davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
THE :sr SNARE.

'The newest I'd New York." says the
Chicago ChampSD liquor organ. 'is the
Just enough for two drinks" This latest i,,-
vention OF the ingenious and cunning Drink
Devil is ..prettily ly:shapef' bottle with a
''nickel-plated screw top" which, together
with the two hand mixed" drinks it con-
tains, is doled out for quarter of a dollar.
The proof that it is the DEVILS handiwork is
in the temptation which this neat contryance
holds out to men who would not think of
carrying larger bottle. about with them.
1t is an especial snare and trap laid by that
old serpent, called the Devil and Satan," to
hasten the steps of the unwary down to hell
and especially young tipplers and mode
rate" drinkers who have never made 1t a
practice to lug liquor about with them, but,
perchance will find no Inconvenience in slid.
ing tiny two-drnk vial into their vest
pockets What next, .,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
''TEMYERANCE.

rnokrrNe THE yor.
Wherever NO IoH are scenes that appsli US;
The, psiaI 4 fis soss forth on his mission
In pitifui scaes BIZ Victims still call u,
10 eight the so% fight with earnest strong
( wen Ell never ds st TN the struggle iso,er;
Wen never 'st tlll the zoe Is no more.
f9ssss a. se we crave;
The weaPoasS Sss use are Supplied us by
'Tis our mission 10 warn, sotteach, aud to
And we We overloos none from, old age to
We'll never desist till the struggle is DER;
Well never desist till the foe Us no more.
No parley we hold with foe so tremendous;
We court not his smile, we fear not his
frown;
The courage we need our duty will lend us
Well never desist till the Struggle is DER;
Wen never desist till tho foe Is no more.
Talk not OF his wealth-o; his ill.gotten gain,
Talk not of the right which the law has
conferred;
Upon wealth so obtained thee rests black
stain,
Upon it tho curse of the6rphan Is heard.
We'Il never iesist tiDthe struggle is DER:
Well never desist til the foe Is no more.
Too Lung has the nation this tyrant endured;
Too long has its head 'aeath its yoke been
bent low;
Ard never--ob never can right be secured,
Tili down I'm the dust liz this terrible foes
s,.s Afsisi - - gSc aS X Gsg
- l'''oS National ASlrocatsA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

):sf!l'cted with sore eyes use D-Isaac Thomp D.
tCL't EyeWater. Druggists sell at !jc. per bottle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

a good many people speak AS they pass y
who had better keep still unless Tn y can say
more DlcAsnnt thinyS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

They have stood the test of time-"Tan-
sil.'s Punch" Amer cas- finest sc. Cigar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

The tai or trade !s n nttng occupation for
any. ody.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

A sheet Of cork one pound in weight will
support The lody of n man IN water.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21

For Const patton or Sick Headache, use DR..
Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. One u
dose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
pnozEs N MS CABIN.

few weeks ago he body of Frank Clifford
was, found in his caSin at Whisky Flat, New,
partly naked and fozen stiff. A demijohn
with small quality or whisky In 1t was
bosom of It's dad master, and fought
sayapely when disodged. 1t is believed that
Clifford reached bs cabin while intoxicated,
and that he was Unable to disrobe and 60 to
bed, but fell asleep on the moor, and as the
night was bitterly cold, froze to death. At
the coronor's indrest it was testified that
Clifford was a native Of New Bedford, Mass,
aged about 6S wears The finding was that
the deceased came to his death by ex-
posure.
Is a bit of romance connected with Frank
Gifford's life. He belongs to wealthy
family, and went to California in the early
fifties in his fathers ship. On the death of
relatives he fell heir to $50, 600, but as he
was cursed with an uncomfortable appetite
for drink. the courts appointed his sister as
his guardian. and lie was unabls to obtain
possession Of his money. He again went to the
Pacific coast and finally isolated himself on
cattle I;1S CIIsfs %Is Sns SetSaa t,orc
being no humaifs+s.dg within many miles,
and while the owner OF thousands he died in
poverty. He was buried at Hawthorne,
New"
SENATOR coLoUIrT DENoUNCEs RUM.
United States Senator A. II. Colqnitt, OF
Georgia, addressed the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Temperance Union yesterday afternoon
at the Union Tabernacle Church, Thirty
fifth street. near Broadway. He was intro
duced by General Clinton B. Fisk He said !:
'.The ruu5Gop, with all its ramifications OF
evil, threatens the American home; and here
we find foe in suppressing which all should
uuite, irrespective Of party and of faith. we
say to ourselves when we hear or a case OF
drunkenness: It's somebody else's boy;
somebody elses daughter. 1t is another,s
home that is wrecked. 1t is not mine Ihis
evil cannot touch me- l tell you it strikes
blow at the heart Of everyone Of you to nave
Of @ NSW YSrS WRECKED Politicians and
statesmen tell ut that the perpetuity of thi'
country, the frhdon. and weii:neing of all
is dependent upSn the ballot-box. tell yo,
that it depends bn the purity and sanctiii
cation of the ricans home: II is Pus, ,,
aud. nGh,e,-A c'no11. oa1. foT'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
Tourists,

PATHS lowest notes reach AS high as $4,000
every night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

During the year 1889 accidents on rau-
roads involving human life were: Pas
sencers killed. sls. passengers injured,
:. .lSs; employees killed. ono, employees in
iured. a0.lsS; other persons killed. 2.sssi
oyner persons injured. s,ooe. total per
sons killed, &, 5,2s2, total persons injured,
., ,s5S
But the reports DO not cover the total
mileage of the country; only 3 ~ per
cent. OF il. II the accident rate was the
same on the roads not reporting, the TO
tai number killed was 5 5,6aa. and the totai
injured, p SIS These are the returns
made by the railroad companies them
selves, and they cannot well be suspected
OF exaggcration. Neither Is there, Oh the
other hand, any reason 10 suppose that
they are not, IN most cases, complete and
prepared with perfect good faith.
An idea Of how great the risk is 70 rail-
road employees Is shown by the records
of the Brotherhood OF Railroad Brake
men. One in s3 OF the 1902 members
is killed yearly and one IN 90 injured.
A brakeman has only one chance in ~ Of
being allowed 10 die a natural death
New York Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01
ANNUAL REPORTS

The Gaad Rapids Sidewalk Com
uanv's cap I'll stock IS 5000 ana Il has
$500 md n. lt owns personal e,ttte
IL the am0unt 0f 5000 and has credits
amounting % s510.
TAe Grand Rapids Cabinet Company's
cau.tal stock j. sl5 200 and Il is all pad
lu. IN owns personal estate amounting
to sI3, ,153.6> and has debts amounting
% sl0.U-6.13 and credits amounting TO
sSy25.ls.
The standard Buggy Company m It's
auuGa. report says that is capita! stock
!a 5000 and that Sl62j ls paid IN. The
company owns personal estate 10 the
amuuu, of SlS25 and mas debts amount
ing tO $40 and credits 10 the amount
OF 50.
The Universal Tripod Company has
capital stock amounting 10 5000, all
paid In. Ii owns personal estate
amounting b s76,6ll.SS. and has debts
amounting to $50 0.0j3.56 and credits
amounting to So. .lOS.99.
The Powers 4 Walker Caskot Com
pauv reports that its capital stock IS
100000 and so. 200 is paid IN. II IA 5
invested 50. 1873 IN real estate and S53,
309.25 in personal estate. It, debts
amount to SH ,6O07I and lis credits
81. 1928.
The Grand Rapids Parlor Furniture
Company has capital stock TO the
amount of 500 900, and $1,000 Is paid
in. IL owns personal estate TO the
amount of $50 ,336.7l, and has debts
amounting Ia S3l,lSl.l9 and credits
amounting TO So .0S7.09.
The Eaton, Lyon & Allen Printing
Company has a capital stock of $1,000
of which Sl5, 800 IS paid III. The COM
pany owns personal estate 10 the
amount of Sl9.777.62 and has debts
amounting to SS54S.q0 and credits to the
amount OF S3272.60.
The Grand RAPIDS school Furnitur
Company reports It's capital stock a..
$500 900, and 5000, 900 of the amount j.
paid i'm. It owns real estate 10 the
amount Of $74,S3I.9l and personal cs-
tate amounting % Sl21. .S6S.12. lie
debt, amount to cI73, ,l20.71 and Its
creditor, 20 Sl97 ,130.li.
Tie Martin M.ddlmg Purifier Com
pauv's annual shows a capital stock Oi
500 01l; paid iu, %655o; 10 real estate
personal estate and patents, 50, ,099IC
amount Of debts, Sl7.730.56; amount OF
credit. S79Sl.6f. The stockholders ar,
Wm. T. Powers, VIM. II. Powers, James
p. Martin, J. W. Spooncr and John J.
, Shaw.
The Grand Rapids Glue Company
annual shows "a capital stock OF 50, ,0jl
paid in, $1,000; invested JIM real estate,
Sll. .099.50; invest IN personal estate
:glj6; debts, $l6,541.t2; credits. 1919
Tine principal -tCcknOldors are Ado.p.
SIC rschnudt, Wm. Ne>,cr9chmldt
tdolph Lcitelt, i. Weeks and Charlie
. pr1ugc.
The annual report of the Bennett &
O,buu Manufacturing Company, hlcd
Yesterday. shows capital stock o
$4,000; actually pad IN, Si4,725; lu-
vested IN real estate, none; personal
estate. debts and credits, unknown.
The property OF the company is now IN
the hands of Thomas W. Allou, trustee
aud has been since February .5, lsS>
The principal st0ckholder, arc W. b
Bennett, W. {. Oshun and Z. G. Camp
bell.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Printers INK, weekly journal pub
ushcd IN New York, serves q, an cy-
poncnt of the principles Of thc art q
advertising, and offers practical sug-
gcstions to newspaper advertisers. 10
also indicates 10 the inexperienced
advertisers how, when and where 10
advertise. how In write an advertise
mcut, and how 10 display one. 10 con-
taius ia each issue interesting matter
original and selected of interest TO adj
yert'sers, and discusses advertising
topics i'm an intelligent, impartial and
instructive manner. Its subscription
prCc Is = q year
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

-tu4-
Custer Guard AI give tler zrUd
annual bal. at Hartman hau 9n }a..-
~ aetr
Born. CD Mr. alt Mrs. Charles
-t.tf. aer. of Green So. a uue-ponld
aaaz zater
Ihe amount of tne teacher, order. o.
.s .ued ~ -ecre ary stein tuday j.
SI-lla.l3.
0akhe ID township paid sl400 0f THIS
years taxes 20 che county treasurer
Yesterday.
Z. r Soahr has bought One Of e.. vs..
Trfes rrie p olses gr T-rrace-ave. al
Lawn Court ulL
arstv man named John Dobertv.
VA. t4k... ~ fl. r.I Yesterday after
,..er f..r sac. k..n.r..
g.rt-srt.- T.h. Barr u-,l next waal.
....-..-.... ta.. f,.... ~ fh.. .n..r, f1r
f.et, All tra.r....l
r.
uff.r nr u.rr.. drunk and
f..L tt,. tof..l, l,,-t.rsr-
~ ......... ....,, ....-.
'''
-,r.r 81 !, e1~e..rf f.brrsrvoi
y...l......
.' 90 t,.'e .. 'o.is
a-'' .'' %. w.. away
~, .l
i'.. ,.il'..' '.'.. .', III
A.. 40 '''
e. tl .u d. ..-. -
l.,l' go 80 t.'.'. -
a-'' NAs 49, - ...' -'...S .oa'l,S ',V,..1
5ts,,'1'5 ~ ''0 0''' "''0''o' - ''''
W. p.t..
t-' "'' '.'.i -'1,-Il' Ni
-'-l','' lol ~, .-o'i I, No' = ~ ga
,..l. =, ~ a. I'''ii'e" 20 '0'' D'i! . "' ~
-, .....,.,. ,.,..o h,.., s..,,-.a -.
81 80 ...'' - ~
~, 60. nuns .'.,' .-'Il' e.'' ,..,,u
49, T-.rS.. arm ''''' ''' 3" J. 0'' ""y ne
-, ,.
~ -. '.,.-' - ~ " l'
80 -'! y.''.l. y,'s'l
,... -..i-....i ''''''
"e s'.l ot = .'aI .''a "il'' l.l - 'ilII's y,
',.llCl "3','ls1 i''l o'''' nan .i'u
".'.o "N' ''-i N''N'''''''''~" i' '''o
WY ''' 0''l'
French flannel and natural wool
i'.7nt .,L 5oDes' no ti',EeL.Is Ntis man 9nou.d n!
",'IeuS O''V' '"'''' " 'ol
''lls " l''' 'l''''
mere were no arrests on account OF
oi the family disturbance winch oc-
.'Ile,l =. No. I'' N'I'h iio'lt''-st'
Jea. NJ Na.c0m'7 drordcr.uos s- cost
fn' over AMI above What lt cost
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

For n beautiful 18Th century finish
thrcc-piccc bedroom suit, only $40, 20
to Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

You viii miss it If you don't secure
one of those nce Blankets at bargain.
Sale closes Saturday night.
NOGGr, HERPOIsHElMER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Have YOU bought one Of those nice
Blankets vet at Noigt, HorpOlsheimer
d co. 5 special sale? If not, then so
at once, and YOU viii never regret 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

For the next two weeks ! VIII make
4 discount of p per cent. tony custom
ers on all their purchases for cash.
j. l.. WILKES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

only two ID days more to buy
Blankets ut a bargain at
NoIGT, lIERPOLsHEIMER * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

For am antique finish folding bed,
almost "a good rs new. and a No. cot
ton mattress, only -, 20 10 Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Remember or special Blanket and
Quilt sale closes Saturday night.
NoioT, IERPoI~HINER y Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

If YOU want grand selection Of in
gram carpets for - cents per yard. 90
To- the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Sl.00 buys SIX meal ticket at the
.aris, - and n Iyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

For 10. y cook stove, furnished
complete for 81, 60 10 the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

$l.00 buvs a SIX meal ticket at the
paris, - and 81 I.YOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

Ea a.o e - e
e t -a iat4Fe-e-,-
44F eea
eae5aeea s A ~
Jsal NcW
rs ElaauL atlee ~ lae ot
r YESTERDAY
ald tltef eafetel ea fea
- a4a Lm
dsV .E ttlaF Lta A al
.letl & .l-1tF lLl.
u R.rs Is- sare ear.
n i. r ete ail.l
~. .-,.. -.. 4...-- IIel.. ..
ll..azs. fam tresen h.eaL
~ . st- lr igI
tsf aI. before
.......t Rf..s..l W...4
,..-l.. t.-...-.....- ...-.r... + t.-ea.lt
y r.-t-f ..l..... ,..,..-.. 81. -. .-.'
.tf s, -. -....r ..l.,r4 ~. n.erg
ana lelea warrants HI issue ll lc-
,l0ulelLs ale lot present
The .n.arnded n.t-.Ie5.o Jo.r
Afa-l.llg. u.o .4ref.t n. fe.rsf..I
t-...f III e.rrt s.t.a, b.t .ra..-...t ..
4rr..t on "Wednesday 81 t.. fnlI.. .0r.
Uar.,.te. fl- U...s ar.-k walked ..It3
police eouIt 4ld paid $3.50
The proposed line of railroad fr.m
Grand EA1.s to H.rf.u iI,.l,or x.t
InHraf trf .I.rs, tle f.l.. .r.,. a.
~luta Haven. has been u.Ieetat bv
Chef Fugueer IsughIiu ssh0 a.I
shortly make repost of lis c0ncla-
-laas.
4 .Dar.al ne.f.ug ~ tha directors ~
tlf, Kent Cauntv BAR A.....ar.o- ,..ll
h. heidi tg.ftv -o .or. t..rtI.. toI.fl...
~ a fair next season and .I.,fo thir.c
of a vers good cs,l of.r from local
.an.ta. -rs Tor the purchase III the oII
grounds.
Susie grei,cb. of Lowell. ina. 6l..l a
bI for divorce aqt.n.t Aueu,tl.
Bre..eg vno lrresln ONO Tbr ,rolnls
are de,.rt.on and Don-snpoort. Am.
gl.tfl. v.lh.rt anv cau.. ~. tne
/ sa9lDis .nenf and has taken no hi>
/ aho8e ia OHIO
.rbo r,,,,,,s, tho Sol.I,er., Homo o.,,,o
/ fba ,yaf.~ vorl. .,.r.n there a scrIous
( .at barl- tns other dav bar is now doing
durv aaaln There +, a probability
fhef the homo board of directors Will
NOT meet arGn before the annual
,ueatln0 IN March next.
,t.,,7... D-.....L .,vo,t. o,,
a.@ lt-n-.,.. i. 90 p,,;ds ra,Iro9J
+, nroyressine, randy SUPERINTENDENT
+ nf f'Co9strnction IA W Herbert has a
/ force of 5O0 mon and 10 teams en-
( Moved nn.h,r~ the oradino with the
/ .ereatest ,,os.il,l. disn9trl -
o....t4.
I - ,v 80 ~ ''', l...'-.
I -, -, -. -,
I ~e.'dent tricnd. have becaG,o - nonn-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

go buys SIX meal ticket at the
PArls. b and 81 LNon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-01

January +, 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
COL. HALLowELL AT NEWTON.

The subjoined brief extract is from the
Newton Kansan's very excellent account
of the grand demonstration made in that
city the evening Col. Hallowell spoke
there. and the colonel's splendid effort.
The Kansan says:
Though wearied and hoarse from con-
tinued speaking for many weeks, Col. Hal
lowell then spoke for two hours, definitely
refuting the charges of vicious legislation
and violation of promises by the Repub-
lican party. His speech was mastery
effort, filled to the brim with sound truths,
conservative in character and free from
abuse of opponents, both individually and
as to parties. 1t was happy effort salts
factory to the great crowd as evinced by
the frequent applause, and made him hosts
of friends and many votes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Couch Sc at Oklahoma City is set
for December the 10th.
Today is the time set for the legislature
to adjourn for ten days.
The next thing, Editor Thompson will
be lending Terrill his bull dog.
They want public well at Payne. So
far it is all up on top the ground.
Has the Legislature spoilt the cry against
the expense of the tOwnsite boards
Buffalo and Beaver do not fight any
more now than FL Reno and Reno City.
There will be more young men in the
next legislature than there is in this one
At the worlds fair Oklahoma is 10 have
a house built for the display Of It's pro-
ducts.
Guthrie Capital: Profanity is repulsive.
but il you must swear, swear by Judge
Harvey.
Marshal Grimes IS an artist in his way.
He drew Sl3,0OO 10 pay of court expenses,
Tuesday.
The Norman townsits commission will
also exercise jurisdiction over the town Of
Lexington.
The Kinghisher fellows are anxious to
know whether the governor kept copy Of
his first veto.
The New World says there Is danger Of
the Kingisher papers ''quadrupling" If
that city should get the capital
If Kinzfsher's bill isn't signed, it will
kave the consolation Of knowing that IL
didn't cost as much as Oklahoma CIty's.
A widow who lives three miles east Of
Reno has taken the contract 20 carry the
United States mail between Reno and
Frisco.
The Congregational Sabbath school or
gained at their new church in south
Oklahoma There were about 100 persons
present.
By the time Terrilrs revolver episode
gets 20 New York he will have killed three
OF four men. The Kansas City papers re-
port OF il were all but that.
The Democratic members OF the legisla-
ture from Logan county have made
splendid record The same may be said %
the Republican members Of Cleveland
county.
A little thing like drawing pistol in
the legislative nails. on the part Of one 81
the legislators. does Oklahoma = great
deal Of harm % the name Of the land IN
the east.
Frank Greer occasionally drops of into
poetry. In his lat issue be says: Be
there mar with a heart 50 dead whs
never 70 himself has said, Mccoy : not a.
good as Harvey
Bee GuthreT was thrown out his buggy
last week and the last issue Of the Payne
Hawk was msde-up left-handed- Guihrey's
ie hand, however, j. a good deal better
than some editors Tight.
Fl Reno Eagle. Uncle sam j. somstimes
slow. but always sure Three years ago.
Major Williams while IndSan gent AZ
Darlington. sent In a rrguisition To- a
large bell for the cOrnuasszary bsildiBg
Two weeks ago the arrived and - changer
now summons the rS-iskins when ratsoas
ara ready for distribution
Oklahoma City journal: Mr.. r ID.
Phillips returned day or two Ago from
a trip down through the Seminole Estso1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
A SOLDIER SPEAKS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Comrades: We desire to especially adj
dress you upon a matter of vital and
specific importance to all old soldiers.
A matter which upon even slight reflec-
ton will appeal strongly to the natural
self interest of every man who wore
the blue in the war of the late re-
bellion.
You have today a liberal pension law,
which the Republican party has fomulat-
ed and given you. But there remains
yet an act of justice that is expected
from this country to its old soldiers, that
there are reasonable hopes of yet seeing
it consummated, if a strong Republican
majority of both houses of congress can
be maintained long enough to take up
the question and act upon it. We refer
to the equalization act. TO make good to
the veteran the difference between the
deprecated money in which he was
paid (at one time worth 80 cents on the
dollar and the standard coin value, to
which he was entitled as much as the
bondholder ever was. That this act of
Justice may be carried out, it must be
apparent to the soldiers now living in
Kansas, that Republican statesmen of
the stalwart character of John j. ingalls,
and Harrison Kelley, can only be de-
pended on to fight such a question to a
successful issue. Their return to their
respective places in the councils of the
nation is a sure step in this direction. So
the soldier who votes for member to
the state legislature not pledged to
Senator ingalls,, or votes for any other
candidate for congress for this district
than j. r. Hallowell votes deliberately
and actually against possibility of gain
ing the end desired, in having this long de-
layed matter righted. what hopes can we
have from a Democratic or Alliance con-
gress, which would be, as it always has
been, controlled by southern influence
and which is so plainly hostile to the
Union soldiers interests.
The amount of money that would be
distributed throughout the country
through a measure of this kind, would
solve the problem of plentiful currency,
which we in the west believe there is an
existing necessity for.
Comrades, take interest in this matter,
and. realizing the importance of united
action upon it. not only vote for the stall
wart Republican candidates but see to it
that every true friend of the old soldier
does the same. CoMRADE.
FL Dorado, Kan, October 20, 1890.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT.

In a cable dispatch from Berlin TO the
New York sun, description is given of
an interesting undertaking of the Prus-
sian government, in field where gov
ernments Sc dom venture. This govern
ment proposes To start a workingman's
colony at Lichtenbu.g. suburb of Ber-
lin. The plan is to erect 1000 model
houses at a cost of slightly less than
$1,000 each. which houses are 10 be rent
ed for - month for twenty years. at
the end Of which time the tenant becomes
the owner. The houses viii contain six
rooms. garnet and cellar, every sanitary
convenience, and % avoid monotonous
exteriors VIII be built after different de-
signs.
of course this plan of selling houses on
the rent-inStallment plan is by no means
new, and the especial interest in this
case Is rather in the uniqueness Of gov
eminent entering the real estate business.
and with such a plan as will be OF vast
benefit to the workingmen. For this ar
rangement is of great advantage to the
tenants, in that, where before he would
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-01
Let it be understood and remembered

Let it be understood and remembered
that the state Alliance was in session
at Topeka on the very day that
the federal judges made an infamous de-
cision that whisky was without legal con-
troll in Kansas Let it be further under
stood and remembered that five resolu-
tions were offered by temperance members
of the Alliance denouncing that decision.
Let il be further understood and remem-
bered that every one of these resolutions
was suppressed and the Alliance man
ayers refused to allow a vote on these five
resolutions, or any one of them.-CapltaL
All of which would seem to indicate
that the Alliance was more for resub-
mission than for prohibition and further
that they had respect unto the decision
of the courts; but from the fact that the
Capital double leads the above wall we
are satisfied that the Alliance wasn't run
by the Topeka contingent