davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08
Ingalls, Religion.

Some time since, i'm the famous
Worlds interview, Mr.. Ingalls, declared
that he had no doubt that in response to
the search for eternal truth, another
Christ will come, and another revelation
be made. Recently in his eulogy of Mr.
Beck, in the United States senate, Mr..
Ingalls, declared that Mr.. Beck could
''turn from the monument of good deeds
erected in this world with just and rea-
sorable confidence, upon that most i'm
pressive and mOmentOus assurance ever
delivered TO the human race: HE that
believeth i'm Me, though he were dead,
yet shall he live; and whOsever liveth
and believeth i'm Me shall never die.
A short time since, Mr.. ingalls, was a
blasphemer-now he pretends TO be n
believer, or else he believes that the
Chist that has come is for the Demo-
Gratis, and the future Christ is for Re-
publicans; or perhaps it might be nearer
the truth to say that John Jeems does
not believe in anybody or anything that
does not include Ingalls, and place him
at the top. Does Ingalls, imagine that
in the search for truth, the g. o. p. will
accept him as a Christ. and his rides
cent utterances AS n new revelation!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08
A Thin Story.

The Republican press of Kansas has
given itself over 70 downright lying.
The silly story of the Topeka Capital,
that the Farmers Alliance is a southern
organization and dislOyal, is the most
unwarranted, the most absolute false
hood that was ever published for polite
al purposes, and any man that believes
the story is the foolishest fool that ever
palmed himself off on his fellows as
other than the missing link. The
brightest farmers, the wealthiest farm =
ers, and thousands of them old Union
soldiers, belong the Farmers Alliance.
and are as intensely loyal to-day AS in
war times. The truth Of the matter is
that the farmers have cast off the swad-
ding clothes of the g o. p. bosses and
are DOMINIC the garments Of men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08

1t will be remembered by persons ia
miliar with the acts of congress, that the
credit strengthening act was passed in
1869, four years after the war was over,
when the credit of the nation was good
as any nation on the face of the earth,
and it will also be remembered that that
act changed the original contract with
the national bond-hOlder, by which the
people were robbed of six hundred mil
lion of dollars that went to fill the over
flowing Golfers of ShylOck. Below we
give what leading Republicans said of
that Infamous act. o. z. Morton said {:
eve would do foul injustice to the gov
eminent and to the people OF the United
States after we have sold these bonds on
an average of not more than sixty cents
on the dollar, now to propose to make
new contract for the benefit of the
BOZ dhOlders'' Thad Stevens said: eve
were foolish enough to grant them, the
bond-hOlder, gold interest,and now they
unblushingly demand further advanta-
ges. The truth is, we can never satisfy
their appetite for money" Ben Wade
said: IL am for the laboring portion of
our people; the rich will take care of
themselves. We never agreed to
pay the tive-twenties in gold. No man
can find it in the bond and | will never
consent to have one payment for the
bond-hOlder and another for the people,"
Even John Sherman was at one time
honest, for in 1867 in speech he said:
Il say that equity and justice are amply
satisfied if we redeem these bonds at the
end of five years in the same kind of
money OF the same intrinsic value it
bore at the time they were issued" The
grand old party died with Lincoln,
Wade, Stevens, Morton and others of
their kind, who were for the laboring
portion of our people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08
The vastness Of the Plaindealer.

The Plaindealer objects to discussing
principles with the Peoples party upon
the ground that the Peoples party
movement is local. This view Of the
Plaindealer i, i'm keeping with the size
of both the editor and the paper. The
Plaindealer is small in point of ability,
and Is edited by little man. The less
there is of any man or anything, the
greater the pretention. Anything less
than the universe, TO the Plandealer, is
local.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08

The Anderson county Prohibitions
convention met at Garnett, lat Satur-
day, to select delegates to their con-
gressional convention, and to place in
the field county ticket.
After selecting their congressional
delegates, the question of the advisa-
bility of nominating full county
ticket came up, and was warmly dh-
cussed, pro and con. The more lib
eral portion of the delegates favored
the endorsement of at least a portion
Of the Peoples ticket, but a majority
thought that, as the Peoples conven-
ton failed to place prohibition plank
in its platform, they could not endorse
any of the Peoples nominees. They
accordingly placed in nomination the
following ticket:
For representative, d. p. Stevenson.
For probate judge, Capt. j. w.
Thompson.
For clerk of the district court, Hen
~ johnson.
For county attorney, III. X. Robin
son.
For superintendent of public in
struction, G.. F. Watt.
All were nominated bv reclamation.
With one exception (Mr. RobinsoD
all declared themselves in sympathy
with the farmers movement, but he
(Robinson) thought the farmers don't
know what they want.
1t is to be hoped that in the future
all the refOrmers will be able to come
together on one platform. Indeed
Nationally, at least), success depends
upon the union Of all the forces that
are fighting for "God and Home and
Native Land" The two old parties
are working in unison against the
masses, and the great common people
must join issues against the common
enemy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08
AddreSs all communications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.
Ring Press Stupidity.

The attitude of the ring press, and
particularly Of the Plaindealer, i'm ig-
nOring the principles of the People,
party, remind one the famous bird of
the desert, the ostrich, that when pur-
sued thrusts its head into the sand AMI
tancies that il is hid, only the ring press
has the stupidity without the plumage.
For the benefit of the uniformed, in
Guiding the ring press, we have to say
that "A reference to the files of the Kan
sas Farmer will show that in December,
1889, a delegate body assembled i'm St.
Louis, representing Knights OF Labor,
Farmers Alliance, +. M. B. A. and
Patrons of Husbandry, and agreed to
support certain political principles
known as the st. Louis platform. The
manner Of supporting these principles
was left open, and hence we find that in
some localities old party organizations
are being controlled in the interests of
the st. Louis demands, while in other
localities separate political action is de-
termined upon. OF the states that Or
gained new parties Kansas and South
Carolina are the most notable. In both
states the majOrities for the dominant
parties were so great, with the determi-
nation Of the ins to stay in at all haz-
ards, that a resort to separate political
action would, in the usual course of
events, haye been considered midslm-
mer madness. But this Peoples move
ment is out of the usual order of events
TOR it has already developed great
strength, which is rapidly being aug
mented by new recruits. The little
cloud that appeared at st. Louis less
than one year ago is now storm of i'm
mense proportions so that it Is felt AS a
potential factor in politics in all the
western and southern states, and UNI
friendly authority concede thirty con-
gressmen as a start i'm the direction OF
enforcing the st. Louis demand The
most striking features of the labor move
inent are the breaking up of sectional
lines and the fraternal and political
union of northern and southern farm
ers and also political union of all men
who contribute to the wellbeing of the
human family. In breif, it is union
of all wealth producing classes against
the different combinations that rob the
.laborer OF the reward of labor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08

In 1865 there were 500 business
failures in this country. In 1889 there
were $4,000 business failures. And
yet we are told that times are better
now than ever before, and that the
people wear better clothes and have
more TO eat no " than at any time in
the history of the country. Sounds
like lie, dou't il?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08

The lola Register (Rep.) says the
Peoples party is tired Of Allen and is
hunting up some excuse to pull him
off the track. The Paola Spirit (Dem.)
publishes the same stuff. 1t is as we
have said: Both old parties are
working in union to defeat the peo-
pie. You will see it all through the
campaign if you have your eyes opcn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08

a money E0mAmcs
The following report of r. 6. Dun &
Co. shows that the silver bill is largely
responsible for withdrawal OF money
from business to speculate in silver bull
lion. The bill, instead of helping the
country, is an ingenious invention to
cripple the many and make few more
millionaires. What wretched work
r. G. Dun & Co.'S. weekly review OF
trade says:
The signs of monetary disturbance
which were noticed in previous reviews
were not misleading. Money loaned on
Thursday at half cent per day prem
iunl, or about 1870 per cent. yearly, and
most of the loans were at a quarter
premium. Money for commercial loans
is scarce and rates nominal. Though
the Bank of England lowered its rate
from to per cent. and European mar
kets were easier, there was no relief for
the immediate demand here. At Phila-
delphia money was tight, at Chicago in
strong demand, at st. Louis unusually
scarce at z to 8 per cent, at NewOrleans
tightening, at Denver and st. Paul in
good demand. and at Milwaukee more
active at " per cent, firm at Kansas
City and rather tight at Detroit at per
cent. The obvious and only sufficient
relief is the liquidation Of money specu-
lltions in stocks. in wheat, in corn,
Gate, cotton, leather, hides, coffee,
wool, and especially in silver bullion,
which have locked up enormous SIMS.
In silver bullion alone about ten mill
lions have been locked up to wait for
higher prices, in grain several times as
much and in other products many mil
lions, while the cOnGitiOn of the market
for securities was indicated by the fall,
averaging about SO per share in a single
day on active stocks, when money be-
came tight.
In addition the enormous imports. in
tended to anticipate the pending tariff
bill, have virtually locked up for an in
definite time many millions to pay for
goods and duties on them. The volume
of legitimate business throughout the
country continues large, exceeding that
Of last wear by 10 per cent. outside of
New York, and the desire TO market
quickly, as products rise, causes greater
demand for currency from the country
than usual.
Not only have exports been arrested,
but $1,000 bushels of American wheat
were re-shipped to the country from
Liverpool and trades were in progress
for more when the break came. EX-
ports of products from New York for
three weeks of August are % per cent.
smaller than last years, and the recent
changes do not yet suffice to bring ex-
portable staple down to the parity of
foreign prices.
In general. the condition of legitimate
business is encouraging, unless mOneta-
ry pressurs or labor controversies inter-
fere.-IOwa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-08
Golden Rule of the Republic.


"With malice toward none, with char
ity for all, with firmness in the right AS
God gives us to see the right, let us fin
ish the work we are in, TO bind up the
nations wounds, to care for him who
shall haye borne the battle, and tor his
widows and orphans to do all which
may achieve and cherish just and last
ing peace among ourselves and with all
nations. abraham Lincoln.
Now take j. j. ingalls, and Matt
Quay's or or John Sherman's speeches,
and contrast them with the immortal
I.incoln's and we leave to the unpreju-
diced voter to decide if either of these
leaders Of the Republican party of to-
day are followers of Abraham Lincoln.
The truth of the matter is that the Re-
publican party of Lincoln's time, and of
the spirit of Lincoln, is dead or thrust
aside so that it is nowhere visible in the
leadership of the so-called Republican
party. Lincoln and the friends Of Lin
coin were, in the grandest sense, the
friends of humanity and embodied i'm
their teaching and labor the gospel of
"peace on earth and good will to men,"
while Republican leaders Of to-day en-
body i'm their labOrs the sentiment Of
hell-the proclamation of hate.
The political pot begins to boil all
around, but the bluest mortals on
earth are the congressman who voted
to sustain Reed in bulldozing the
house and voted against free coinage.
Their efforts to explain to their con-
stituents would draw pity from a
mad house and contempt from any
cane person.-Iooa Tribune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06
500 gelobnuna. S1OO.

Die eeier ber rGreien @reFe4 iperben fd
freuea tu erfabren, bab es penisffens cine se.
filrdtete 8ranibett giebt, tpelde bic @then.
f6aft in all ibren Stufen au beiten i'm Stanbe
1T; Salls gatarrb Cure iit Die eiuaige iebt Der
dratliden 8riberldaft befannte poiitibe sfur.
Ratarrb erforbcrt alS cine Contributions,
arantbeit cine eonlfitutioneIle Bebanslune.
SaHs stataub Cure Diro innerlld genommen
uEb tuirtt brett auf bas Blut unb bic fdleimi.
gen Oberaa6en bes ebifsms, baburd, bic
@runblaee Der stranfbsit aerf0renb unb bem
Ratienten sfraft gebsnb, inbem fe bic Roniii.
tuition oes aOrpers aufbaut unb Der slatur in
ibrem @erte bilft. Die Gisentbiimer baben 10
biel gertrduen tu ibren Seilt-dften, bas fie
einbnnoert Dollars 8elobnung fir ieben Sal
anbieten, ben iie gu furiren berfeblt. CAPT Sud
cine aiiie bon 3eusniiIen fommsn. Wlan abref.
fire: 8. s. 6 @benep 81 @r, 9olsbo. 8.
fW Son Sroguifen pertauit, rs geniB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06
Sega 8.

= Wie 6err Sam. otter aus @afro.
bile Der nGreien preHe" mittbeilt,
flagt man aud in Meoina @ountD anges
mein iiber su biel &egen. 9as @ultis
biren beg Gorns unb Der gaummole
tpiro baburd nidt nur iebr eriGwert,
ionbern aud betrd6tlid berfpdtet. eSn
Sebine fol bas 0aseluetter eebault
babsn. Cine .i6mere" Safersgrnte
ftebt in Wusf9t!
= Nus Der 8artenitabt Mlpin, in
9ra3oria gountp msl6et elm gorrefpons
bent, baB In blefem Nugenblid 16 neue
0duier i'm @ontraft finb unb nur altf
bas 0ol3 tparten; in ber IeBten Wo9e
ieien allein mieber GamiIien, 3uiam.
men 30 perionen, augesogen, troBbem
bob bic n3eiten4 in JoIse ber baIbber.
unglidten @rDbeeren,grnte nidt alI3us
ginftig feien, uno trob bes gdnali6eE
6ebli6lages bet NusR9t auf cine Bir=
nenz uno pfaumen=@rnte.
= Sie "Llano Smelling & Rein.
ing Co. nit einem 2apital Don $780,
600 bat ft9 i'm StaatssSecretariat at
Iuftin einem Greibrtef ausiteaen Iaffen.
= SIN 8ei6dftstbeil ber Stabt ylad
Sad, brad ON Na9mittag bes 5. Mai
Geuer aus, meldes einen Shaben an.
ri6tete i'm Betrage bon circa $40, 900.
- Sas Heiultat ber in Wutin abge=
baltenen Nbftimmung iibsr bic Mussabe
hdotif6er Bombs i'm 8etrage bon ST.,
600, 900, I'm einen Damn bur6 Den 60,
lorabo gu bauen, mar: Oafir 1868
Stimmen uno bagegen muir so Stims
men. Die Wabr puroe na1 BEN aus
ftraliiden Wabl,Spfem abgebalien,
bas iib bel bieier @elegenbeit auf's
Bette bemdbrt bat. Gin colofaler Nufz
i6wung hes @runbeisentbums @es
fGdfts 1T bic Jolge oes 9lusfals bieier
Wabl.
= Nu6 ber tleine Ort Ncton. an Der
8ren5e bon Barter uno Soob Gountp,
lit bon einem Wirbeliinrm b6llig aeriiDrt
porben. nobel bier Menlden ums Sc.
ben famen.
- Oie Gienenaii9ter bon upaloe
@ouniD iubiliren iiber bic in Musfdot
ftebenoe rei6e 5onig.@rute oieies Sab.
res. ginise Smfer baben lire Bienenz
itDde bereits geleert, nobel fi1 Der grz
trag auf etma so pfunb per 5tod erges
ben bot. Die 8ieaensu9t = natiirli9
nur, menn fie rationeu unb ipltematii6
betrieben pirb-fann immer nod als
elmer Der eintrdsli9ften grmerbs3lpeige
bes Weltens gelten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06
Iansel NTH 8Ihne

0iep. S. M. S9rUnt, @aitpr ber griSersemenpe in
Slue Wapunp, aanias, fest: ySd baIte eS fur meiue
Yftht, mtt5utbetlen, pelhe Wunber Or. ainas Seen
Gnbeduns an mir sewirft Bat. Meine 9mnsen iparen
IN l9ltmmer Ierfaun9 unb meine @emeinbe erpartee,
haB i'd nur mod furse 3eit leben piirbe. Ma5bem i'd
aber Slai9en BON Or. Sings Neuer Gntbednns eez
npmmen Bate, BIN i'd peber seluno uno uiunter nnh
babe 26 Gfunb an @eiptdt 3usenpmmen.
9rtbnr gope,. her Snpreiario BON ,9ppes Eunns
nnD mad eisener Grabruns bin i'd su per ieten iIeber
seu9uns gefcmmen, eaB Or Sinss NeueS @6winbs
iusz 9eiimtel ale hbrisen perarsen Mitte pbetet1,
@eialen, ben ih meinen tauleubem RON Nreunben er.
metien tann, beebt barin, baB i'd bnen BEN @ebraud
hiees Mtttel8 anempfeble.
qrohe1aiten fret Bet u. OreB, 3bpmpIpn & Sc.
un6 alien anteren @pptbetern. Jtal@en ~ SO GtS uni
gu LOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06

Nus 3anajbar ipirb beri6tet. I.
Die gritifde Oitafrifa=@ =@sislll daft Bat
in GDlge bts bon Deutfdlanb unb gng.
lamb gemeiniam auf bieielbe ausgeiibten
0rudss ibre Operationen bolig eingez
itellt. Die gingebnrenen fiub barhber
In GROCER 8eiorsuiB, ba iie befiir9ten,
baB iene beIoen 2dnber Der 6errfGafi
bes Sultans BON 3an3ibar iiberbaupi
balb ein gnbe MAIDEN iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06
Drittes 6 apitel.

Das fIeine Diner berIief auBerorbentz
lid aniinirt.
0star bon DeerenbofE {prubeIte form.
lid bon @eift unb 2auae, unb ie Idnger
man tafelte, I'M 10 itubentiI1er sparb
bic Giibnbeit ieiner 9iftion. God be-
tuabrte er ielbIt Bel Rebensarten, bic
i'm Munoe eines MnOern berb ober tri=
bial s.fIuugen bdtten, eiu f9mer befis
nirbares gtipas bon afabemiI9er Nor:
nebnibeit, tuie aud bic lebbafte @our.
manbiie, bic ct euttpidelte, ni9ts 8erz
| lebenbes bate.
gr beiaB eben bas i6dbbare pribiIe.
GUM, bic 8reuae bei1en, mas Ionf Der
Satt unb bic Site Der guten @efeas
fdaft Dori6reibt, I'm ein Wsniges
iiberi6reiten au biirfen, obne fd ernit
lid i'm 2i6te 5u ifebsn ober ieinen Wits
meni6en ldifig 5u fallen.
Bel BET Grebsiupp. er3dblte er einen
famoIen NadtifanoaI, Ben ct nit einis
gen Gommilitonem su Bonn inlcenirt
bate. -
go fart bic @si9i6te ii6 anb6rte. 10
tuenia fonnie ielbit Die feinfiibiige STA
umbin, iiber bic 9lusl1reitungcn hires
Gouiins ber3lib 3u laden.
Ja, als fih nahber bel ben 2a9sfos
relen cine Debate bariiber entipann,
oh bic a6t Sage Career, Die bas Timber.
fitdtsgeri6t iiber bic Sbdter perbdngte,
ni6t oiedei9t benno6, tpie Osfar be-
bauptete, elue gar au brafonii6e Wbns
oung gepeien, ba nabm STA bic partei
ibres Wettets, erfldrte ben Sirei6 fiir
leibli6 fred, aber i'm @runbebo9 barms
log. unb meinte, in ioI1en SdlIen, mo-
ieitens ber Selinquentsn feine 8osbeit
i'm Spiel fei, muife serabe Elm Timber.
ftdisseri6t Milbs iiben.
2eopolb tpioeripra6 benz.
SUIT bas Drafonii6e berGepref1ipmasz
reseln perleibe berariisen gresKsn einen
pOetiiden &ei3, unb 10 bolltommen bic
ataoemifd)e Sugenb i'm @edte iei. tpenn
| tie gelegentlid iiber Die 5hnur fd1lage,
genau 10 bOllfommen fei bic 8eb6rbe
autorifrt, bic grtannten obne Weiitleib
beim edopf 3u fafIea.
t6ortfesuns iolst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06
Sufleus Nru,ca.snIbe.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fit Sdnitte,
Auetidungen, @efdpiire, Gieber. unb Sdut,
gnsf9las, Gte4te, sefprunsene Sdnoe, 8rOft-
bsulen nno ollie Santtranfbeiten furirt Sd.
morrboioen oOer feline 8eaablung. 8allise
Satisfaction garantirt ober bas @eIb pitb
auriiderFattet. 25 Gents bic Sdadtel Gum
gsrtarf in allen apotbeten. 9reib, 2bomp.
ion &, Co., @bolelaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06

men, Oh es ibm bier sefallen ,oirbe,
ober ni6t."
Wie Der Brief unieres Sanbsmannss
besonnen-fo i6lieBt er aud, ndmld
nit Der eifOringli6en gitte, ale iunaen
Samen feiner teTanii6en Seimotb an
selesentlibit bon ibm gu srhBen /!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06

nicbt gar als eine pbraie Der SbHidfeit.
Wass Cine @arcontpirtbfbaft in flottee
item Stile = bas 1T uno bleibt bod oas
pabre Meoium fit 2eute beines GaIi.
bers! Du foateit aud niemais beira=
tben, benn Ou als Gamilienbaup! =
pabl eine contradictio in adjecto!
Ssfar bon Deerenborf sudte bic N1.
ieln. aus ber Siefe feiaer md1tigen
BuriGenbruf bolte er elm br0bnenbes
o0m!" beroOr, bas fi6 nidt beuten
lieB.
Sa bieiem Nugenblid bra6te Der Dies
her bic Meloung, baB man ieroirt babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06

- Sauptmann gaiaIia, ber bielaes
nannte italieniide gfrita Gorlder, in
in oeuifde @oIonials sDieniie getreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-06

Die
WOdentlide Sreie Yreiie flir Seras
eri6eint
jsoeu Qonnerfa9
1n6 fo1ttt
$3.50 fir oaS Sabr Doer $1.25 fir
6 Wfpnatc In Vorans besablnna.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-17
sheriffs Sale.

IL viftiircf an execution directed Ia
me. which I-sI,+i irtm the PANT Syillc
|..s.f,,.. gauIt ~ t4ye- al Charley Borders
N.iln,r. ~. v. +. ". DAVIS for the sum
81 -ESni- with Interest from March u,
Fsss. urril paid. AID sl3.OO costs, /. or
.r., ,f ~ dcpU1irS will on Monday. the
lrtA Tsv oil February, 1897, between the
riHr> 81 lun,rleOk a. ~ and ] O'clock p.
70, 10 fhe Caurt house door in Louisa
q yyreiis,- county. Nv, expose les public
sale. a. Tie Hi.Ec bidder. the following
properly. cor - much thereof - may D..
r.,s,--aTy IL sIti>fy pliiHtiil'~ debt. m
.FUs.-i -.iid ,n-t. viz 80 81 30 acres Of
sarl 81 aft4 III Lawrence Co. Nv, on
tit ttis ihrA hl Georges creek and ON the
Hs-Isi,3g % said crrck = yuu 90 up :
t-uisHa,d ga rise upper end by the Lands
81 'SainUel Davis. on the lower end AMI
.is; >'le ty iiie lands OF J. F.Davis and
Harmon Boyd, hring p9Tt Of what was
once taiieil the j. X Davis lands. which
Wa- letiel IL J.R. Davis 10 NJ L NJ
JaviS''
TERMS Sale will he made OH (:
credit u three months. bond with ap'
proved security required OF the purclia>-
er. WitiI Interest irOin date al tie rale q
. SIX Ier.tcnt psr aiInum. aud having the
force and eile,t % arePleyin bond.
y. j. WILSON, >. l.. G..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-17
vESsLE. Ky.

We are having fun wsiing
through the mud 10 !ee,l. that Is ~
fun for the children 20 watch Us.
V. B. sh1rtriIse and Blrt TayLcr
arrived SATURDAY with dE3ve u cat
tie and DR.. Sparks and VI, ". Bolt
shipped a car load Of The best-cait.e
that has left this part lately
Geo, Fields ana David Davis
passed down with some young cal
tie and Oscar CornweII Is looking
around for some heavy tar cattle
and several others have been
around on the same business - W
naturally suppose the cat:-= bust.
ness will soon be on a boam
Walter and Melvin Sgark- was
visiting Doctor Il VT Sparks lasi
week.
Tom Barrett VII. su-slt take The
premium for big catiIr viii weigh
nearly nineteen hundred am Is net
Vet fat.
Uncle Wm. Rife and Fyiie va,
visiting Mr.. Vim Ira Short Satur
day ard SUNDAY.
The party given b. Mis- Nyiii-
Rife was a success and 81 u.
seemed to ENJOY oufs-ly hGs-r
and we know Jerry aid l-;rm ID.
way he laughed and DauIaa an.
Jim looked pleased.
Mr., Rambler, why don't Ven i
us hear from you ottener tlirous
the NEWS, Ee love to hear fror
Glenwn0d also. Andy Of =
Tick cant you give Us some mo
Of your breezy items,
Ii seems as if all our neighbo
are going to move this Snring. "
would ike for the larger porto
OF them to remain with u. as til,
are good citizens.
With good wishes to All. | a
still Caro-