davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Gpu Fate for Classification.

| O6TH ST. 90 wEsT.-EleGant large and small rooms;
| ~ references
OSTm ST. TEAsT-LarEo and small connecting
80 rooms and excellent table board under ne" man
agement
OOTn ST, 1926 wEST-Genteman occupying largo
20 front room desires roommate also hall room or
OOTH ST. ais EAsT.-Front parlor bedroom rooms
oU for housekeeping bath aud gas hall room, 81
Q1sT ST, Is EAsT-Larso well furnished front
- room; private bath; also other rooms.
OsTIIsT 20 wRsT-Lnrgo also hall room well fur.
I'D nished third floor, without board to gentlemen.
1OD ST. 2O4 wEsL-Nevy furnished rooms large
az and small; en- suite or separate; references.
5OTM ST, gli East -r5lysto house; desirable fur.
w nished rooms with board, all conVeniencesi eN.
ceilent location.
S.lD ST. 4ia4ia wEsr-Apartments three and four
OO rooms; improvements halls carpetcd; very
E.lDsT, 2ls wEsT.--Drsrable rooms for families
to si+
sRTu ST. 2ai- 1877 EAST-Elegant Hats in first class
premises, rents Si+ ~
67Tn ST, 2o7 EAST frat bell Wei furnished room
SSTH ST 2a2 EAsT-Elegnntiy furnished front
20 room also hall room: excellent German board
fine house.
6OTn ST., $50 EAST -Bceuttul rooms, single gen
w tlemen: excellent board table board reasonable
prices; Americans; reference
S1ST ST. 2I2 wEST-Choce apartments Of three or
OIfour light rooms; s. Sl2' improvements Janor.
Es1D ST. 1tS EAST.-SingIo anu double rooms, with
W board house thoroughly renovated, running water;
references
corn 81. LAG and l4s Wcst-New houses; elegant
cold water eTrec, order from ST S to 81 '' an Ito anu
90 CLINTON PLACE. near Hth av.-Paasnntly fur.
% nisned rooms with or without board moderate;
GOD ST, VI WEST.-RleVant rooms good board; mod.
o. crate tormsi near station.
1OHTH ST. 22i wEsT-Largo square rooms with
~ or without board; gentlemen or couples
900 WEST SGD ST. near Broadway Furnished
so rooms, with folding beds &c
dSQ LEXINGTON Az. near 45th st.-Poom and
tOc bedroom with board; pleasant location. Refer
encc.
Cox CASH. sluI MORTGAGE lots woodlawn
VIZ Heights. 500 cash. 500 mortgage Park mn,
lonkerH, S.UD cash $50 mortgage. FOriham Heights
Jerome av.; guaranteed. LBS Broadway.
Cox CASH. 500 MORTGAGE city los worth 500:
PSc need OF money necessitates racrince, guaran,
teed l,!S Broadway.
O. HO0 FOR SALE--One ~ two story base.
Sc,OoO. ment and cellar house ldHN5pXiru. two
complete mats located on II lJgh St. 100 e. " III
hH, on easy terms: SliuN cash balance per cent
mortgage Apply on premises or to PAUL. q. hEChER
H. G cor l6lst st and Ri av Open sundays
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
vIEwS or 7nE GRAND JURY
They Say baltimore Has Less Crime to the
Ennnrr Inch Ihnn ANY OLher LltY.

BALTIMORE, May lO.-In their report to-
day the Grand Jury call attention to the fact
that gambling Is continued Notwithstanding
the efforts made TO suppress tho dcns. Tie
game OF crap in particular Is iourshnG. They
then say: Tho more arIstocratic games Of
chance are conducted so secretly md orderly
that the vigilant official claims lie can got no
clue. and the truthful witness sent before tho
Jury can nivo no Information; but MS suspicion
directs raids in minor cases under control OF
the police 1t is not clear why Tho samo motive
should not suggest raids against those on
gagged in largo gumes, and Whcro undoubtedly
tho greater temptation exists TO draw cti2cns.
particularly tho young rom tho paths OF rccri
tude. and in many cases entail disgrace ON
themselves and families.
I'VE would take occasion hero To- remark
that the causes leading TO lefty crimes lar
comics. embea2iuE. Nc; arc due in many in
stances to the laNtty OF those hay ing employees
under them allowing too much latitude and
giving thom NnbOundcd confidence, without
any restriction whatever.
The Grand Jury arc Of tho opinion that. not
withstanding the fact TINT tho community is
occasionally startled by tho commission OF
somo heinous crime common in these DAYS in
suburban villages, yet tho city Uf baltimore
with population Of jOOUOu Inhabitants, has
less crime to tho sluaro inch than any othcr
city with same ratio Of population in these
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
NhILs OLSEN saw TIE Ir&RNd.
She Doesn't Look as dangerous "a the
Vnikyrie-E. ID. Morrnn's PurchaSe.

Eeils Olsen returned from abroad yestSr-
day on the Aller 1t was supposed that he
might bring some news Us 10 tho prospects of
an international yacht race this year, but no
didn't. He says that nil tho news there il on
that subject is contained in tho reply received
few days ago by the New York Yacht Club to
ito letter to the Royal Yacht Club. Tho cou-
tents of this reply the committee having the
matter in charge refuse to give out at present.
Mr. Olsen saw both the Nalkyrie and tho
Iverna and wasn't scared by either of them. or
the two. he SAYS that he should consider tho
Ealkyrie tho more dangerous antagonist.
Another yacht tnnt no looked ut was tho
Duke OF Suthrrlands Sans Pour. the sale OF
which. Ito IN American grntleman," was re-
Gently announced in London. Tho PURCHASER
is F.. d. Morgan OF this city and when Mr.. o.
trim, and tho arrival on Mr.. Morgan and his
boat master to take possession was daily OK
pected. Tho yaCht is Il very llno one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
aMediraI.

on UntlI an ASYLUM OF NIIIVTNr N'FIlNt VtTTIIHI
him Do lot tins be your case, but call At once.
Terms reasonable
Ulcers, Humora, sore Throat. RIotchcS,
rheumatism, Kidney AMI bladder Diseases,
&c. treated without Mercury at DIR. II. FrnnE'S
Medical Institute 500 30 34hst New York city.
Hours A. NJ. to NJ 81, VI. to y T. NJ. sundays
10 NJ. to+ P NJ. Mention this paper.
Patients out OF city treated by mani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Hacked the POlIccmnn'E Muse WITH n saw.
Carpenter William Joyce Of 400 Fast Forty
seventh made disturbance at Vanderbilt avenue
and Forty second street Friday afternoon. Police
man McGrath. who his way from his home.
by TO report at the couard street station tolh Joyce
o Joyce hacked NCt,raths uOsr with
cutting II OF. McGrnth eldJoyce until another
policeman along aud then he went home. liz WAS
able against Joyce nt the TombS yesterday
ana the prisoner wa, remaudel until this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
St'antrd- females.

A MI; W AR 7.
,ITH4TDfsCArE DEAwIMG DIRECTII EEE9gMN NIATyET,
ELL Win Tnh & &R tGL LEARN IN ONE
PERSPECTOGRAPA,
rE EfT AET IF1 OF EAsTT R&AY &Go ZEE tbs
ASh AIT THNioits. o. 'Wi'i.ssf 9al, - pECq4ii;
AND SOLD o. G''0MMssi6iS,.. 'N''''''' ma
A CAPABLE YouNG WOMAN ~aut-a who viii lie
80 lniy gsrmctrI u "nr hgsness t,r l",'i" s O.,
T ,i. and sLeSs good srnam and Enf,In APy u
A GIRL for general Homework. must he from tho
~. county and Protestant, wvr&nsh' aud no one to
bENrlsr 2ol East a4th st, New YORK city.
A -LuRps plErNG ASp CLEANING OFFICES,
a. III, ilI St' Rv near lg.h st., COS ~ av above
prcssors. Apply tory once III, rs 'tn nv.
4 RTlFIcIN. FLOWERS TODD nraurhcrs wanted;
steady To c III S%%?a E6 s aud 81 ~ TSSf
A RTirIctl. rLowFRs.-s hands at flowers ana
wtElBJH&i'ls ( mEcnr sos broadway
ARTIFICIAL MISREPRESENTATION wanted work
NTSEiAtWii ' %''rfT'iE5ATmifE iiIfR 81 Prncost
A nTlflcIN PLowEES-ENper cnced branchers
kArrMAN4 LowENFELs coi nrosdway
A rrRENTlrFS wanted to lrarn, dressmaking must
We SOOu Mr. cone ri TSNaSSl = j2S Wa" Fast mn s.
A rPEENTlCE WANTED for rrst class dresslnahiug
N6GSsRAU. ~ East nth st.
A FEW HANDS wanted on dresses. only tTst class
"A need AMY. Mrs MIlLhIs 81 J. 5ih st. Isl foor
A RTIFlClAL FLuwFRS.--Good brarcners and good
IA steamer Oh wings wanted SIMON, II BOND 81.
A RTIFlClAL FLOWERS Wanted good blossom and
IA rose makers 5. ME- Err co, 10 R!eccher 81.
A y EXPERIENCED DRESSNAKER wanted at ., 42d
~ Sth av, bctweeen lHtth and hist SIS.
A RTirlCINh FLOWERS food urauch"rs wanted,
II work gwen out Hoi broadway.
RuuK FuLnERS wmtel.-A fcw good folders will
- ma plenty OF nice work, ana steady. NJ
". WATERS 4 SONS, iyl Fulton ST.
~ TroNlluLE NANERS and Gu.hcr. on custom
ID coats NlCULh THE TAILOR 10 and lt7 bowery.
RLANT no@K, SEWERS OF eyygssrittqcee. o., c,.,,..
RuukyINDINO -uaud sewers wanted.
ID JAS. GRANGE 60 Duane st.
FLINDERS Experienced on slippers or dress shields;
~ steady work. IA south 9TH az. aG loit'
pLANk BOOK So WIRS wanted v f.. srANGEUL
ID SONS ~ and ~ Duane ST. y. '.
D"oK FOLDERS aul royercrs wanted Bindery, u
- College place.
GUMrErEST grl at good wages who can cook.
y wash, an! iron, for general hunfeWurA III private
family references desired 1874 East I'D ri.
CIGARETTE MAKERS on all tobacco cigarettes:
~ kliunka- work. CONSOLIDATED CIGARETTE
co. Az u and 10Th st
CnAMBEEMAlD and waitress wanted, must know
- th"t" business. Apply 81 East sd St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

The Philharmonic Society OF New York has
received from Elkan hamburg 5000 TO found pen
sion fund for retired member, OF the society In let
ter accompanying the gift tho donor expresses lis de-
ere that this may he the nucleus fund that Shall Ns
made worthy Of tho organization. The society has ar
ranged 10 invest the money to accomplish to tic
fullest extent the purpose for which It Designed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

VNLEGANT STORE aud basement Just rebuilt hand.
IL front, Nth av rent very low. owing to
nt-ness OF season. Inquire AARON SCHLASG, 277 Sth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
1t'anted-aslaIss.

| a elpsrCt.ss C.up,.cp -pI,,,pn - 49,
FAINTER WHO can stfipe and 6nIsH 10 AN Sat,, f a
s VI n syTFsnss steady j3e tue year round 10
'HeN "uo ~, az M ING SlYnnrIr Appiyu 70 ,,, 900
| --..-. "EV \ hH"li' ~" west odd st. at b A. VI.
| \ GENTS wanted for New York BROOKLYN, Jersey
3Ir.rss 80 '"ie1t ~ sY9 x I eHrIs "itH nSh'e
| \ "hN rs WANIED with salary and commission for
Az Ie yy hotels and private houses Apply 80 sd
Az N'"" sure ---
THIS if you Gaa a. Prince "a Albert SUITS
sinp to 81. CAMERON, 2o2 fStbush ar, Brooklyi.
A Earn No HHy of , good n1drs;s must be gno to
T.. D 50 NJ
A So SUITS slNi $40 suits sio. $50 suits 81 Sei
A. SIS ss 20 9nH Sysri0 ats s. 8:
A St2 STlT to order S!lso $40 pants {gsrl.r
80 'AMhi'oN' 2S,2 f'"'0ush "v., Brooklyn"
A. Coats s. GtMFKSSo M Fsbps ~ spnS SN%T
~ -'- r'"'ousu "' p' O0N'' Il
"A Linz 10 and 8 BOeran HF place s' BrSosV %
r ElNd III EAST i2rr sT.-lIeadquar,ors for
H. agents. send Tor description circular ana terms
RRvsII BoRER : ASD DRAW HANDS wanted Inquire
DolLrR MAKERs-s9 70 dav: short distance. no
ID strike. Apply sos Washington St. Brooklyn '
ISl beween 10 and TX years old wanted 10 work III
- factory corner hroomo and sherih SIS.
society Address Lo&EIIs box Us Sun once tsS
s sf5S and " m.S hands ss, m snd.s
places ready, at CARPENTERS. It's 9Th av
DEAEGGiiIsMAN wanted accustomed to interior DO
- al.S state terms and references Y. R. s. box lsU
sun uptown oiNce, l2o5 broadway
IlkAIGl!TSMAN wanted, state wages and references.
- Axe HlIECT, box III, sun uptown Office, ,.Uj
T,H.sss.rT5g. H1y sssss
an 2Goor e,iy Po.on man suitable for me business
e ss '69s'Sa sn' paid while learning "'
UIrr,<n unys ~. r,,,,
Il Toys will be paid good wages
q e. BtRGofNE 1870 Centre at.
INNGlNEERS steam htters and others having steam
~ boilers and ppo to cover write to b. + CON
-.-
INRRAND BOY for stationery hOuse; must live I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
ATTENTION!
DIR. GRIN DIE

has devoted his time for many years TO the exclu.
sive treatment of diseases Of men from Whatever
cause arising. BLOOD ami SKIN diseases, red spots
pam in bones throat and mouth bIUChcS aud erup
kIDSkY and lRINARl complaints, Irritation scald
ing, Inflammation frequent inclination to Urinate,
tectous discharges gleet structure, anl kindred adec
0RGANIC WEAKNESS. nervous debility impaired
memory mental anxiety. absence of Will power. lost
vitality, melancholy, Involuntary vital losses weak
back and other diseases resulting from -NcesseS IN
discretion, or overwork recent or Old, speedily thor
OuRhly. and permanently cured. All lingering, chrome
diseases treated. long and extensive prlc
teal experience enables the Doctor to apply tho proper
treatment at once without uheIesS experiments mus
saving the patient much time aud expense
OFFICE OVER TEN YEARS
Ill West 18th ST.. between 9Th and eth avs Consultl
A BILITY.-Dr SMITH 1874 East 18th st. near }l av
N station, oldest reliable specialist, both skI
diseases blood poison Infections discharges structure
irrtatiOns bladder kidneys heart lungs my treatment
only known that cures worst chscs nervous deli
ty lost vitality. weakness involuntary losses, bad
dreamR peliments TO marriage want OF develop
ment Many from the country come tor my superior
treatment after all others fail | have everything
known to science. medical or surgcal' nave acquired
thorough knowledge by long special practice, which
enables 10 guarantee quickest permanent recovery
saving and suffering write cali advice tree
my disease, discharges stopped Immediately, to 3.
A LII SECRET AND PRIVATE DISEASES Of mon
IA cured In u few days by new mode OF treatment
pimpcs, ulcers diseased bones, geet structure blood
poisoning skin diseases kidney and bladder also youth
full errors nervous debility, weak back bad dreams
lOwn-ss OF spirits weakness OF body and mind lost
viRor and manhood restored suffer no Longer. cure -
certain. ] guarantee quick ana sure cure Bear IN
mind practice makes perfect sufferers from bad advce
should consult me. lOOJD cured yearly. DO not 10
Influenced 90 10 the fountain head. Dr. HALLETT.
Medical Institute, l4O East 18Th ST. near Sd aV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Guu Gate for Classification.

ard basement private dwelling 10 remit e1-
auIsiteIy decoratedI In perfect Orderi im-
mediate pos-essiont rent only $1,000 To-
cation unsurpassed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
Greo1aPOint. In. I.
BoLEMAN& srITNER. gNs MANmATTAN Az.

IN TON, ADDITlOHAL LANDS
NEW YORK ST PRLME col N SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT-In tho II after of the petition OF John
Newton Commissioner OF iEulic WORKS the city Of
New York, under ami III pursuance OF Chapter 40 OF
the Laws of l and Oh behalf Of tho Mayor, Aldermen
and Commonalty OF tho city 0: New FORK. tor The ap
pontment or commissioners Of Appraisal under Chap
ter 40 of tho of 1853.
NOTICE OF application for confirmation of report Of
the Commissioners OF Apprai' al New AqueduCt. Man.
haitian Island section additional lands part Of
Parcel number eightyOne 80 aud claims for dam
ages contiguous 10 Farce! number forty ave $50.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that shall maze
application to the Supreme curt of ID. state of New
York Special Term thereof to lie held III the second
Judicial District the Court House in the village 4
White Plains in the county Westchester on the tn
day OF June. lS at II o'clock III the forenoon uf that
day thereafter COunsr! can be heard, for
the confirmation Of tho report 10 part OF Parcel
number eighty sd and az 10 claims for damages 20
property contiguous to Parcel plumber forty Two 40 Ut
the Commissioners Of Appraisal appointed in tho above
entitled matter pursuant TO the PROVISIONS 81 chapter
49, OF tho Laws Of ls which said report was Ned in
the ohlcgOf the Clerk OF the county of MetceSt-r
the 5h day OF April ls9J and copy Of which WAS ei
IN the Office of the Clerk OF the county OF New iork on
the same day.
Da,ed New York, May :. 1870
WILLIAM II CLARK. Counsel 20 the Corporation.
. Tryon Row, New York civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

L'rRSISHED ROOMS. large or small. some suitable
Il for light housekeeping University place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
III West 18th ST., between 18th and eth avs COnsU
ton free. Hours. TO .. sundays, 10 ana Il 20 >
MY SUCCESS

am fully aware that many hesitate from iecacy and
nervousness 10 lay their case before physician he
assured however that when you call yOu will Ue treated
with tho utmost consideration and whatever you com
lnuncate will be profound secret and every one VIII
have personal attention from strictly honest honor
abe, and confidential in every particular. Diseases OF
men only. open sunday, to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATOR'S.


There has always been more or less OPP
position to the present method of electing
United States senatoss. 1t is argued, and
not wholly without reason, that it fire.
quently affords altogether too good oppor-
%tunities for corrupt practices and also has
a tendency to remove the senate from
close contact with the people. OF late the
dissatisfaction with the existing system
has gained considerable ground not only
professional reformers, but also
among thinking and conservative men.
Even in congress the sentiment appears to
be pretty strong in favor of electing sell
ators by a direct vote of the people in
stead of by Legislatures. The Judiciary
committee of the house has decided to re-
port favorably a constitutional amendment
to this. effect, and even if that does not
necessarily imply that the change is a sig,
nificant sign of the movement and strength
of public opinion on this question. Some
perhaps, of the august senators will moi
lend their aid to a change of the constitu'
ton which might seem to make the posi-
ton less exclusive. But if the people
really want the privilege of electing thei1
senators without the aid of middlemen
many of whom are apt 70 charge a specia
fee for their services, the senators vii
have to submit.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25
FOREST DESTRUCTION AND FLOOD.

The tornado cloud that devastated four
states was seen by many persons as it APP
preached. 1t had a purplish hue, and was
funnel shaped. The air of such a cloud is
sucked upward with a terrific whirling
motion. AS it whirls upward, it tears loose
and sucks up with it whatever moveahle
object comes in its track at the earth's
surface. That, in brief, is practically tho
most that is known of these terrors. There
are persons who claim that they saw il
the body of the tornado cloud, high in the
air, sheep, pigs and other small animals,
b that as it may, it will readily be seer
that whatever would impede the progress
of the whirling winds and tangle the base
of the funnel would lessen its fury. For
this purpose nothing can be so good as
large, firmly rooted trees. 1t is well known
that the most destructive tornadoes in this
country occur ON the wind swept, ~treeless
plains of the west, where nothing breaks
then force.
If trees can break even partly such
as devastated Louisville, then let US
plant trees, plant them quickly, beginning
this spring. Let every man who lives in
he country plant Il belt of trees every year
he rest of his life. Let US have trees
they can be planted. 1t is
by many that these frightful tor
ladoes were unknown in the older parts of
he Union before the woods were cut away.
Daily Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25
RAILROAD

Hot Springs people are all aglow with
Joy over the report that the T. L. & NJ. V.
has let the contract for building Il branch
to that place. The junction from this
| line will be near Buffalo Gap. The re-
Y port Y, snlo,to DC confirmed by ofTlcials
who know. 1t will be a great thing for the
Springs. But this is done; proab5ly, tc
head off the B.. NJ, and that being the
case it is quite reasonable to suppose thai
the ''heading Off business will be il com.
mon occurrence all along the line-at thi:
point as well as elsewhere. Notice how the
L. f. q NJ. v. is getting to the front il
northern Hills; as it will be into Deadwool
long before the B. & NJ. 1t wouldn't sur
prise the Pilot in the least to learn tina,
graders were at work on the branch from
Hermosa to Hill City. The +. E. & NJ. V
can't afford to allow the B. & NJ. to tai
the center of the tin district, without get
ting there also. Therefore keep you
weather eye on the F. E. e. NJ. V. brancl
to Hill City. from Hermosa.-Hcrmos;
Pilot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25
COMMENT.



Whose fault Is it that the laws we de-
manded were not enacted by our late legis-
~lature? The experience of three years ago
was repeated under very much similar
circumstances Then we had a majority
of farmers in the house and a majority of
bankers and lawyers in the council. All
the legislation asked by us was passed by
the house and failed in the council. This
caused us to take the position we have ever
since maintained and advocated, that the
farmers and laboring men need not ex-
pect justice in legislation until we elect
representatives from or own calling to
legislate for us. We stated at all, or near
ly all our meetings, that we cared not how
strong the platform on which they stood
might be or how fervent their pledges.
1t was folly to trust usurers and corpora
ton attorneys when elected to legislate i'll
our interests as against the corporation
and money power. We warned the people
both from the platform and through
the Ruralist that the policy of the corpo-
rations would be to secure control of the
senate. They cared nothing for tie house
so long as they owned the upper branch.
In too many cases our warning was I'M
needed. The politicians, with great plaus-
Utility, claimed that the towns should have
a fair share of representation. This was
readily granted as just. But invariably
the tow politicians insisted on having as
their share the senate and with almost
equal unanimity where their plans were
not thwarted by US they selacted a usurer
or lawyer. It makes no differnce which so
far as we are concerned. The good ma
tured farmer either bound hand and foot
by partisan ties or humbugged by
sophistry and fair promises, voted for the
enemy. They are the men who are most
to blame for our failure to secure the legis-
lation demanded.
We expected nothing better from that
class of senators. We gave the warning,
in the majority of cases it was not needed.
When will the farmers and laborinp men
learn TO use common sense in politics? In
our capacity as the representative of the
organized farmers of South Dakota, we
again raise the danger signal. The same
tactics that have been pursued in the past
will, with sufficient variation to deceive.
be practiced in the future. Already are
the plans being laid to capture the next
senate. We are quite willing that the bus
mess and professional intel ests should
have their just and fair share of the repre-
sentation. We object to their assuming
superiority over the farmers as a class and
on their share in the upper
house. They have had their innings now
Tor many years. Let them, this year, have
heir share in the house and if they insist
IN the past in selecting a corporation
attorney or usurer as their representative,
VIII be our plain duty to vote against
hem. They cannot in any ems repre-
emf our principles. They cannot be
rusted. It is suicidal on our part to
NMMI LLAA 49, FWE ALHHE n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-04-25

The Hare Miner deplores prohibition
bemoans the fate OF those who have nc
place to loaf but in the saloon, but final
ly reasons to the point that now WI
have the law, it ought to be enforced
The conclusion is logical. Stick a pir
there and don't go over the ground
again as so many journals are doing.
But why not go a step further and re.
lieveyour fellow townsmen from the loss
Of loafing quarters which you predict.
Join forces, rent a well located room,
furnish comfortably, provide a lunch
counter and temperance drinks, games,
plenty Of reading matter and put some
trusty man in charge, subject to a board
Of directors. The UNION believes such
] move should be made in every town.