davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
To Rent.
Grain, Stock and Dairy Farm,
5000 Acres.

Situated at and around the junction Of the
ST. P. NJ. & NJ, Tintah, Evansville & Aber-
deem, and St. 2: NJ. & P. R: r. 1900 acres under
lent condition for spring crops. Including
seed and all necessary machinery for cutting
and thresh ng same. 225 head of cattle, in
GLIDING so cows. Half Interest in creamery
and a necessary machinery for butter MAX
ing. The best barns for stock in the state.
This farm produced an average Of 20 bush.
of No. Hard wheat to the acre last season.
The creamery (one-half produced an aver
age OF so lbs. best creamery butter per day
during summer season.
All of which Will rent on shares to good
responsible parties for three or five years.
For particulars call on or address
G. w. NUCKoLLs,
lite Tintah, Traverse Co., MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

One of the smartest editors III Min
nesota is the man who does the edit
ing for the "Great Burlington Route"
He is all original genius and no mis-
take. See his article headed, (which
shall A. Ea 81
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
Who Discovered America

In view of the fact that preparations
are being made to celebrate the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery of
America by Columbus, 1t. becomes
interesting to know that evidences
have been brought to light showing
that America was visited by North
men nearly 500 years before Columbus
discovered the continent. It was last
November that Prof. Horsford dis
covered the site Of the ancient and
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
Southern News Items.

Our Raleigh, n c., correspondent
says: The colored people are leaving
the more northern Of the Southern
States by thousands and going to the
extreme Southern States. The rea-
son for this is not political trouble;
but because the cotton farmers Of Ar
kansas pay higher wages. Another
reason is, the colored people are not
subject to Inalarial fevers, and can
work In the rich bottoms of Arkansas
and Louisiana; therefore the large
planters of the South are anxious to
secure all colored laborers. The farms
from which the colored people are
emigrating will be seeded down to
grass and small grain.
During the second week in March
the great plug tobacco factory of VIM.
II. 8. Burgwyn & Co., at Henderson,
Vance County, N. c., will be formal
ly opened. The tobacco manufac-
tured at this factory is from the Gold
en- Leaf variety, carefully cleaned and
neatly handled and packed; which is
an exception to the general manner
OF handling tobacco. If the chewers
could go into the majority of tobacco
factories and see the filth and I'M
cleanliness. they would be loath to
put the weed into their mouths.
Many prominent editors will be pres
ent at the opening.
Richmond, Virginia, is to erect a
monument to the memory of the late
Jefferson Davis.
1t Is my purpose, from time to time,
to send the TRIBUNE some rare and
interesting specimens of southern
products, minerals, precious stones,
etc., and if you will provide small
cabinet for them we are confident you
will not regret it. The collection will
in few months be quite interesting
and will draw many people to your
office.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
q. A r. Encnmnment.

The Great Northern will sell tickets
for the Minnesota State Encampnient
at Minneapolis, ut the rate OF one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
March 18th and 10th, good to return
up to and including March 22d. 1lt3
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

Grant county has at the present
time only three candidates Tor state
senator: Ole 0. Canestorp, County
Attorney Ketcham, and d. w. Hix-
son. Modest Grant.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
Paw Up.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned are re-
quested to call and settle the same
forthwith. IS. III. DULEY, M. ID.
Morris, Feb. 26, 1890. 1913
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

The last number of the Benson
Monitor contains nine and one-half
columns of mortgage foreclosure sales,
which does not speak very we'll for
Swift county.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
Agents Wanted.

To sell the well-known and best-endorsed
Remedy in the United States for the cure of
Catarrh. Asthma. Hay Fever, and other head,
throat and lung diseases, which will pay 200
per ct. for handling, For particulars address
CARBoLIC SMOKE BALL Co., Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

Isaac Herschel Goodnight is the
name of the gentleman who repre-
sents the Third district of Kentucky
IN the present congress.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
MONEY To loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms Of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the Remedy for you. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
For Sale,

800 Acres Coed Farming Land,
In Section 10, Town 1876, Range AZ, near Don
nelly VIII be sold in tracts to suit purchas-
ers and on long time Add sess.
w. L. CHAPLIN, 627 Ashland Ave,
Inns st. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
Morris, March 4. 1890.

Group, whooplng cough and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure. Sold 10y Fritz Bucken-
tin.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
WANTED.

LOCAL AGENT. From fifty to two hun
dred dollars made yearly. No time or eX
pense. For particulars address
CUSTOM BooT & SHOE Co.,
lite East Weymouth, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
A Northern Family

Down South has charge of the PINE BLUFF
COTTAGE, where those who wish to escape
the cold Northern winters can get board at
moderate prices. Amid the Pines, the health
lest spot in America. Address,
COTTAGE RESORT,
Pine Bluff, Moore Co., n. C.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5, 1890.

There are 81 national banks i'll Min
nesota, with a combined capital OF
s14,S66, 800.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shlloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

Senator Call, of Florida, has been
keeping his tremendous jaws closed
tightly, ever since Senator Sherman re
primanded him in the Senate last week
The great Ohioan almost annihilated the
windy man from the Alligator State
with his whitening statements concern
ing the violation of the courtesy of the
Senate, of which Call had been guilty.
ARMAT.
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

Riding up Capitol Hill this morning in
an Avenue street car, Mr.. Stone, of
Kentucky, was speaking in glowing
terms of the SPLENDID mules which are
raised in Kentucky, when Speaker Reed,
who sat opposite us, sententiously ad-
ded: ayes, Kentucky produces good
mules; and also, good mule-attoes."
Morris tribune., 1890-03-05

distinctions; lives in them; but not With
social classes. He is doing all kinds of
manual and mechanical labor, and push
ing himself into all classes of business,
into all the professions, politics and leg
islative bodies. He is ready to do any
work, engage in any business, or hold
any office. Whatever he does he does
cheerfully and hopefully. Young men,
descendants of parents who were rich
before the war, may now be found
cheerfully and uncomplainingly per-
forming hard manual labor as neces-
sity of living. They may sometimes
speak of the former times and say they
wish they had them back; but seldom in
that tone or manner which constitutes q
complaint. The young men of the
South are courageous IN undertaking.
No matter how great the work or how
hard, if they understand its nature they
will undertake it courageously and work
through it patiently. They are hope
full. AS they compare the present con-
dition of the South with its condition
twenty years ago, they see great gain;
and they base their hopes for the future
on the promise of the past. They are
not disheartened by temporary set backs
and losses. They have been accus-
toned to them and have learned that
temporary loss is not crushing defeat.
They have not enjoyed and do not
now enjoy the advantages for education
which the young men of. the North
have; but they work more while having
them, and use them more ehectually in
the practical business of life. The
young man of the South lives in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
GEORGETOWN.

THROWN FROM Hrs HORSE AND ISJuREp.-
In taking high jump yesterday afternoon
during a paper chase Mr.. Joseph H Bradley's
horse stumbled and fell, throwing the rider
violently TO the ground, injurlng him about
the head and face.
son Of Robert L. Golden Of 1923 SD street was
playing on the tow path Of the canal between
sd and SD streets, Yesterday afternoon, he
lost his footing and fell in and was drowned
His father, who had heard the report that q
child had fallen overheard, went to the spot
and succeeded in recovering the body, and was
not aware until that time that il was his boy
that was drowned. The body was taken to the
parents residence. l025 SD street northwest.
Muse GALE and theatrical entertainment
was given last night in the Sunday school of
81. Johns p. +. Church by the teachers and
pupils OF the school for the benefit of the church
and was well attended.
HE ADDISON SCHOOL LIBRARY FUND was
somewhat increased by an entertainment given
last night at Curtis school hall by the pupils Of
the sixth grade.
PERsOSAL.-Mr. Aleck Mccormick, formerly
resident OF Georgetown, but now engaged in
the real estate business IN West Duluth, Mimi,
Is visiting relatives here.
DEATH.-Mr. kropphizer, whose death is
noted IN The Stars obituary column, was born
IN Germany and came to this country in 1910
and has carried on the shoe business in George
town since that time.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF Warm AT 7
AM-Great Falls, temperature, IS; condition,
~ Receiving reservoir, temperature, IS. Con-
dltion at north connection, 20: condition at
south connection. So Distributing reservoir.
temperature, g. Condition at inf,uent sate
house. "a; condition at effiuent gate house Sc.
High tide IN the river today At $50 pm. Low
tide at los pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications Rejected and Approved
by the District Commissioners.

The following applications for retail liquor
licenses have been refused: Chas. A. Barnes :,
No. los II street northwest; Martin Becker, No.
40 street northeast; Vim. Brahler, No. 735 4th
street northeast; Mary Clark, Bates road
county; Robert L. Connel, No. 300 18th street
northwest; John Gull, No. 2O4l K street north
west; Michael Clarke. No. HOO 21st street
northwest; Joseph Dankahl, 742 I'd street north
west; Julius Egloff, No. sol A street northeast;
Edward A. Fitzgerald, No. 21s ~ street south
west; Edwin S. Faunce, No. HOO Water street
southwest; Robert L. GouIdman, No. S2s f
street northwest; Eugene Geary, No AZ Jack
son street northeast; James Gallagher, Whit
ney and Brightwood avenues; Isaiah W.
Harklns. No. II Sheridan street, county; Will
liam Harnedy, No. S2S8 n street north
west; William Huff, corner Marshall and 7th
streets. county; James Kelly, Brightwood ave-
hue, county; Edward and John Kelly and Rob-
ert Barris, corner Rock Creek Church and
Bates roads, county; John +. Kelly. No.
POP 18th street northwest; Michael Liston,
corner Whitney avenue and 7th streets.
county; Ernest Loeffier, Rock Creek
Church road; Susannah Ludwig, Rock Creek
Church road; George F. Marcy and James NJ
Smith, No. 1923 VI street northwest; Thomas
Murdoch, No. 1922 Maryland avenue northeast;
David Sagle, No. 153 q street southeast; Igna-
thus Nav, Seventh Street road county; Michael
i. OBrien, No. l07 II street northeast; James l.
OConnor, Brightwood avenue, county; Freder-
lex Rose, Lincoln avenue, county; Patrick
Hogan. No. Z099 It'll street northwest; Danie!
Sweeny, No. 10 Canal street southwest; Patrick
Il. Shelby. No. 2O30 It'll street northwest: Jas.
sullivan, No. 203S 18th street northwest; Daniel
Z. shea, No. 201 Warren street northeast;
John shea, No. 325 Maryland avenue south
west: Lorenzo SINH and Erira Bianco. No. 1888
New Jersey avenue southwest; Henry Shrider,
Rock Creek Church road, county; John Tril-
ling, No. 20S It'll street southwest; Perry Tai
bert. No. 1922 Maryland avenue northwest;
John Z. Ward. No. 902 street northwest
The Commissioners yesterday approved the
wholesale liquor license of John W. Latimer &
Co., No. HOS l4th street northwest and re-
jected the Wholesale license Of Dennis Quill.
No. 30 Jackson street alley northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LIFE OF HENRY W. GRADY: Including His
Writings and Speeches. A Memorial Volume,
Compiled by MIR. Gradys Co-Workers on ~ he
Constitution" and Edited by JOEL CHANDLER
HARRIS CT ncle RemusO New York: Casseu
Publishing Co. Sold by Subscription only.
STAGE-LAND: Curious Habits and Customs Of
Its Inhabitants. Described by JEROME X
JEROME author OF "ldle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow, etc, etc. Illustrated by j. Bernard
Partridge. New YORK: Henry Holt Il Co,
-{. Washington: VIM. Ballantyne & Son.
EKkEHARD: A Tale Of the Tenth Century. BY
JOSEPH VICTOR Won SCHEFFEL Translated
from the German. New York: w. s. Colts
berger & Co. Washington: W. Ii. Morrison,
URANlE- By CAMILLE PLANTATION. Translated
from the French by Mary |. Serrano. GSun-
shine Series, No. 46l New York: Cassell Pub
fishing Co. Washington: Brentanos.
THE NATURE AND METHOD OF REVELATION.
By GEORGE PARK FISHER, ID. LID New
York: Charles Scribners Sons. Washington:
Brentano's.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PREACHING. By A. 7.
+. BEHREsDs, I'D. New York: Charles Serb.
ners Sons. Washington: Brentanos
THE BROUGHTON HOUSE BY BLISS PERRY.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. WASH
ington: Brentanos.
SILVER IN EUROPE. By s. DANA HORTON. New
York: Mcmillan q Co. Washington: Rober
Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

Tourist (hesded westward Are there many
wolves in Kansas" Mover (headed eastward0-
Heaps Nv 'em. pGrdner" Tourist-"Hov do
you pronounce the name by which thew ar
called-c-o-y-ote or ki-ote?' Mover-'walI,
some calls il Que an some the other but them
that have run up sgin 'em much pronounces it
real estate agent. "-N,ussey' Weekly.
why do you Of the hair Of another woman
put on your headY'
why do you of the akin of another calf WEAR
ON your hands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
SOME THINGS / Know, A..

bOME i DONI hNOW.
KNOW that am selling the cheapest Oak Suits in
the city, S179 90
IKNOM am selling the cheapest Parlor Suits In
the city, $3.50 to 100
KNOW have Nobby ballroom Suits, Wash Stand
with glass; NICE strong Table and Bed, HARD WOOD.
i KNOW I have Mattings low as you can buy
them: &C. yard up.
KNOW that we make a dollar stretch one hundred
cents, no matter what you want
/ KNOW have clean New STOCK. no old shop
worn styles to run of during special sales. &c.
lkNOW you Will have the best attention even If you
are looking around" and no matter what you want
Tor the house, come and see me.
DON'T KNOW why the lady who borrowed my
umbrella does not return it, i don't mucn
about the umbrella, but lose customer with il.
DON'T h Now why people will pay more for goods
than our advertised price. six Crystal Tumbiers,
l3c. don't know why people doubt our statements
before they try Us. Bed Springs use. l don't know
any other way to let know what have but to tell
YOU Cane-seat Chairs sc; Bent Wood Vienna Chairs,
OAK and Mahogany, S1.75. i don't know any better
way TO do business than THE RIGHT WAY don't
KNOW any people more pleasant to wait than those
who visit my double stores. 1 know buy the Goods
rght and sell them cheap for cash. don't know why
people will fool themselves and buy installments,
paying 50 to SIS tor Wire Bed Springs, the |
sell Tor S24s, and everything in proportion. STOP
AND THINK ABOUT IT.
know you don't catch the biguest fish in deepest
water DON'T claim to carry the largest stock but
do claim TO cut the best prices you and ave
you something all aong, and those who doubt longest
lose much. Remember the name and place.
GRAsTY, The Pusher:
Furniture. China Glass, &c. Cheap for Cash.
!a29-6m l5l0-l2 7th ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

SIRANGEKs VISITING NEW York viii Ind the
buckingham Hotel n very central and convenient
house 10 stop at 10 can be easily reached W the
elevated railroads and Madison avenue cars. The
vennlancn, plum bling and heating constructed
on me most approved methods, while its superb
Restaurant and moderate charges make IL dsserv-
sdAy popular.-botttDs0r< AH.sricon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

"RrNrNprR N.t the payment Of prizes Z,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans and tickets signed by the President OF
III Institution whose chartered rights are recognised
il the highest Courts therefore. eswArs " ~
lions or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR il the price Of the smallest perx
CT fraction OF . Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any Draw.
ing. Anything in our asaue ousrsd for less than a
Dollar u swindla ap16-vks4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

The Shelton cracker factory at Fort Wayne
Ind, filed with gas and exploded Wednesday,
doing good deal Of damage to buildings IN
the vicinity.
At Butler, Pa, Mrs. Ann d. Edwards, aged
seventy-eight. was blown to atoms by the ex-
plosion Of a nitro-glycerine can she found in a
brush pile Wednesday evening.
The Gloucester City, NJ, National Bank has
closed its doors.
Sarah J. Carter has sued Archibald Carter al
Columbus, Ohio, for divorce on the ground OF
abuse. Both are over 10 years old. Mrs.
Carter appeared in court but was very weak
The defendant WAS not present. being confined
by illness at home. They have five sons and
two daughters, one of the latter being her
mothers chief witness.
John Rhodes, who shot and killed his nephew,
Wm- Z. Rhodes, two weeks ago, was indicted
for murder at Chambersburg.
A Potter county, Pa, man owns q Berkshire
SOW which Is raising two bear cubs. The owner
beileves that the SOW stole them, the mother
OF the cubs day or two previous had devoured
two Of the pigs.
Gov. Campbell has nominated as worlds fair
commissioners from Ohio Harvey Z. Plat OF
Toledo and VIM. Richie Of Butler county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

TIE STRONGEST ENDORSEMENT Of Mellin's Food Is
me multitude Of healthy, active children who have
been reared upon IL Ii has been thoroughly and
motherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
HNHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
l. AND BRIDGE WOkkS,

EDWARD L. DENT. NJ. r.. Proprietor
The Lest facilities in the city for all knuso OF Iron
work steel Beams. Angles &c. always i'll stock.
Zine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work \
Speciality Repairs ana general machine work done ia
the Lest naLner and at short notice.
Sole licensees III tie District Of Colum bia for the
Goetz-hItchell" system of beam Anchors and Pro
tectOrs. Works. Cor. sd ana Water Sis Tel. 42S3
, Cay OIhce. l4l3 u 81. NV. Tel 42s-2.
40 Washington, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03

REMEMBER that you can buy building lot in
the Holmead subdivision of Mount Pleasant and
have your selection from 125 lots, ranging in
size from four to thirty thousand square feet
Read the advertisement and ask for a plat at
the Office Of Vim. II. Saunders d Co., 14O7 F
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
.&zz I4zsga
H&e<$
Commissioners

We ne UNDERSIGNED Bank, and Bankers ufH pay all
prizes draLn The Louisiana state L0ttcsIss uhcA
may BE- presented az counters
r. N; WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
llERltE LhNAUX, Pres State National Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orlesns National bxAxs
GAIL kOHN, Pres. Union National Dalis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
STORE AND RESIDENCES.

number of fine residences have been erected in the Park
and several more will be commenced this spring large and
onmodous general store has been opened and poste and
ticket freight and Offices supply the needs of the
munlty large and ornamental pavilion, with capacity for
about $50 has been erected the principal spring
tor the of residents and visitors Several quarres have
been opened, which afford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS,
RAILROAD FACILITIES.

Fourteen Q Trains daily stop Garrett Park which is
only II miles, whereas only four N nine (9) daily
stop villages other railroads of Washington except
the B. & O. system. Additional trains promised for the
approaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
GARRETT
PARK!

Which, in addition offers all the inducements held out to
and investors by the other subdivisions the
Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-03
NOTE THE ADvANT ACES!
Let Reason Decide Your
Choice!
MACADAMIZED AVENUES.

NeEEo Smooth, Compact, and Dry for IaFT
NlC Travel in all Seasons. e@@sl
Stoned-paved Gutterways and Wide Parkings.
now bordered with desirable Shade Trees.
The only village Washington that presents these
advantages is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-26
w. c. T. U. DEPARTMENT
For GOD and Home and Nutiye Land.

General Master Workman Powder
ly says: "One hogshcad of whisky in
the city of New York, judiciously
placed, may make or unmake Presi-
dent"
If alcoholic vino is suitable sym
Dol of the blood whcrewith we are
sanctified, it certainly must be a good
thing in itself and fit to be used by
the Lords people any time and any
where. 1t follows, therefore, tliat SO
long as tho churches persist in this
awful profanity, there can be no hope
of educating the conscienccs of Chris
tan people generally, up to- the point
of recognizing their responsibility for
the fearful evils resulting from licens-
ing the liquor traffic. We presume it
would be found that the members of
churches which use fermented wine at
the communion are aim g. if not quite
unanimous in advocating high license
as against prohibition. We have fire.
quently pointed out that the argument
that we must use fermented wine be-
cause Christ used it, is in most cases
mere cant of the baldest kind, mas
much as the persons who use it very
seldom take any interest in the idea,
that we ought to use unleavent d
bread because Christ did. And yet it
is certain that He did use unleavened
bread and not at all certain that He
did use fermented wine.-The Pioneer.
AT the thirteenth annual convention
of the United States Brewers Associ-
alton in Washington, John w. Mason,
commissioner of internal revenue, was
introduced by the presiding officer,
and said he was glad to be with the
brewers, for Q regarded them as sub
stantial business men, engaged in a
lawful and legitimate business. "Hav-
ing paid your tax to the government"
he said, you are entitled to the privi-
lege of selling beer. 1t is a mistake
for you to think that the government
desires to hamper you by unnecessary
restrictions" John w. Douglas, one
of the commissioners of the District of
Columbia, also paid his respects to the
convention, and spoke even moro fiat
teringly to these brewers.-Union
Signal.
| Judge Hindman, of Nevada, Iowa
takes the ground that notwithstand-
ing the late decision of the U. S. SUI
preme court, no person has right in
Iowa to keep place for the sale of in,
toxicating liquors of any kind, either
in original packages or otherwise. He
maintains that interstate commerce
has nothing to do with the question
and that the keeping of a place for the
sale of liquors is a nuisance, no matter
how they are dealt out.
An organization of business mer
said to include all sorts of business ex
cept the liquor business, has beer
formed in Omaha to fight prohibition
from a business standpoint" The
fact that its president is Mr.. Roggen
the proprietor of the Capitol Hote
, with which is connected one of the
most lawless saloons in the city, shows
how honest is their pretense that it il
a movement free from the contamina
} ton of the drink traffc.-Signal.