davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-26

NHEAPER THAN EVER-LINCoLN q GAGE
- are selling good fresh butter, 25c roll; IT rs
best dry grauulated sugar. 81: u its ight-brown
sugar, ST. lO-it pail pure lard, 81; In can baking
powder. Sc; good flour, So 90 Dbl, 9uc sack:
large bottle homemade chow chow, zoe: 2 cans
Monroe valley OF Champion brands condensed
mils Poe; on pail mincemeat Csc; rs tea, 81;
Us coffee 81. LINCOLN * GAGE, cor. Twenty sec
ond aud Valencia SITS au24 SuTuTh st
The morning call., 1890-08-26

y UTTONS, BUTTONS, BUTToNS-ALL SIZES,
ID including the large trimming buttons made 20
order at the button factory, ITO Taylor ST. 1e22 3m
DYICE-lF YOU HAVE CATARRH USE MEL
u SONS AAINCMSE and get WON: druCgists. Ilc.
The morning call., 1890-08-26
Dividends Declared


NoTT-Assessments OF mines not listed on the
Eoard fall delinquent in ofice.
The morning call., 1890-08-26

lIUNDAEI aug 70.
stmr Los Angeles Leland, Wilmington; GoodalI.
Perkins d Co.
all, Perkins C Co.
Bark Seminole, weeden, Nanainlo; John Roseu,
Bark Ceylon, Calhoun, Honolulu; E Steele
4 Co.
Bark Shirley. Began, Port Townsend Hanson
& Co.
BEtn ouickstep, -Ibbetts, Port Townsend; Parrott
Schr Olga, Molle, Honolulu; Williams, DimOnd
The morning call., 1890-08-26

I'll IN FOR CABINETS: FULL LENGTH:
ID .OU Gndels- At Stmd.o. 10 9TH. as snTlIh u
The morning call., 1890-08-26

ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY; NO
y publicity; terms reasonable; no fee unless sue
eessful, and costs advanced to reliable parties.
CHARLES ABIGER, attorney, l24 SauSome ST.,
Room "a aui7 If
The morning call., 1890-08-26

7 ADIES-OUR SYRINGES AND SAFEGUARDS
II for especial lots OF trouble and anxiety
Acme Rubber Co. 235 kesrny ST. au24 It1
The morning call., 1890-08-26

Assessments FtnUIngs
The following is list of assessments now pending
The morning call., 1890-08-26

q. - : N EACH-STOP RIGHT HERE AND
u OOU don't go further; get one or more OF our
lots near San Pablo ave-; blocks from cable-car
terminus; will double in less than months; don't
you fail TO buy one and easy terms on So for
ass 9th st. aus eOdlm
The morning call., 1890-08-26

GhEAI BUSINESS PROPOSITION-WE CAN
n save you 50 per cent by purchasing merchant
tailoring business suit for Sl5 merchant taiiors
price $50 ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LOES cor. Post and Dupont sts
The morning call., 1890-08-26

DIoNEER CARPET-BEATING MACHINES DO
L the best work. j. SPAULDING d CO. 353 Te-
hama St. telephone 30i0. apl2 IL
The morning call., 1890-08-26

A TTENTION! STOP! READ LOTS AT $3.50
~ and $500, with so down and S1Oper month IN
stallment; minutes from Golden Gate station, %
minutes from San Francisco; cheapest lots and best
terms in the country only 50 lots 10 be sold. APP
ply JEFFERS Il WHITE, Golden Gate Office, san
Pablo ave, ODD. KIinkner Block, aul7 I'm
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
OUR POSITION ON SCHOOLS.

Down with the Little Red school House,
Up with Big White Ones.
The following shows why the PrOhi-
bitionists are for the humiliation of the
''little red school house," built from the
impoverishment of our people, made
quate for the needs OF our children and
stained with the red blood of thousands
OF victims inundated ON the altar of
Bacchus, and in favor of large school
houses, built from the free will offerings
OF Il prosperous people and white rs the
purity Of the children within. The
Union Signal says:
A circular comes to our desk, appar-
emily well authenticated, but of such a
nature that we cannot help believing it
forgery. 1t is apparently IL typewrit-
ten letter, on sheet bearing the letter
head Of the Board Of Education, Omaha,
Neb., &. +. Goodman, president; Charles
Conoyer, secretary" and signed in auto
graph by Charles Conoyer. 1t is ad-
dressed to the school teachers and those
interested in the public schools of Ne
braska, and is an appeal TO vote against
ehS
will decrease the wages of teachers, for
the reason that the license money in that
state goes into the school fund.
1t sets forth that the cities of Nebraska
would lose $15O,0OO annual revenue by
the adoption of the probibitory amend
ment, and 1.-The natural result would be
that the salaries of teachers in our cities
and towns would De- reduced. and many
of the best teachers would have to he
dropped altogether" This is the legiti-
mate outworking of turning license
money into the school fund. AZ we
showed, when the plan of applying re-
reipts from internal revenue 10 educa-
ton was PROPOSED by Gen. Logan, it
would bulwark the liquor power with
the public school, and 50 make it im-
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
JUDGES DISAGREE.
There Il Not unanimity on the Subject
Of the Original Package Trade.

There Il Not unanimity on the Subject
Of the Original Package Trade.
Importers Of original packages who
have been counting on the recent de-
cisions of Judges Foster and Phillips
to open up their outlawed trade have
reckoncd without their host. Judge
Shiras has made nm important de-
cision in the case of +. +. Speaker, Of
Coon Rapids, Ia. on a writ of habeas
corpus. Speckler was convicted in the
Carroll county district court of selling
liquor in the original package subsequent
to the passage Of the Wilson bill, and
was sentenced to serve term of ten
days in Jail. 1t was shown that Speaker
acting rs agent for an Omaha firm, had
sold liquors in the original packages.
Judge Shiras held that in his opinion
the points in the Topeka case were mis-
stated by Judges Foster and Phillips;
that no point was more definitely settled
by the supreme court than the fact that
a state had Il right to prohibit the traffic
in intoxicating liquors.
The original package decision by that
court didn't involve the validity Of the
Iowa law. The question simply arose as
to the point at which the state had con-
troll of the liquors imported into it. An
officer acting under authority Of the
Iowa law seized some liquor in the hands
of the importers agent and the United
States supreme court held that the
seizure was an interference with inter-
state commerce, a subject which the
constitution delegates to congress alone.
Then congress, in the exercise of this
constitutional power. passed the Wilson
bill.
The Wilson bill simply valves the
right OF congress i'll this matter, and
gives the state full power over the liquor
from the time it enters its territory.
Therefore it is not necessary that the
Wilson bill should work revival of the
Iowa law in order to make that law
operative. 1t has been operative all the
while. The only question was as to the
point where the liquor became subject
to the law, and the Wilson bill made it
apply to all liquors within the state,
whether imported or not. And that is
all there is of the question.
In conclusion Judge Shiras said: THE
Prohibition law of Iowa is in full and
complete force today, and applies to
every sale of liquor made within its pur-
view, the decision of Judge Phillips to
the contrary notwithstanding. The APP
plicatiOn for writ in this case is dis
charged, and the defendant is continued
in custody"
In the course of his remarks the Judge
said that this original package question
and the cOnstitutionaity of the Wilson
bill will eventually reach the United
States supreme court, and he Judge
Shiras) did not care to take the response
bility Of discharging prisoners convicted
by the state courts when the highest
court might decide that they were right
fully held. He added that he under
stood Judge Caldwell was about to pass
upon the question at Little Rock, and il
that decision should be against the le-
gality of the Kansas law he (Shiras)
would have to bow to the wisdom Of
his uperior.-Chicayo Lever.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15

i used to preach for you Ncr-
saillcs people, and when things got
cloudy in my understanding of
the Bible, and I told YOU all 81.
aud got down out Of the pulpit
and went to blowing in a seventy
acre field that stretches out before
the window at which | now write,
l believe there was hardly a man,
woman or child. black or white,
in Versailles that was not sorry for
il. You all said | was honest and
conscientious, and during the
quarter of century that has flown
since then, during which | have
lived under the han of religion,
you have never heard an intima-
ton Of anything | have said or
done that was unworthy the char
acter of a Christian.
You have seen me engaged with
my paper in trying to overthrow
the evil that has drawn the trail
of the serpent over your town. and
has caused your young men to
suicide and murder, and brought
sorrow upon heads grown gray
since lived with you.
You say now, just as you did
then, that / am honest and con.
scientious, and that my work is q
grand and good one.
The only money that | ever took
for any preaching was what ! asked
you to pay for board in Il nice
private family and not one dollar
of which ever come into my hands,
and you would not naturally sup.
pose that | had gone into the edit
ing of a Prohibition paper in this
whisky soaked country for the pur-
pose of making money.
Yet, under these circumstances,
though I have Il good number of
papers going to Versailles, of all of
you who read it only one man has
paid, me and he paid me but one
dollar.
But as for this woman, "she
hath done what she could" and
that was to pay me the first ten
dollars that ! received for a share
of stock; then two dollars more
when she received the first number
of the paper, and writes letters of
encouragement to me and my
wife in our most discouraging
hours, and writes pieces tor the
paper full of brains and heart.
And yet the chivalry and Chris
tianity of the church to which |
preached at Versailles will grant
the right of suffrage to that $50
pound tub of CTS and withhold
it from such Il woman
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
GLORY HALLEI.UJAH!!!-
Three.FOurth Of the Farmers
Alliance Men are for Pro.
hibitiOn.

Brethren of the Prohibition
party and of the Farmers AL
lance, tell you we are on top
yet. The Alliance Convention
has not adjourned as l 60 to press
and / can not give you the par
tlculars, but TIE BLADE next
week will be chuck full of Pro-
hibition and Alliance, yoked
together, and we are going to
get there.
The best men of the Alliance
tell me that three-fourths of the
men OF their party are Prohi-
bitionists, and their National
lecturer Terrell made speech
that sounded just like George
Balm was talking and such old
PrOhibs as w. w. Goddard and
d. A. Curry, of Harrodsburg,
were almost jolly enough to get
drunk over it.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15

If the liquor traffic is to go on de-
bauching the masses till it shall have
made them all either fools or fiends, the
fortunes that are built Oh the crnsts
above the volcano will be swallowed up
by such an upheaval as will make the
French revolution pale into insignifi-
canoe. All who pray, all who preach,
all who teach and all who care for tenn
perance need to unite, heart and voice
and influence, for total abstinence re-
vival which shall sweep through the pal
ace as well as the cabin. and make Dos
sible the legislation we need, which is
nothing less than the demand of our
national Prohibition platform. ito pro-
hibit the importation, expectation, man
ufacture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors
AS beverage" Ii we are to suppress
the saloon at the bottom, we need to
smash the champagne bottle at the top.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
II II Said There Are Two Sides
to Every Question.

Editor Lexington Press To give
the opponents of Prohibition an
opportunity to give their side OF
the question, answers are re-
quested to the following interro-
gatories:
l. Is not the saloon regarded
as a great evil and injurious to
the prosperity and happiness of
the people!
2. Is it morally wrong to
sanction by law, any business
that is injurious to public morals
and general good of the people .
3. Are not all citizens guar
ranteed equal rights to engage in
any lawful business ? The above
being true, is it right, by high
license, to destroy that equality
by creating a monopoly and thus
prevent those not able to pay
high license from engaging in a
business considered lawful?
4. The advocates ofhigh license
claim that it makes the saloon
more respectable, thereby lessen
ing the evil and increasing the
revenue for the support of the
government.
5. Has not the power that has
the right tqsslsssen an evil the
same power toa|estroy that evil :?
6. Should not the government
be supported by tax on the pro-
perty and not the business of the
people when that business is de-
structive to life and the pros
perity and happiness OF the
people!
7. AS gambling houses and
houses of prostitution are ad
mitted to be evils would it be
right to license such houses and
thus make them more respectable
and thereby lessen the evil!
The above questions remained
tor several weeks
and | then sent them to our
honorable representative in Con-
gress, Col. Breckenridge, and
will next week publish our cores
pOndence. i request persons to
preserve this paper containing
these questions. Truly,
j. q. CHM.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
Prohibition In Arkausas,

BY ballot and petition the license of
the liquor traffic has been wholly pro-
hibiied in fprty-two of the seventy five
counties of Arkansas. In most Of the
thirty-three counties the liquor traffic is
confined Ia comparatively few places,
ordinarily to the cities AMI large towns.
In twenty-five counties inajorities We're
cast against license at the last election,
and in many other counties the vote was
very close, the total vote being reported
ms follows: For license, ", 3s4; against
license, Gs ,0i5.
We think the total vote against license
at the approaching election will be much
larger than 1t WAS two years ago.
Arkansas Methodist.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15

other purpose tan sclf-dctcncc,
must be done.

''"Ni I'u' I'''N ~ '''' f'''' Wv
must be done.
There is not man in Fayctte
County who makes any pretcntions
to Prohibition, who can not pay
at least one dollar per month to the
support of the committee, and
many of them can do more. The
thirteen of us who attended the
| Conference in Louisville, October
ODD, raised aboMt one half of the
sum required, aside from the Ma
tional Committees pledge. So far
as my books"shOws we have
pledges now amounting to $41.2O
per month. This amount having
been donated by twcnty-onc men.
Our time is limited. having prom
iscd Chairman Dickie that we
would have a man in the field
by December LIST, this is the 9Th of
November, and. you can sec the
necessity of sending in your
pledges at once. This is the first
time that the State Committee of
Kentucky has ever been offered
aid from the National Committee,
and is it your disposition to ignore
their support? Indeed it seems
so. You may differ with the Com
mittee as to their plan of work; if
you do, offer your objections at
once and do not keep them in sus-
pense waiting on you to help them.
Most of men say they are not
able to give to every good organi-
zation. That NAV be true, but we
are only asking you to give to one.
Any institution that tends to the
betterment of society it is your
duty as citizens to maintain and
protect; and as you love to dwell
on the fact that the Prohibition
party contains these elements in its
organisms you should make some
preparations for its advancement.
This letter is not unlike others
that have preceded it, full of err
rors, but it expresses what | mean
and just what HE occasion prompts
me to say. Accept this as hint
that you are indebted to the
committee sum got less than fifty
cents per month and not more than
500 per month, and which sum
suits your convenience the better to
pay, do pay at once.
G. Nj. Brooks,
llG +. Maxwell st.
Lexington, KY.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
Sensible 10 the Last.

Editor Of The Biade:-The en-
closed article was published in
the Press some two years ago
with a request that answers
should be given, and as none
were given ! then sent them to
the Transcript, of which no NOTICE
was taken, and having much con-
tidence in the editor of the
Gazette and rather a favorable
opinion of the Leader | request
their publication in each paper
and explicit answers.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
Na sucy.


Oh Nancy Hanks, get ont of that.
! love you like u brother
To Nancy Hanks goes off my hat,
love you like none other.
oh Nancy you're the Queen of Speed,
The gods on you bestow IL,
At the next race let all men read,
And all the Nations know II.
oh nag OF ieetncss, filed with grit,
Eclipse O'Shanter's Meg,
And jocks in unison exclaim,
THE best that's lifted leg"
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
All for Fun,

The liquor men spent n 900, 600 in
Pennsylvania to defeat Prohibition.
This Ut course was all done for fun. No
one would suppose that they were afraid
OF Prohibition, because il doesn't pro
hibit, you know This money was paid
mostly to Democratic and Republican
newspapers, as much as $4,000 being
paid to single daily to deceive its own
subscribers.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
From Nicholasvillc Democrat.

From Nicholasviilc Democrat
He calls his Blade the Blue,
He fights the liquor red,
He went for cottage pink,
And how the blackguards bled.
Some hypocrites turned pale,
Though robed in garments white,
The press with envy green,
Now vomit black as night.
On cadaver superstition
He means to wage a fight
Reform all giddy girls
In Yellow Silks tonight.
He sets firm to his task,
A crank inspired, too,
But his symphony in color
Is Moore'n he can chew.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
To the Prohibit iOiisls Ol Ken.
lucky.


Since our appeal to you two
weeks ago through The Blade,
asking you to make such pledges
to the State Committee as you felt
.justiiiable in doing, and was your
duty to do, only two have respond
ed up to and including the date Of
this letter. That was W. ID. Bry-
ant and James M. Coylc, of Rus
sell Cave, Ky. The amount of
their subscription with a check for
50, signed Chas. c. Moore, re-
ccived yesterday, Nov. 9TH. ! re-
gret having to come before the pub
lie in Il second issue of this appeal
to you. But in view of the posi-.
ion of the State COMMITTEE to
National Committee, if for
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
Rev. Dr. Frazer,s sermon nj
the Funeral Of tlae MUIR
dered DIR. ID. y. GOr.

The Blade hopes TO print in its next
issue the funeral sermon OF DIR. Il. J..
Gorham, who was murdered by Demo.
cratic whisky. 1t touches upon points
that the law makers OF our country
should regard.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

THE Toledo J,lse'e. utle rosS pop
u!ss newspaper Of the United States,
will in Il few weeks commence publi-
cation Of 81 new serial story now being
written especially tor Its columns by
Oliver Optic. Send postal card to Blade
Toledo, Ohio. for free speciman copy of
the paper and at same time send names
of all your friends alSs.
&C. w. Hill returned Tuesday from
his trip to Ocala, Florida where he
was in attendance upon the National
Alliance. MIR. Hill says it was a de-
llghtful trip and that he had good
health during the entire trip, but that
rs soon as he struck Woonsocket rhe-
uMatisnscizedh his entire frame which
made him sigh for the Orange groves
of the Sunny South. We are glad the
old gentleman could enjoy the pleas
ures of that trip in his declining years.
He brought couple of alligators
with him which stood the trip until
he reached Woonstcket, but OF the
trip over to the Springs they were
chilled to death, They were preserv-
ed in alcohol one for Mr. Hill and the
other for the Seminary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

MORTGAGE SALE.
Name of MorttXagors Charles c. Thompson
and Lucretia NJ Thompson.
Name of Mortgage, L. W. Little.
Date of Mortgage Fenuary7th. 1887 Recorded
March It'll. 1887 III the Office of the Register of
deeds of Jerauld County, State OF South OAK
Ota. in Book of mortgages, Oh Page 565 De
fault having been made III the payment 0f the
instalnent of the note secured by said mort
gage due january lst 1889. July ISL 1889. Jan
li;try, lSt 1890. a:id July st, 1880 the mortgage
has elected to, and does hereby declare, the
whole principal and interest secured by said
mortgage, Immediately due and PAYABLE as pro.
videdby said mortgage and the amount claimed
to he due at the date hereof is Sal. 4O1tW, prin-
cipal and interest. That no action nor prOteett-
ing at law. or otherwise. has be- instituted TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
amy part tllcrnf.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power contained i'll SAID m0rtgsgc
and the statute in such ease made and lrovid'
ed the said mortgage Will be fOrecl0Sed Dy sale
at public auction, by the Sneriff OF said Jerallld
County. or his deputy, on the 18th day Of De-
cember A. ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. OF that
day at the front door Of the court house III the
town of Washington Springs III said Jerauld
County of the lands and premises situated III
said Jerauld County and State OF south Dakota
and described in s;liU mortgage substantially as
follows, to wit: The North East Quarter vi
Section 81, in township 1O7 North of Range "
West of 9Th. T. NJ
Dated Sioux City. Iowa, November l1th.lso0
+, W. LITTLE. Mortgagee.
VIM MlLCHRIsT. Attorney for Mortgaisee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the con.
dltlOnS OF IL certain inaenture OF mortgage, con-
tanning a power Of sale, bearing date the Eighth
Anna T.. Norm, his wife mOrtgAgOrs, TO Clara U.
Spinning mortgage, whereby said llortgag0rs
did grant, mortgage. sell and convey unto said
ortgsGe her heirs AND assigns tlis toiiGw!ing
County OF Jerauld Territory Of Dakota CHOW
State Of South Dakota to wit; The South East
Quar!cr(S. L. ~ OF Section Nine (9) in township
l0G Il. e containing One Hundred aud ,iAtyNGd)
acres more OF less according TO the government
survey thereof; which said mortgage was duly
of said .Ieraud County OH the 9th. day Of April
1854. at 715 O'Clock a. NJ. of said day. in book
OF mortgages on page 225 thereof; which said
mortgage together With the debt secured there
by. was, ~ deed OF assignment dated the Seven
til day Of january 1890 for Il valuable consider
alton. duly assigned, transferred and setOver by
Spinning, hisileirs and assigns which said assign
ment was on the 18th. day of April 1880. ;,t.O'-
clock L. NJ, duly recorded i: the office of the
Register Of Deeds aforesaid i'll Book II of Mort
cages on page 3G5 thereof: And whereas Charles
M. Spinning. said Assignee Of MOrtgagee has
paid ut the date of this notice the sum OF $G06s
cts. for acknowledgements taxes upon said prem
ises: And whereas there's claimed to TIC due
and is due on said mortgage and the debt
OF Three Hundred sixteen and Eighty One Hun.
dredtlls dollars tjl6.SO lOO) together with the
further sum Of s6oGs 100 the taxes upon said
at the date Of this notice: And whereas no
action or proceeding has been instituted at law
or otherwise, u recover the debt Sc remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof:
Now therefore. nOtlce Is hereby given that by
virtue of the power OF sale in SAID mortgage cor
tainrd. and pursuant to the statute IN such case
made and provided. said mortgage will b. fore
closed BY the sale of said premises and said
premises hereinbefore described will be sold
BY the sheriff Of said ,Dcrluld County. Of his
deputy. at public auction, to the highest bidder
therefor. for cash at the front door Of the County
Courthouse at Washington Springs in said Jer-
auld County State Of South Dakota on Saturday
the 9th. day Of December 1S9O;lt ten lO) o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the a.
mount which shall t1en be due on said mort
gage and the notes secured thereby, including
the taxes above mentioned, together with ali
legal cssts and disbursements.
Dated November. 18th. 1880.
Charles NJ Spinning.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Thompson aud Ia, Tor,
Attorneys.