davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Prof. il. w. Henshaw, describing the
Indian method of making maple sugar,
maintained that the knowledge of the
sugar and the process were aboriginal,
dating from times unknown, and not in
any degree derived from the white
man. Indians collect the sap in bark
vessels, which in some cases hold a
hundred gallons, They take advantage
Of cold April nights to freeze the sap,
and in the morning throw out the ice.
They evaporate the sap by throwing
hot stones into the reservoirs. They
make sugar also from the silver maple
and box elder, and in Canada and Man
itoba from the birch tree. The sugar
is eaten mixed with corn Venison and
rabbits are boiled in the hot sap during
the process of evaporation. Sometimes
pure sugar is the only diet of Indians
for a month. Popular Science Monthly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
PROFIT IN DAIRYlNG.
When Intelligently Conducted the Rusi
ness VIII Paw,

When Intclligently Conducted the Rusi-
ness VIII Pay.
We often hear it remarked that dairy
ing does not pay, and we have always
contended, having been brought up on
dairy farm, that dairying will pay
when properly conducted. A cores
pondent, writing from Massachusetts.
says that the product sold from his
twenty-tour cows during the year 1890.
averaged him S64,33 per cow. Besides
he estimates that the milk, cream and
butter consumed in his own family was
worth five dollars per COW, and that the
skim milk used as feed for his hogs and
calves was worth fully seven dollars
per COW, IN malling a total of S7G. 80, or n
net average of twenty-three cents per
pound for butter sold and consumed
This is only one of the many statements
that we are receiving from practical
farmers, who read the papers devoted
to their interests, and keep abreast of
the times by the use of the most improved
dairy appliances giving their COWS
such feed as will bring the best results.
producing the bulk of their butter or
cream for market during the fall and
winter season when prices are highest,
and at all times making it IL point to
produce only the finest quality and
studying the tastes of their customers.
In this way they at all times succeed in
securing top prices in the open market
for their products, which is still further
proof as to our previous statements that
dairying will pay when properly and
intelligently conducted. - American
Dairyman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Mr. Suburb-It just makes me mad
to see the way you New Workers pacl,
yourselves away in city flats. Such
life is enough to take all the manhood
out of you.
Mr.. De Flatte-Huh! There isn't
braver man living than Skihigh, and he
resides in fiat Brave? He's as brave
as alion. Why the other day he caught
the ianitor helping himself to the ten
ants milk, and meat, and vegetables.
Well, sir, that man Skihigh, instead of
pretending not to notice it, just stood
right up before that janitor and jawed
him. News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Willie-"Mamma, don't they keep
cream at creamery"
Mamma-"Yes, Willie"
And they sell hens at hennery,
don't they?"
''Yes. Run out and play, dearier
"And they make cans at cannery,
don't they?"
Yes Don't bother mamma any
more just now, Willie, am busy"
You can buy pots at pottery, can't
you?"
Willie, if you don't hush shall have
to punish you"
lSilence for about sixteen seconds.
Mamma, If | wanted TO buy a dog
would have to go to doggery?"
William, | shall certainly"
IF should go to tannery and get
some tan would they throw in the
freclSles, mamma?"
:, GWhack' whack! whaqk!I- Chicago
Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Lavender and White.

Light colors are chosen for tennis
gowns this season-pale blue, lavender
or white-brightened by contrasting
color or varied with stripes or acces-
sories of some darker shade The
fabrics are the summer homespuns of
sheer quality, serges and flannels.
Blouses and shirt waists are made of
the washable silks. For yachting,
navy blue serge is almost the only
wear, with few gowns of white serge,
darkened by bodice or vest, or per-
haps sleeves of navy blue. Chicago
Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
HANDY MUSIC HOLDER.

Suitable Gift for II Musical Friend.
Comparatively few people have a real
ly convenient receptacle for sheet music
The rest of the world either piles it on
the piano, where it gets dusty and is al
ways untidy, or put it away in some in
convenient place, all kinds together, SO
that if one wants song it must be
found after searching through studies
dance music, sonatas, etc.
The good way to keep sheet music
classified and free from dust is to have
several envelopes, one for each kind of
music. Make them of gray linen, or of
blue or brown denim, two inches
larger than sheet of music. Bind all
the seams and edges with harmonizing
or contrasting silk braid, and with the
same colored embroidery silk work one
word to designate the style of music to
be found within, as "Songs" Dance
Music, Symphonies" or whatever
music is used by the individual or fami-
ly. If preferred, these envelopes may
be stiffened with paste board and lined.
This will make them much more dura-
BILE. If made in this way, the pieces
should first be bound with the braid,
and then over-handed neatly and strong
ly together.
Light brown denim, bound with darker
brown braid and worked with brown
silk, would be neat, or blue denim with
blue decorations, or gray linen with red
or deep gold color. In default of regu-
lar music cabinet these envelopes may
lie on any table, or on a chair standing
beside the piano, or even on the piano
itself.
A set of these music envelopes would
be very welcome gift for friend de-
voted to the divine art in any of it's
forms, --Harper's Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

AT a recent exhibition in an English
town the queen was present, with the
rrincess Henry of Battenberg. The
local mayor, highly respected trades
man, accompanied by his wife, was of
the royal party. AS usual, the queen
placed her name in the visitors book as
Victoria" the princess following with
Beatrice" Then came the mayors
wife, who, seeing what had gone before,
wrote, with bold, steady hand, Jane" Z"
-Britisll-Ameriean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Another Kind of Lace,

Mrs Frills-O, John! want you to
let me have twenty dollars this morn
ing. Tape & Threads are Offering ex.
traordinaly inducements in their lace
department.
Mr.. Frills-Twenty dollars! Lace de.
partment be blowed! Why can get
good pair Of shoe laccs anywhere for
Ave cents.-Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
-Shoemnl,er-.I want a sian ~

-Shoemaker-"I want sign for nv
new store. just say that / sell shoes
and repair them" Sign Painter-"Oh,
that's so old! Why not have something
originate" Shoemake',--"What would
you suggest?' Sign Palmer" Shoes
sold and half-soled."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Farmer-Pat, did you count all the
pigs when you drove them into the
yard?
Pat-Yis, sor, OF did, all but wan, an
he run so fast that OF couldn't count
him, sor.-Texas Siftings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

De Smartte-Why do you persist in
buying your clothes at installment
houses?
De Sharppe-They always try to give
me stuff that will last until the INSTALL
ments are paid.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Young Doctor performed my first
surgical operation to-day; IA man shot
himself and | attended MIN.
Old Doctor-Ah! did you save him?
Young Doctor-No, he died; / had to
cut him all to pieces-but got the bull
yet. Hartford Time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Mr.. Gotham-"You are looking
badly to-day" Boston Girl-"Yes,
these new eyeglasses don't fit."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

-Spacer = What do you think OF
young Vappide's iokes?" Editor-"My
dear fellow, my aim in life is not TO
think OF them. IN. Y. Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

Simpson Would you believe it; Per-
kins has become man milliner?
Dagget-Well, ! should hardly sup
pose he would ever have made very
good woman milliner, Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ash Mark and wife 10 Leon Strnberger st Nicholas
ave- n W cor 157th-st year, 81 600 m c.......
Nv etanewyy Hugh H. to l. r W voorhees, 20 Centre-sh
'Knapp, Nicholas and wife, 70 Otto Egner htnr
ave q 4 cor 6othst, year, g, 000 -,
Smith, jno W and wife e Ryan & Rown'isy
o2d.st vs. Gah.ave year, 81 600. ,,...
fors Fred and wife TO Bradley Currier Co. IS lS4tn
ST " Alexander-ave, year, ~, 900 ,,,. x.,.
9'Wkes Lizzie T. TO Geo Wilkes, 8 1s2d-st, 9th
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
Ar THE ExcHANGE.

Sew.York, SATURDAY, oct
total amount rss,'d e the ~, ssss s%o the
%SnsS 6 ss5 Mss the sum q
LIST OF AUCTIONS
For sse present week ending with saturday October
at the Exchange and Auction Room;
TO-DAY tMoNDAYJ, OCT. s.
Foreclosure sale lot 14x53 ex57 o. and sstory
.y "sI' fSTsi' som mes "a fsISons
TUESDAY, OCTOBER o.
r,o,ociosure sae Mot OF land POI ioxto0, Lenoxs
ave. Sess fon t0 .1 t. S:
4'f fdS 2s 500 each '. i5sb:s lSO r.
o $50 S9ep q s"f ss:sy q
% roe. s sS.iss s,ss
sh e q ASsA .ld rSs snd sss sio;
s"a S plot % & snf
ana ans asd I asdSon 5s IsS and
Tooth sts
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
lot, 2Sxioo and 1ssOsy building .,v ssus @sy'
: 80 sS'n Il 2d'syc o s5zi6Oa' 'd'
' 49, WEDNESDAY, OCT. T.
Foreclosure sale lots 2SxloQs EACH and ss,o ,c.
sYdTSs no 2 =. On
oSs sSgsc o. VETS. is s
history building x 70 2es sa Te's and n"s.
!: IT, S:AaIs s .;S hssSn:
200 e dave; lOt 2Sxloo ana i,d as Psrsisiea
lse a pSs siAs sHd so5 and ssdss
o ana II "a; aS's' story s sS9fs
$S:ss = 70 f. gs: +:
s s,G'Y is S = s' ] Ii Il.
i PSSc h auction iot a5xo building s32
i& RI $ Is
SvTs ssdS sS sss s SP?sss
E Eos i97s to 1850 athqatsays Of 17stAss "a
acres OF land and dwelling at T'voii' N T.
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
.cros q, land and 4story dwelling, at College Point
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
SsSs;s ~ a:ss: r.! g i i. Fl aSsGS
81 sF.S 10 go ,;,i'sE sPei
1 1 SSs 81 'sa IS sss
e AZ fssR: idon III isSsSs i
aog' sse e. s SSRy similar
aSDing .sOys T. Par q sroe sls o Exea
sSS os s ss Of r 10 S
s Z '%d sGes,s'is s',5s1s;
f GssnaIsnaS 70 l ps, i &5S,
$ $SSSa an \? sS iS S%s
Of Grandave cottages and lots on pa,k and
ana 1ft
ing, No 1874 East 119un-st, $ s. OF shave
FRIDAY. OCTOBER o.
Forac,osure safe! One.ffth part, lot 10 9x5O. and
story building, No 331 Houston,s isS ~ Sq md
5story buIIdinq No 211 Hester-st. near BaNrr.st;
lot 3Ox1OO11 ard 4story dwelling, No 4ls EaSs LAM
st. 5 S, 240 It o Of 1stave
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs-N Y. ClIh
Bainbridge-ave S s, 243.3 IT subuIban-st, irregi
Ferdinand Frerch and wife to Alfred X .,
1t SO end snd dSohsr to Hannah stephens $500
Same PT9apsgty HannS stephens anu 1900
o. TO Gatnarn feS r. Sdayc o. 4xeSs John
P%sTS s MSr, wife u II B Mam Darns 10000
s7hs 15S 30 VIE i So lewis $4,000
115th-st 5 SO 10 Sth-ave 20x10011i 1lOth-st,
s. 36.s It . Madison-ave. 10 Sxl0o.n; Louisa
Moore. ct a. Marion Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Gam srhocis.

A n EVENING LAW SCHOOL,
n The Metropolis Law School, duly incorporated, hold
ing evening sessions Is now open At Nos lm;S West
Regents Requests inf nation and circulars may be
addressed to Clarence ID. Ashley, PA BroauM ay;
ABNER G. THOMAS,
Dean.
TINE NETWORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 BRoADWAY.
lew.York Ciy.-Annual session opens October l. 1891.
rwo years course leading to degree Of LII B. Tuition
tee siO0. dwight Methods" 81 instruction For cata-
iorues address GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
q em pnbliraiicUs

r,ghtecnth Edition post paid. for 25e. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls On
TqTFpps @IeE TONG q CO.. 1ols 1rch.st.. Phils Pa
aEvsry one should read this little book "Auhenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

:, fucker e9= q sd.ave f. iox1Ooiii Ed.
ward Green and another TO Hannah Ste2heens: o'oo
Same property Hannah stephens anu announcer IN
to Catharne NeumaDn. ~"
24th.st n s. 1853 It e 3daye, %, ix9s 9 John
r Doerr and wife TO William A Darling as M a,
president Murray Hill Bank. 49,; oo'oo
s7th.st s. 175 IT 1st-ave 224x1022; samuel o. M
7 X Adler and wife TO Lewis Plant. <f'oV
115th.st s. SO It Sth-ave, 20x100;l1 1l0th,st
3 36 g ft MadsOn-ave 10.SxlOol1; Louisa
Moore ct IL, 10 Marion e Moore. ..-...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs-N Y CITY
BaInbridge.ave, s. 243.3 IT W suburban-st, irreg
Ferdinand J Frerich and wife to Alfred Il -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 0.

Foreclosure safe oneah part lo; 1s es6o Ana WasS
lngton.s one.rfh part lot 2i1lxs5 0xS9 ana
5stoy building No 211 HesterSt s. near r. g1s,S
st. 5 S, 240 It Of 1st-ave.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
r-3EAT Of MORAL DECAY.

A Democratic Organ Honestly ConfHss.,
OIL Part. Wrong Doing.
Even the exposure Of Quay's EN- bezzle.
ments, of Dulleys "blocl;s-of-fva" cor
ruption and of Delamater's scandalous
misconduct hrs awakened no sense o.
shame or repUlsion in the minds of the
great majority of otherwise honest men
in their parry.
And thercis unhappily no good ground
for believing that the case would have
been very different in the other party II
the smirched men had been Democratic
instead of Republican leaders,
The desire for party success seems to
blunt the consciences of men almost be-
You'd belief. Without quite sanctionny
rascality and corruption the majority
are disposed to wink at them. With a
gentle regret that such things are done
by party agents and u passive wish that
the Offenders Were not the candidates or
the accepted leaders Of tho party. the
majority of men 60 on voting the party
ticket, no matter who the candidates
may be, thus encouraging rascality by
giving it tho reward it desires. and DC.
priving the party of all incentive to en-.
force integrity upon its agents.
The growth of this Indifference to
moral consideration in politics is
threat Of moral decay in the republic.
It is u fact which no honest mind can
contemplate without foreboding. New
York World
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10

Is THIS "Gac Way Ci;" for Dcs,it'te
r.....iA cAJ Am-rioa?
'fen. Doo.A's book, "lI Darkest En-.
gland. and Ia, Way OGt." contains GuO
pages devoted 70 u proli 5ious schem
for tho relief ~ r."crty, Ignorance and
vice. in what tlr uu.hor calls "thc su3
merged te.t1 OF tAc population" lie
proposes 20 found City colony Ter ~
hungry all hoAe.tncf Gon.sol3lis
who win /, Civ,N y, -; H. l.s3r yayl'
and factor, cNcYr',y wool, 'la'.ia
mats, scviis fgc,:l, &C. IN th7 con.
ncction will H. o:y1ai@cl u, 'aDd'r
hold saliva, brigade" whicl WI col
lect enough v.ctuall. oil clotia', rews.
papers. &C, {, support TIE refugees
factories O. IA, ely colony.
Tho eeco. | f,a.ur, ia farm colony.
to be rccrdtol f;0n IL, ci,y colony.
whca ths members VIII again u3e tn
London "r.vage brigade" GIr tas'y fof
support. lNncnia r,ggegi2s VIII b. c.
tablishcl. AMI u / ,iSWill supply Brush
an / bacon i,ctori2l, bone Aut,o, works.
sreas, rn ! s)ap vos,;s. &C. There viii
also be secol i haal clothes AMI boot ca.
tablishracnts, employing IN army OF
tailors aud coDO.cr5. Zach man will
build bis own !.r CT ahanty, and nc
saloons viii b. perm led
Finally Gcl. Dootl proposes to found
foreign colony, recruited from the
other two. \ t''H"' oe lanl will b. taken
In South Africa am the best workers
from oaalAcN.)ly u, It t.,ero. but obliged
to repay tli9 Coz. of their transportation
by their failure labor. Gen. Doc u
wants cl,O)1,o0) to RE the scheme Ia
operation, AMI appeals to tho charitable
to help him.
The Daily TclC S;:t..,,;l -ly'3 tha.i. hops.
thai Gen. B)oth'' scheme VIII have ,
good start anl meet with fair play. 1
adds: Carlyle preached ia vain forty
FIVE years ago. Perhaps at length tn,
hour has come and the man."
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
a Democratic Paper Has a
Good Word for the Blade.

DEAR BLADE.
We certainly do not want as
candidate for Governor, a man
who does not take the State Pro-
hibition organ.
Gen. Smith is the very man
we want, but what if he goes to
Washington, d. c.. as announced?
1 sent copies of The Blade to a
prominent Hardin county law
vera Democrat. Here is what
he says about you in the Hodge
vile Herald (DemocraD.
awe are indebted to our friend,
'Pigmy,' for copies of The Blue
Grass Blade, which we have read
with more than ordinary inter-
est. The Blade cuts with a keen
edge, laying bare the inconsist-
encies of church members on the
whisky question, and lifting high
the Prohibition banner. How
ever diverse opinions may be as
to the editors notions of church
es and preachers, there can be
but one opinion as to the pun
gency and breeziness with which
he expresses his thoughts"
Your Prohibition friend,
u I Thomas
Buffalo, Ky.
Dear Brother.-The Blades
are sent to Washington. ID. G.
and to Elizabethtown, KY, as
You direct. Also the sample
package to you with my thanks,
and blessing, and good wishes for
a a" happy New Year "-EDIroR.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
"Keep the Ball Rolling"
ARLINGTON, KY, Dec. 80, $50.

ARLINGTON, KY, Dec. 80, $50.
Mr.. Charles c. Moore, Lexing-
ton, Ky.-Please find enclosed
check on Cairo for two dollars to
pay for the Blade | have sent
Judge E. S. Ray, Eureka Springs,
Ark, the Blade Of the 18th inst,
in which you published my card,
"that he will be sure to take your
paper that Arkansas people may
know what a wide-awake man is
doing in Kentucky. Yours for
the good work. Keep the ball
rolling. Z. X. FILE.
Arlington, Ky.
P S.-Any papers that you may
have left over if sent to me will be
used to the best advantage to put
down the monster which is abroad
in our beautiful land. c. r. p.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
Father Mathew.

Bring forth today the yellow scroll of fame.
And midst the i,,s. st and the purest there
You II find inscribed the great, yet simple name
or him whose fiig is Planted everywhere
That name, wh!cL Ike n watchwo-d sweeps along
With love and reverence. from tongue TO tongue.
II comes to us today, while memories sweet
Float softly round u.s. like the scent of flowers
We see a nation kueeing ut his feet:
While like baffied is,d Inteinperance cowers
Struck TO the earth by hin whose gentle hand
Brought peace and happi ness unto the land.
In Irelands heart his name forever lies,
TO wake her caildren 10 better life;
1t shines amidst the st orm clouds OF her skies
And In her darkest hour Of woe and strife
Points to q brighter time that is to be
When "lreland sober shall be Ireland free"
Hero and priest! we seem to hear thee call
Along the misty length OF fading years;
Dost thou come back again, unfettered soul.
To stir our hes rs aud still our rising fears'
Dost thou come back again. spirit bright
To win thy yeope to the path Of rightr
Or hast thou ever gomez Is not thy life
Closely entwined with all that 3 pure and fair!
And where the drink doth rails: lis sin and strife
In weary haunts OF poverty and care,
Can we not hear thy voice brave, sweet ant
strong,
UNFOLDING Temperance end denounciDg wrongf
Thou art not dead, for To- thy influence
Lives in the world as full OF power today
As when thy voice, WITH ali its eloIuence,
Rang Ike a clarion DER tho world S wide way,
Winning the sinner from the drink fi-nd's snare,
Into the path Of Temperance, brigb' and fair.
Oh voice OF wordrols power, whose music rang.
Across the world with al It's woe and crime!
Grca. voice. $50 tender echo still must hang
Around t.is lcns dim corridors of time,
Stealing into tie ages ye, unborn,
To bless, 10 chess, TO strengthen and 10 warn
Aud SO ,lar voics will speak, until the fight
Thou dids't be-,in is cndei -til our lands
Are pure and sooer Gol OF love and right,
Gram thou h.s work b. fruitful. let our hands
Finish tho battle, til his n,y unfurlcd
Doth wave tria.nr laat DER a better nrldl
Vary Iagdalen FORESTER.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
Push Literature.

From letter recently received by
Secretary Thomas. Of the national Pro
hibition committee we quote the follow
ing: Zone night while sitting in the
BARRIERS shop M eyes fell on tract
headed Reason. After reading it my
interest was aroused to such an extent
that feel prompted to read more about
Prohibition. nclosed find ten cents
Send me 100 Reasons assorted"
Who knows? Perhaps these tracts may
make u dozca votes for Prohibition.
Send Eve cents to 3e East Fourteenth
street, New York. for sample set.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10

Another From Bro. thinner.
man.

COLUMBUS, KY, Dec. 80, go.
BIO. MOoRE:-As there are so
many sorts ofpeople in the world,
and no two alike, it is not neces-
sary that I should say to you that
am competent to write anything
worthy OF publication, l mean fit
for publication as regards compost
ton, etc. Now, as you say, | am
nearly 20 years old, drink no
whisky, nor never did except fixed
up in bitters, and not that way in
several years. l use no tobacco,
eat about the same amount every
meal, weigh 24O lbs, six feet high,
have a wife much smaller than l.,
and Is years younger, with eyes
about as old as mine. When you
have time you may read on the
other side.
Now, l will give you my reason
for writing. that it is to ask you to
put what / have written on the
large sheet in proper shape and
add to it something that will be OF
benefit to the cause of Prohibition
as coming from me, not that l am
for anything except the promotion
of the cause of Prohibition by SO
doing. for / am anxious to see
some great change for the cause
before l pass away.
Please send several specimen
copies of the Blade and will use
them Tin my judgmenD to the best
advantage. Let that grand decls'
ion of the high court come along
Yours, ID. ZIMMERMAN.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
The First Money for Brother
Rarnes' Pink Cottage Here.

DR.. S. S. johnson, a wealthy
dentist of this city, says he will
give $1OO,and more if necessary, to
build the "Pink Cottage" for Rev.
George o. Barnes, here, as The
Blade lately proposed.
Pass it around brethren Of the
quill and let's hear what the people
have to say about it.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
A.Leiter From u 70. Year Old
Man.
COLUMBUS, KY, Dec 80, 80.

COLUMBUS, KY, Dec 80, 80.
Mr.. c. c. Moore.
DEAR SIR:-Find enclosed,
check on Bank of Columbus for
Sl2.50 to be applied as follows:
W for a years subscription for the
best Prohibition paper published:
taking all the nearest and best, and
quickest routes to get there, which
of course, takes in Woman's Suf-
frage. Mr.. Holloway, of the Con.
Con-, with his sweet tongue fattery
said in his speech while discussing
the ballot question. "The magic of
a fair woman's smiles, u flash of
her beautiful eye, is like the bugle
horn Of Roderick Dhu, and will at
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
The Prohibition state COnven'
iiOn.

Committeeman Rucker, OF
Georgetown. asks that State Chair
man Harris, shall call Conven-
ton of the Prohibition Party OF the
State, sometime early in February.
He w9nts.she Chairman to have
personal correspondence with rep
resentative men in every district,
and get their promises to be pres
ent before the day for the Conven-
ton is set.
Prot. Rucker is Indifferent as to
whether the meeting is here or at
Louisville.
Please let The Blade hear from
you Mr.. Chairman.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10

any time command the devoted
services of a thousand men, Yes,
and f the good women were r9ntcd
the privilege Of suffrage they would
bring into line the Hou. Holloway
and make him a better Prohib J..
Zionist together with oil other good
men. $40 is for stock in the Blade
so cents is for your Rational View,
without thanks. / will also give
so cents month "a &c.
Yours truly.