
or the sacrlhce OF the internal revenue system we
VIII stand by the former and let the latter 90
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
STATE OF DAKOTA.

Conclusion of the Constitutional Com
ventton Proceedings at Hureh,
The constitutional convention for south
Dakota, in adjourned session at Huron.
finished it's session at noon yesssr-
day. The morning session was chief.
ly devoted to the consideration OF
the report OF the committee ON future
work. The report, as adopted, recon-
mended that q committee, consisting
Of Hon. A. j. Edgerton, Hon. Hugh J..
Campbell and Gov. A. O, MeIlette, be
appointed to guard the interests Of the
constitutional movement for statehood
in south Dakota. The question OF APP
pointing presidentialeieotors next spripg
wes left to the discretion of the commit.
tee; that the convention again assemble
here July 10 next. 7
a letter from D. W. Diggs, OF Milbank.
treasurer-elect under the state orgsniza.
ton, was read, in which he says that Che
interest in the statehood movement Ii
not waning, is more earnest then eYer,
and that he will do all in his power Go
carry out the programme of division and
admission under the Sioux Falls conati.
tuition, and may always be counted on
to do his part. ss
Judge Campbell YVES .unayoidsbly pre-.
vented from attending bat sent . letter.
saying:
l IT thrph that thn ~,ro-. r.L1-I5
pass an ordnance changing the name "a
South Dakota. This is important. o.
our northern friends are already restiye
nnder that move at Washington, which
means to ignore us. I also think thai
the convention shoald take steps 70
distinctly assure the people that il con,
gress uoes nothing this winter. some
thing will be done by as NEXT summer
sticking to tho movement for statehood
for south Dakota. II tho convention car
unite upon any practical plan for . for
J am for that. II it cannot. then I an
for g movement at the right thine
TO formulate . plan. Thai
say to the friends that ! am with then
az o matter OF dollars and cents, leaving
out every higher consideration, south
Dakota cannot afford to let the preseni
term of good times and plenty OF mone,
end. as 1t will in . few years, before sht
secures statehood. We mnst be . stat,
in the union inside Of twenty-fou
months. II We cannot in one way
then We will in smother. The senti.
ment ID emphatic that unleas divided
and admitted We would prefer to remAil
s territory.
A permanent committee was appoinse'
consisting Of e. T. Crossing, assisted b.
Asher F. Pay. TO compile ssAsissios i
be usedin the preparation Of pamphlet
for future use. Bosh are Huron aswl
paper men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
Halls FR0a YANKT0R.

In Fursuts Of y 1rruanA Wife and strand
cd in Nebraska.
A Dakota City, Nebraska, speoial Of
the 10th gives the following relative to
alleged Yankton parties:
A man With q 2-year old baby girl,
hailing from Ysnkton, and giving the
name OF L. u. FEisby. arrived In town
last evening on his wsy to Omaha. where
he claims so have relatives. He stated
that about ten days aRo his wife mys.
teriously disappeared from his, home in
YanktoD, since which. time he has been
unable to get any clue to her where
'abonts. Hs believer, however, that
she was o little too intimate with
one Kenny. OF that place, and feels son.
idens that his way ward wife has given
him (Frisby) the q. b.. snd roasa1s the
wide world with another. The embar-
RAISING condition OF his financial circum.
stances renders . more extensive journey
impossible, and Mr.. eErisby appesled
TO the good nature OF Landlord Ryan, OF
the Eureka hotel, who furnished hin.
supper. bed and breakfast. Mr.. Frisby
to-day applied TO County Attorney Fra.
ger for aid to get to Omaha.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-11
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS

A BroCkiDss land agent had his cheeh
frozen last week This is o cold winter
Il. u. Warne. o Mitchell druggist hal
been eiosed up under q chattei mortgage
Foreclosures
There is only one saloon in Morton
county outside of MandaD, and that il
at New Salem.
The Lutheran minister at Brookipgs
in addition TO teaching music to his coz
gregation, is delivering a. course of leo
lures.
There is q shortage of anthracite COZ
in Mandan, but the fact does not worry
anyone greatly, for ignite is plentiful
and cheap.
Oscar E. Rea, Of Canton. grand
lecturer of the Masonic order of Dekoto
has lust completed 9 school Of iEstruc-
ton in Columbia.
Thomas Murray, who murdered his
wife in o house OF prostitution in Sioux
Falls Saturday morning, and hen shot
himself, died at $50 Monday morning.
The Mardan school board is in q
.quandsry as to whether or not it il
working under the law OF 1881 or 1887.
There is q difference OF opinion on this
question among the lawyers.
Uentreville Ord Fellowe held o public
in a~tallation of officers at their hall Sat-
urday evening. Among the guests from
abroad were Hon. s. V. Jones, Of Parker;
Rev. Mr.. McIatyre. Frank Hamblin and
Cue Bach. of Hurley.
At no time in the history OF Brookings
county has hay been SO hard to get as at
the present time, not so much on &C.
count OF the scarcity as the difficulty
experienced in bringing il to town on
account of the snow,
The compact entered into between the
prohibifionists and saloon men of Sioux
Falls, to test tho local option law was
declared off Saturday by the saloon
men, who found they could not be ar
rested. prosecuted or epIoined under the
present Lag. AS the matter now stands,
ID is free liquor and nobody's business.
For the first time this winter the train
on the Minneapolis Il 81. Louis railway
failed to phil through to WATERFOWL
Saturday night. All traina on the
Chicago d Northwestern, Burlington,
Cedar Rapid & Northern, and Manitoba
were also behind tima. The thermome-
ter registered 80 degrees below zero
Monday morning.
The secretary has affirmed the decision
OF the commissioners of the land office,
canceling the cash entry OF Noses
Sshalemovsky in the Mitchell land dis.
triot, and giving Rogers preference for
the land In controversy. The land Of
fice decision was modified in the caee OF
Stephen Kinnear, who appealed from
the commissioners order holding fol-
cancellation pre-eEn ntien essh ess.y
the Huron district. While Kinnear did
not fully comply With the law, evidence
of his GOOD intent lie produced, and he Id
allowed 80 days in which to make new
proofs.