davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-01

to provide for the emigration or persons or
color from the southern states, and Senator
Ingalls, spoke upon it; the senate chamber
aud galleries being packed full of people.
few paragraphs from his speech are
here given:
He said: ION the threshold of our second CEN
tury we are confronted with the most formidable
and portentious problem ever submitted to free
people for solution-complex. unprecedented,
involving social, moral and political consldera-
TONS a party supremacy and In the estimation of
MANY (tbou4h not 10 my own the existence of
our government. Its solution has batfied the
statesmen of the past and must be solved by the
present. statesmen ana 193Se OF nd dhe 1H sol
emnity. with patriotic purposes, with fearless
scrutiny without subtenuge and without reserve.
Fred Douglass, the most llustrious living
representative of the negro race (greater, think
by his Caucasian reinforcement than by his Ain
can blood, once said to me that be thought, as
prejudice and social and political antsgonis Ism
disappeared the races would blend, coallze and
II 40 not a9ree with him. There is no natural
affinity between the races; Thls solution OF the
the sexes IN the time of slavery were compulsory.
The hybrid was the product of relations between
white fathers and black mothers and never be-
tween black fathers and white mothers, And the
inference from that result (ethnographlcanyl Is
the conclusion of that question such solution;
in my Judgment, would perpetnaie me me VICE o.
both races and the virtues of neither There Is no
blood poison so fatal as adulteratlon OF race
'sThe colored people (hp continuedl are here.
They are natives. I1ey re cltlztnS- man III
man they are political EQUALS. They came here
inyoluntarily as prisoners OF war capture1 ID
emit They are of ancient lineage genuine r Z.
VS."
1T seems incredible that gratitude should not
defend and shield them from the 1ndescr1paoie
1-IS1es and crimes of which they have been for
Quarter of a century the guiItless and unreslsfng
victims. The same impulse which !. made them EN-
loyal to their masters througno9I tne 49, -
maie them faithful to their dellyerers SINCE;
Their allegiance to the Iarty of LINCOLN and
Grant is persistent and answering 1ney nave
voted with their friends ,.
tion IF the south TO eliminate the negro - ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-11
PeonIn You Read About.

Mr.. STANLEY has recently become a
member of tho English Society for
Psychical Research.
MINISTER REID expends S27, 900 per
annum for his living in Paris, which is
$4,000 more than his total salary.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER is growing fat,
following the illustrious example of his
associates on the Supreme Bench.
QUEEN VICTORIA will make another
visit to Florence In the spring. She was
much charmed by her stay there last
year.
DIR. CARL PETERS will describe the
wanderings OF the German Emin Bey re-
lief expedition. His book will be pub
lished in Munich this month.
THOMAS A. EDISON and George Par
sons Lathrop are at work together on a
scientific novel, in which electricity Is
to play an important part.
JUDGE COOLEY OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission is delivering a course
of lectures before the Yale Law School
on the Interstate commerce act.
GEN. LEW WALLACE Is writing with
elaborate care a story Of the conquest of
Constantinople by tho Turks In 145&
He intends IL Co be as good In its way as
sBen Hur."
SECRETARY TRACY has decided upon
the names Of five new ships Of tho navy
now building. They will be called Gin
cinnati, Raleigh, Indiana, Messechnsetts.
ana OfetoN'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-11
About w.lI-Knowp Peopl..

BIsMARCK's autobiography will appear
early next year, and It will be printed in
Paris to avoid any restrictions by the
German Government.
p. T. BARNUM, before eating dinner
Thanksgiving Day, decided to the Uni
versalist Church of the Redeemer, at
Bridgeport, Conn, of which he is mem
Der, house and lot worth $40. 900.
w. X. FoLLETT. OF Mills County, Iowa,
this season harvested crop Of 1000
bushels OF apples from 5000 trees, oc-
cupying forty acres of land. He sold tho
crop for "a, 500, the returns for his land
thus being over 800 per acre.
BEN BUTLER has given Mr.. Parnell q
bit OF characteristic advice. ~If were
in his place." says Butler, al should go
into Parliament, and, after stating the
accusations made against me IN proper
language, should address the members
IN the language Of our Savior to the ac-
cusers OF the woman charged with like
offense: 'Ho that Is without sin among
you, lot him cast the first stone =
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-11
BORROWED sRIoHTNEss.

Nip and tuck--a cocktail and ham
sandwich.
~GREAT cry and little wo9l." was what
the colored man said on being shown his
newborn baby.
THE basc-drum player makes more
noise than anybody else, hut he doesn't
lead the band. There Is moral to this.
Moral suaslon will only work when
you can discover something moral In the
subject You want to work on; otherwise
The boot u mIghtlef than The tongue.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-11
WHAT WE'LL SEE IN 1913.
INTERNATIONAL ExPOSITIONS
OF RECENT YEARS.

How the Various Words Fairs Have Com
pared with Each Other-Gre Britain
GENERALLY Ahead OF All Others-The
PhIindeiphia Centennial --some Conn
uarIaom a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-11

>f<r<~r~r~ ~~~<><>~~r~rr~r~ r~~>>~<><>N~g>~~~~~<~
~ r. CHURCn-Rev. @. E Kill, Pastor.
Services at 10 30 o'clock am. and IA pm. Sum-
day school ut II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at Va o'clock. All are cor
daily invited 20 attend.
GEAYLING LODGE, No. sSe, +. a A. NJ.
meets IN regular communication on Thursday
evening on Cr before the full OF the moon
Transient members are fraternaly invited Il
attend. F.F. THATCHER, w. M.
a. ID. RoDIRT. secretary.
MARVIN POST. No. 04o. G. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. A. j. ROSE. Post Commander.
y. G. HANSON, Adiutant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
100 Doses One Dollar
palars of Eastsicm.
DALACE OF FASHION.
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
ll6 AND 1T n. QUKEM 81.

llo AND III n. VU66N o1.
Thousands Of Dollars worth
Of New Spring Goods are pour
ing in daily in every depart
ment at prices lower than cost
of manufacturing.
The general depression in
trade and the overstock Of
goods in New York has enabled
us to secure a great many lots
Of choice and desirable Spring
Goods, which we open to-day
and offer at astonishing prices.
One case Of Ladies Cream
Lisle Vests, at 1oc;worth fully IS.
One case Of Ladies White
Lisle Vests, with pink and blue
silk crochet edge, at Ioc worth
2sc.
One case of Ladies' Cream
Lisle Vests, silk crochet edge,
at 12Hc; worth 25c.
One case Of Ladies' White
Lisle Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, silk faced and pearl
buttons, regular made shoul
ders, at 25c; worth 75c.
One case of Cream Lisle
Vests, low neck, silk crochet
edge, at 25c; worth soc.
One case of Ladies Pink and
Blue Lisle Vests, low neck, silk
crochet edge, at I2Hc; worth IS.
so doz. Ladies Tan and Slate
Colored, fine 4o-gauge Cotton
Hose, fast dye, at 2oc; worth 50.
50 doz. Ladies' warranted in
dellible black ribbed Cotton
Hose. at Ioc a pair.
IS doz. Boys extra heavy
double knee ribbed c CottonHose,
warranted indellible- black, size
7 to 81, at 2sc; worth 40 to soc
a pair.
50 doz. Ladies fine quality
Black Silk Gloves, at a5c; worth
SIC. IS doz. Ladies fine Black
Cashmere Gloves, at 2oc; worth
SIC. 50 doz. Ladies' 4-button
Kid Gloves, in assorted tan
colors, brown and black. at soc
a pair. so doz. Ladies s-hook
Lacing Kid Gloves at 75c a
pair; assorted tan colors, brown
and black.
One case of White Plaid
Lawns at Ioc yd;. worth I2H.
One case Of extra fine White
Plaid and Striped Lawns and
India Linens, at I2H; worth
from I8 to 2oc yard.
New Vandyke Laces at 10,
I2H, IS, 20 and 25c a yard.
The Greatest Bargains ever
offered to our customers will be
advertised in this space this
month. Watch for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
RBIST'S Big BARGAINS /!

/ Look up our advertisement In the NeW Era
nd see what we are giving away. Then take
tp the Examiner and note what we say there.
fou will be paid well for the trouble.
~ ROLLED AVENA.
! Did youget sample package oft? We are
headquarters for It, Nothing inner In the mar
OUR BIG STOCK OF DRIED FRUITS.
\ Nothing like It in the city. Drop In and take
Is look at them. You can't help but buy them.
Fifty Pails Assorted Jellies, el.O0.
L Apple Butter, 7c Or ns for DC.
Nince Meat, &c, Sc and l0c y b.
stS finssst y PeSan&BeH camB Honey, isc.
Extracted New York State Honey, 2 bs 25c.
Finest Natural Colored Pickles, 8c and &c Y
Codnsh. Sc and loc, nd very finest i2c.
Picked Herring, . rs xc.
smoked Herring, s, and 90 In box, only 25c.
White Fat Mackerel, SC each.
Deep Sea Bloater Mackerel, lSc and aDc = ID.
White Fish, &c y b.
Sardines In OIL and Mustard.
Smoked Sardines In OIL.
Salmon and Salmon Outlets.
Lobster, Deviled Crabs, Anchovies in oil and
anchovy and bloater paste. Mushrooms, Pick
Canned Mackerel. Finest Table Oils.
| Cranberries, Oranges and Finest Maple Syrup.
CONCENTRATED FRUIT JUICES.
These juices are so concentrated that they
must be reduced at least ten times before they
will show their true favOrs. Used for Cream,
yMustMSrds, ~ "a Cakes, Sauces, Jellies, &c. We have
OUR BRANCH,
Corner Of East King and Duke streets. Is
loaded down with heavy stock Of everything
I hat is se -sonable II VIII be TO your Interest
10 drop In and see.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
paILADELpHIA : READING RAII.n0Ais
READrN0 1 CoLuMBrA Drvuron.

On snd sa.ss Sunday Nov ~ ~ ts11
':.ns g.. .is ~ 's;ss:Tsd's:i e Y: ss'Scs
@ fsiisdslphla. xs.s days. ~ : y. ~
y@ NV ycss n. u fSRiiisS:lpAia, Il Sl vssG -.
,Ie Nv TosS IL q = Allentown. wssE -
u xisascxn. weak aays. 7ae !. =, - i
* u iss Fesssyliis, s.sf & :; days, npa N. ~ ! -
sissi pcs ;sssds. - 3 ss.s aAy,, ap : =, M .
= ss9!:Ssss. - ~ ! g a ssye E f ise : y. ~
Z, IS s, ss;ssSSl =; sssSSs;. S;;s Is az. s - -
TRAINS FOR LANCA1TEn.
Lsavs reading, vesk days, 10. lls1 Z u.
dSs Q, m ~. srncSS IC : e.; Aio = a. ,..
Leaye fntiadsspnias week dayss GA - IS
nj issS. ~ E New ~ York Via rhilAasl,hia, v,ss -
' Law Z" nv y, e Il 1s,s xi::sssvo, 1i1:ss v,.s
sR Is.v. : g.. 1i:agsss. liz NJ ~..s a.y.. sss ! :. s
: Lssvs rosssvills, week days. - I =. -
,is ,.sy: : e ,1ssssss ssssss. ": - sss p,s :. 2
Law aarrisbur1. wssk dSyb 81 = ~ -
E:sSs 6asrryvilis. wssk aays O.. il,lsa !. nv
NY .a1Ss 1TLxNEfiS llff 4 SSiiry p!vplos. 81
qua scass sssss osssss VRSssk RSS oh'ass s'.s!!
"a 4: ( zss.siSs a rs .S' .SS''s: 4 y:ss ~: 80
SS = m m, xssoasssedasaas. q y -
. .Hsss!a.ns l.cys ~ As.sa,.e q Gsy. (slee
sa1ssssi eo1sssioa, q. ,sss :. m. g; ana eas Is =. q
nxPEsss p m. Acccmmodaucns - = ~.
psssiisS sins tables san ~ cssainsa 4 - &
<, 4 horroD. CO. HANCoC a
vioe Pre-. D 0enI Mn. 0ea1 Han4x ~ Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

d. M nm LIN q W.
CovSeks.
An era Of Cut Prices on DR..
Warmers and DR.. Balls Cor
sets, and tomorrow, Thursday,
March 6, we will sell Balls
Corsets at Coo each. Every
size in stock. A clear saving
Of 4oc on every Corset.
Blankets.
Purchase Blankets now, even
If you do not need until next
winter. 1t will be a paying in
vestment. About $50 pairs OF
Blankets in stock, and as the
room is needed for other goods
we prefer to lose money on
every Blanket rather than carry
over.
Dinner Sets.
Every Dinner Set in stock
reduced during the month oi
March, and you can pick up
some great bargains in Havi.
lands French China Sets Of I25
pieces.
| Chamber Sets.
A crate opened today Of a
full set of 10 pieces at S2.25 a
set-decorated.
| China Silks.
Stripes and Blocks, Birds and
Flowers, at 7sc a yard, regular
price 81 a yard. Suitable fol
tides, screens, fancy work, &c
Beaded Bamboo Curtains.
| 10 pairs at $3.50 a pair; ne
more after this lot for less thar
$3.50 a pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

THE Chiidfen's Health must not be neglected.
Olds in the head and snufles bring ON catarrh
,d lung .afFections. Eiy's CreamuRalm cures
once. It is perfectly safe and IL easily applied
| at0 the nostrils. 1t also cures catarrh, the
|sorst cases yielding 70 It. febN-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
DsuthtrB;
LANCASTER. PA.

nR NATHORsT, DENTIST.
IL 3CENTRE SQUARE.
Filing Teeth and Painiess Extraction spe.
cialties. New sets made, broken ones msnded
and remodeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and ptyoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
70 Dsntistry VIII receive prompt attention, st
Naihorst IL the ONLY Dentist In this county
Who V . graduate Of hedieine - well ~ Of Dem
ustry. an Advantage that v obvious.
mar8lydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
shaIeen ont Of Gear

IN malarial disease, the human machinery
'snnot half perform its offics. Digestion, secre-
lon, evacuation are disOrdefed. the blood be'
Ymes watery, the nerves feeble, the counte-
ance ghastly, sleep disturbed ana sppeute O.
ricious, Terrible il the disease. fell Its conse-
usnCss. There IL, however. known antidots
) the miasmatic poison, and certain safe
aard against IL. In malari0us regions of our
3uth and West, in South America, 0uatemaia
nd on the lsthmus OF Panama ~ we'll - In
lansmarlne countries whore the scourge exists,
RS Stomach Bitters, has, during the last
lirty.iive years been constantly widening the
lyvereign value, Liver complaint, dyspepsia,
kidney trouble, rheumatism ana
'ebility ere all remedied by 1t.
mas1tol1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

" I had rather be kitten and cry mew than
3eoan an night and scoid al Day with neural;
~. when one little bottle Of Salvation vi
Fould make me gentle and weu' fussy'
CouShs. kcsr,snsss, asthma or any irritation
4 VhS throat or bronchial tubee Will ce rcilovc9
q tokine m BuIrs Cough 8 yfup. " has cured
Recommsnd II 70 your friend and
Iolehbor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06


~ I.
khsn worries end sroabss surrssnd ysu.
Doay ffst.
Go 70 Wurkl
len viii always have trouble aroanA you,
You bsti
Ifyou shirk.
Es =: ~ -: s.s.:':i , 'iss:s's : :.
IL - harder hs works. ths moro happy -
I'm he's say - Turk.
I Foetuue Won't smile, let her ffoWn, u
ohs Win.
n Nover minli
bon't suik, and look wholly cast aown,
A Dhe sttll
Seems unkind.
4 you smile at her, soon she WIN smSss ueSS -
/ a crs certain 70 win her, n you win parsue
- Win cAserfssA psssistsnee. and hops ever
~ Ana thsa sosses youll ana.
III.
Ihs world doesn't care for your woes.
Oh, NOT
Not biti
ne man who II Wise never shoes
His foe
\ That he's hiL
Every one of your nsighboss has sr'sm o. nis
He rsstiy prsSsss 70 vi yosr srisa alone,
II "a be doesn't at all enjoy hearing you groan,
80 take warning, and quits
--FSon TIE Sbmsrvttts Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

NJ ~ W.T. much in1sbte1 70 Hoods earunr
porilis Ne bslieve it b - NE uss oftnis medl.
cine That owe ny pfDssnt health. In thespsang
eoe - completely run down hat eould -
90 q alesp, and all the dreaded 1issasoe q ~
seemed 70 have mortGags "a my syseen.
seeking medical treatment and spen0InG ever
- 1oe dinerent preparAtionA epunA myself no
bettsf. Thsn my wils psrsuAded ~ 70 W
bottle of Hoods earmpari1la. Beeors ne nrss
bottle was gone began 70 amend. have now
used two bottles and have gained = pounds. Can
Fair play., 1890-04-26

There are two prominent causes
Of the present depressed condi
ZION Of business in this country.
One Of these reasons is the high
tariff which is constantly draining
the agricultural classes Of the
country of their money. Another
cause is the propcrtionately small
amorn' OF money in circulation
per capita. The first cause is felt
most keenly by the agricultural
classes because in the conduct Oi
their business they can aud are
compelled to get along with a
comparative small amount OF
ready money. The second cause
is felt very keenly by all classes
because of the immense sums OF
money which are held by com.
paratively small number "f the
population.
Fair play., 1890-04-26

Ry virtue aud All h",iiy Of - s,.ria' execution
iS:rr'! irUIC the "h,c oi thu clrl nt the rcuj
Court Il the r'tntN ui Ste ts"tN ierr. rrtu-i,:l
bic (" the April ;rrHi. l>-'. ni -aii raii.ry and
{" me '.ircrisri wherein tie STATE % Missouri
at the relation and {" The i-c at l.ru;- Ngun,nEr
collector of the revenue within an! inr >f- ten.
cvicve rsnhty. state "f Missouri. Is plaintiff
and John l.. Roach il defendant;
have lcvis"i upon an" scil-,t The following
described real estate. situated in the county E,
Ste GcueN.ryc ami Star" u' Missouri art
ch iry"! with The lien ~ tax biil on which said
execution is founded a> follows viz
Part g! the northwest quarter uf the nDrthcas'
ui'r'''. and part OF the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter aud IA" south ha;i ~ I'll,
northeast Itari-e ut section :. TOWNSHIP, IS
range u, containing 40 acrc~, anh -suiii halt Il
III" northwest qu,r;er ct -,,.ti"n @. township, -,
range Ii. cnDia.nI' : 81 81 .cr."- AMI viii an
Tuesday. April 29ii,. 1890,
between Tie hours %! uInr o'Sluck in III. iare-
nn',h ard v" in tn" aiicrnurn at that cav at the
front door ~ liz" Court iIn's' In the cit, nf ~i-
t"ncyi"v". stale "f Missouri sell AZ rr!bIi. arc-
ti'n tor CASH. 10 the highest bidder the alr.y.
described Property, or :" inUrn Thereof. az will
satisfy said executions aIsi costs
t,ttii,,E lit RST,
sheriff of Ste. Gene, 1--we COUNT
Fair play., 1890-04-26

The pension bill before Con.
eress, which was ultimately to in.
clnde all who had served 4, the
late war, failed to pass under "A
suspension of the rules. bu; that
is not the last of il. The friends
o: the bill will try again and
again, and keep trying till the end
is accomplished. Now. We are in
favor of that bill, and We hope il
will pass and with i. a bill TO tax
the annual income Of every man
in the c"untry which amounts
over one thousand dollars. This
income tax should be graded
something like Congressman
Walkers bill, which we published
last week, provides. Put the tax
Oh incomes at ) per cent. for
1900 to 5000; 6 per cent. for
s., 600 to $1,000; I per cent. for
So 600 to -. 900 and so Oh up nn-
til 10 per cent. is reached II the
Pension Bill passes the Income
Tax Eill ought to pass. The coiD-
mon hecessarles of life Of the
poor people should not bear all
the burden.
Fair play., 1890-04-26

Does IT not look foolish for the
agita'or- of protection Ia try t., maxi.
the tarnrr believe that they are work
ing to their Interest when ther raise
the tariff on wheat, when the price Of
wheat in England on the tir., of Apri:
wn> Sl.i2 per bu-i,..i aud in the UnItcd
States on the same date wheat WAS
only % c'nt- per bm-heI. The re-, enuc
collected during the ,rar 1889 on
wheat did not exceed $50. There i.
iInre wheat raised ia ,!,e Cni,,,,
States than Is consumed, an1 what
does England want to ship wheat TO
this country when the prices paid IN
her own markets nearly double u,ir
prices Red Bud Torpedo.
Fair play., 1890-04-26
SheriH's Sale.

Nv virtue AMI authority o:a special aSecutio;
i-su''! ir"Tn the "i', 81 he C'rk OF III. tjrc;Ii
Court Ui the County ri Sic Geu'.Vicr retuJrtu.
bic tnihe April term is.N q; sad iun;y and Il
me directed, Wherein tIr STATE at N,s-.iirI, ii
the relation lhr, = :te at i.nI:- N1u,,lann,
e. eCt"r ~ ti!r T"F|i,is Wi'hiI iId t.r ~tc.
h'HCI Iris tuuafN. state e u NIs-Hrri l. l4i,Iu I
u,i Daniel ";lifaiTS : defendant.
have ir'is'; upon and seized rh.. follow it. .
described fr;t! ,-;lt" sii'.a'e'l in He coUniy II
Sc GrHr, exc Iui -faf" 1T Missouri .iri
g arg. with the li.,. "f TN hill o. which ~,
cNt"f'f' VI /, i"..n'lr,i ~ f,'iuw-Aiz:
IN" s..u::i i.uf "t the southwest Gnar'rr al
-. .'i =. : -..".o, ro.-' f'.....:.- r'..
"a rr-. Ai..! / ~. .;D
Tuesday. April 2?;h. 1890.
! etWc.l Inc / mrs g. o. 3.c u'v,oC. I'm the fore
no :,rl itt - ~ l!i T.,',l ct ii' la, hc
an; ''H"t ." he [ urt Il 4us. in n cify Ot ~,r.
'rsnsNIc,h, >'GI,- 81 Gl--ruri. -ctl AZ public
an"'.'u iur CASH, r..:',r hlches; b..:.lrr. til.
H'"'"a 'f-cl'i,! properly - 81" IuU.h Thereof
- y j. al -ir .a... CAeru;.0u a.. -
tsEB!t1i III k>T,
~hcri1 OF ~jc. Gru"yic, t Coi.utv
Fair play., 1890-04-26

The Democratic Committee Of
Iron county will meet next Mou-
day aud call a county convention
to select delegates to the Site,
Congressional and Senatorial Con-
Ve:itiOnS.
Fair play., 1890-04-26
A>>ignceS Notice.

In the matter Is: 'hs ,t>>i .aIl.riiy -: H..r> i
Iani>, WIu- Cox, As>y-urt,
Notice Is h"rt!ry -Ircn th,: william : Ca;..
assignee at Hurrl> & IHrI-. hE- +i'''i ar, ~ BIB
ii.,i in the Ci'risi, Court II >;e ts-uCI teyv
county, Missouri. ilt ;"ut- statement ~, -
Crlni- OF h. frl>f Al tie October term, .->!i,
IT >aii c"Rri and that sand a-cuur; l-ji. i.t AZ
proved ht -i court 81 tie second s:Jy ot the
neat tlrIl terra. t"-uit on Iue-i,av, April
-, i>ssn unic-- good cau>t' e. ti5- c.si-a-. }.e
shown. JJIt> !; trI !t-Nt.\.
(t,rA I ...i.t Z IN
Fair play., 1890-04-26

Strikes Of labor associations
are very prevalent all over the
country and the principal reason
for it is a scarcity of money. \
dollar In none; has - much
greater purchasing power than a
dollars worth Of work AS valued
by the labOring classes.
Fair play., 1890-04-26

d. L. Rivers of Bismarck has
announced himself IA candid. I, ,
for Prosecuting Attorney of st
Francois county, hence he will
not be in the race for Stale
Senator.
Fair play., 1890-04-26


1t makes little high tariff Re-
publican editor mad when he sees
the farmers disposed to discuss
the tariff question. Here is what
the editor OF the Perryville RepuJ.
lean has to say of the lecturer of
the Farmers and Laborers' Union
Of Perry county:
I'VE think the lecturer OF :lc Farm
ers' and Lsborers' Union had best
select Mississippi rs his field of opera
'Ion. lie need not there sn badl,
strain him>e.f enaeaynring 10 hide the
fact that he is Democratic tree
trader"
We have no doubt but that th..
editor of the Republican would
like to send every farmer in Mis-
souri,, who dares ask relief from
high tariff, to Mississippi or some
other place. We presume. how
ever. that the lecturer of the Perry
county Farmers and I.ahorerS
Union and all other farmers of
Missouri will 60 or in their dis
cussion of the tariff question. aud
make up their minds to suit them.
selves aud take the risk of bein"
hanished to Mississippi.
Fair play., 1890-04-26

The Southeast j. entitled to N least
one nt the State offices to he filled
lhi> fall and if the delegates from the
stronghold of the Democracy insist
nn their rights in this respect the,
vii. get them. We have Judge
Il"mas of Potosi for Supreme Judge
and his accep,ahlene-s to the party is
unques;ioned. For Superintendent
"i Public schools we have Prof Me
Zee of the Cape and Darlington " h."
spent a number OF years teaching in
this section and certainly has claims
upon The support OF this section. On
one of these three the southeast will
have to settle and present solid
front. The action of the State Cen
tral Committee IN placing the c"u-
vrn'ion - nearly in the State Of
Kansas rs possible and AT The further
most point from the "str"n.linid." d"
i.ity weaken oug ch..nt.t- -niiicw L.u
hut Notwithstanding This if proper
Tactics are used Ike Snuiira>, will get
there for n; least one place Oh the
tickct.--fPrrr,,ille sun.
Fair play., 1890-04-26

The Iron county teachers assO-
citation has gone into summer
quarters, that is 1t has adjourned
until the fall term of school
begins.