davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
L DO YOU WANT A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT!
DO YOU WANT A GOOD HOME SITEf
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE

Ia
DO YOU WANT A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
DO You WANT A GOOD HOME SITE,
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
the sh best sor either tha.
yeIsy site but close by already esta6ishsd in
TAKE NO MANS WORD
Gs eEy S Sss sds
walks, paved stone cutters, shade and ornamental
trees wide ps:a;ng and grades established by the Dis
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
T9m FK Eprs f The as well from HIS
Potomac river.
WE HAVE NO EXPERIMENT
with Subdivision three years old where there are now
nearly i92 da51iiies sb2 00D school rr9yided and
CHuRCHEs. 500 ~ 'A A'' AL
YOU CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY
Because there railroads. both steam and electric.
town departments for one Jdre Don't forget that
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
flats N and Ian, al information Of REpFoRD wALKEE
St. ~ -N'0 ' ANU " ie: aiHh Z
WEsLEY HEIGHTS, FART OF THE NORTH.
Tes1 aSons e ~ site S the great
eni en-, and only two MILES TGm the White House
THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT Is SURE
pended by the Methodsts in erecting superb buildings
. 1OO.OCO feet already sold Names Of prominent
afIR GLADDEN.
nnfs'
miles including the blue Ridge mountains, the far
famed sugar Loaf mountain and the classical Potomac
NO NEED OF TOWER To EXAMINE
The property. speaks for ITSELF 1t Is the culminat-
n point o. the gently rising lowands from the base Of
the Washington Monument, attaining height of over
AZ ft sn tS F II GHs c1rYs
Growth. Invest your savings in this REGION, which
commands more capital and more influence than all
other suburban sections combined.
WESLEY HEIGHTS OH EkS TODAY THE
GREATEST
Opportunities to those DESTROYS Of safely investing
small amounts Ask your broker how much property
at 13c. SO. IT. he can offer you in the northwest.
STREETS 30 FEET WIDE ARE BEING GRADED
To their full width. improvements 20 right along
without cost to lot owners.
FOR THE ERECTION OF HANDSOME
Suburban cottages will soon be made.
$500 To $500 PER LOT. EASY TERMS.
FOX PLATS. INFORMATION, &c. CALL UPON
JNO. F. WAGGAMAN,
fe13-1m Cor. 18th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
GEORGEroWN.

Saturday OnRcer Bloom made MA ou Two
p pos H 81 oiS pes uhss. i 3.
tured Frank Robinson, and ths second vns 4
eimmons', where he arregted John Mooney.
In both places I'll the policy vritss' panphsr-
MALTA vas captured
John Krouss, white man thirty eight ysass
for making an indecent asaauft e M Hn. (
thirteen-year-old vhits girl
A number Of businss men TN a gstoing ID
. petition and sending - IL Comu1snionsrs g
have the name Of n street, ohAagsd - Psansyi-
wanna svenus oxtsndod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

Population Of Nearly $4,000 In washing.
ton and Vicinity.

Population Of Nearly $4,000 In washing
ton and Vicinity.
A bulletin was issued today by the census
ONCE, giving the population by counties for
the states comprised in the north Atlantic and
south Atlantic divisions. In the latter are in
cludcd the District Of Clumbia and the states
OF Maryland and Virginia According 10 these
figures the population in the counties adjoin-
ing the District is as follows: Montgomery
county. Nd, "a, ls5, an increase since 1850 Of
2.42e; Prince George county, Nd, 2e $50, de-
crease of 81 during the past decade. The
population OF Alexandria county, Va, is ls. 5g7.
an increase Of l.05l; Fairfax county. Va, To-
655. an increase of $50; Loudoun county, Va,
23.274, decrease Of $50.
The population Of the District il go Se2, an
increase Of 81. 76s. The total population of the
District and the contiguous portions Of Mary
land aDd Virginis>s 3l2, lS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
very Krllins.


First Sportsman (who has spent the winter at
q fashionable Florida rssort)-sswhat have Won
shot this season, old boy2''
Second Sportsman (who has Just returned
from the Rockies) Zone grizzly, two foxes and
. select assortment Of deer. And you?'
First Sportsman Qanguidly raisinR his dsrk
eyes)-s'Nothing but few Glauces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOTS so By 200 LOTS
Adjacent to
THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA
-. AND GLEN ECHO
At s15. 800. 1925, e3OO, on monthly payments Of
$40 highest land in the vicinity, overlooking the Nd
and Va shores; beautiful views. The cheapest lots
and best investment offered in suburban property.
Flats and full informatio may be obtained of
@. c. PAYNE CO., Agents.
mhI-lm 613 18th st.
EoR sALE-sEAsIDE LOTS.
l. FREE TOWN LOTS! READ THIS OFFER
Home lots. clear Of debt. in the finest suburb Of
Atlantic City.
FOR $40 CASH FOR $40 CASH
Pomona building lots 40xl70, for sI0 cash. or on
installfnenfs of 81 down and Sl per week; Royal
Reading route, on Brigantne Beach railroad on the
Camden and Atlantic railroad; railroads. stations
Communication fare to Atlantic. &c. TO Philadelphia
90 every lot high and dry malaria fine climate
hne springs Of soft water Buy lot for your child for
present; 1t will he worth e100 in a year. To every
buyer this week will give extra lot free in the
beautiful town Of
send money and will pick out lot and send You
Title insured Send for circular Address all letters
DIT GEHRING, 2o2 South 10th st., Philadelphia, Pa.
lrh4-lw = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

- Woos0 NoS - ~ -
The Hwaldo Of MAdrid, in an article pro1sDs
ing against . proposed schsns Of The Unit~d
States government 70 annex the island q Cul&
ays Mr.. Elaine ought 10 rscollsct thas he Co~-
grss Il Ansriosa nations plainly PROVED tAss
spanish-Ansriaans arc not dipessd % alaev
Themselves 20 Be absorbed BY - greataorthsu
STRONGLY epsni1k end ere sqsaily oppessd -
becoming part a TIE United eeasss- Prob
bly,, With the excepion a . few eradss0>n-
thsss 4 no o. IN ~ ialAnd vho = - al -
sssss void "a hsr - 1rsp q hiood d -
Gisting any a11smpt - dnpr<vs hsr a ~
colony, fssring ns{1hsr o. Bevo1n1im ~
. vnr utfh - United D>nesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

Tennyson is no bill collector, yet in his latest
poem he says: ''The long, bright day is dun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
Electric Oznnibusss.

Washington il shortly 10 have another syssss
Of transportation. The electric omnibus,
such - are opsrsssd in Paris, are shortly 70 "
introduced here. A local company II nov
FORMING end several buses ere in courss Of con-
struction. The name Of the company h tks
Carpenter Electric Company. a storage bs>-
tory = 20 b employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

THE ECONOMY OF TWINS.
"whnt part in the economy of the world do
twins play2" asked q society girl Of De Bang
let.
"Give it up" replied De B., who is bach
elor.
"Of course, you do" she said, $50 I'll tell
you. 1t is to serve as philopenas for canni-
balls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

THE LATE CONGRESS AND THE LATE SURPLUS.
Oh, love thy fellow citizens, thyseh consider
last,
For come 1t will when thou must scorn dark
errors of the past;
Soon viii this fight of life be DER and earth re-
cede from view,
And Heaven in all its glory shine, where all il
pure and true.
All, then, thoult see more clearly still, the
proverb true and vast:
THE Fifty-second cannot grind with the Surplus
that is past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
SHOOTING STARS.

Mrs Baker, who gave . million dollars 10
educational and benevolent institutions. was
Thoroughbred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

The coal dealer will never be arrested for
high-weigh robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
WooDs1nr

w OoDsIDE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th st.
the east and sopin2 toward both The drainage is
nS sas ,h he
one on the branch which fronts the pike. There
built at once. The Rock Greek National Park.
yeyed e1tents to point opposite the southern end of
tiers mile, Executive avenue extended forms the
eastern boundary Of the National PARK and will
stitute when completed, the nearest drive from the
city to the subdivision
other subdivision OF similar advantages The .Glen
boss HOUSE." "a rooms, bath. lot and cold water,
er boarding house. for sale ON easy terms. also six
TS9m estsass no, and cold water bath and shade
For piats and particulars apply t to
rCo HOTEL PROPIIETORs:
j can offer for sale or rent Glen Manor" neat
fo VEIN e minutes at ride toress Sd eR
IRON station shade trees and finest spring water any
r0ssf
mhi-lm 1919 G st.
ITOR SALE-AT THE GREAT FALLS, MD-575
acres Of land. This land lies on both sides Of the
Conduit road heavily timbered; fine springs Of water
Potomac This place be made very valuable
for picnic ground. evening excursions sc. This is
~D %ha: ss0r consideration b. H. WARNER CO.
For sALE-A HANDSOME GROOM HOUSE AT
Forest Glen, Md. will exchange tor property i'm
'O =, ''''''''''D CITY g. g. i H. HEREFORD.
EOE SALE-yERY DESIRABLE LOTS AT
Forest Glen. Nd $50 to $500; these lots can be
reached N twenty minutes ride from city and can be
moathly payments. ). R. HERTFokp. W.
12o-acre farm less than two C2) miles from WASH
lngton, ID, e., situated the Marlboro (Bowen) and
Benng Bridge roads, partly within the District OF
Colnnbia, with road frontage Of about half mile
eesssie by three CD BRIDGES Anacosta. Penn ave
ana bennne-with good and direct roads from each
healthiest locations around washington. and very de-
sirabie Tor subdivision and villa SUITES would sell
lots OF - acres. A. GADDIS,
felS-lm' 42l Is ST. sc.
EOR SALE-A BARGAIN-THE PALISADES OF
ON the Dstrlt line tnis Is the most beautiful and pie
turesQue PORTION OF the District and be
chased Tor the low price OF 500 acre.
-. 1hOS. u. HENSEY & CO.,
ielO-Im 1900 ST. n. W.
LOR SAIE-9 40 ACRLs OF LAND ON THE
broad Branch road, within 800 yards OF Connect.
cut ave- extended values this section
than any other; price fo- the tract $4,000.
IHOS. u. HENsEY l. CO..
fel6-lm 1900 + st. n. W.
EOk SALE-BLACKISTONE IsLAND-GkEAT
4 bargain IN Queen Anne cottage; 10 rooms: sur
rounded by porclies; picturesque location; choice
ft water froi deep-driven we'll unfailing breezes;
daily, cheap iare. Plans and photographer at
WARRINGTON DANENHUWER'S,
iel.-Im 18th and q SITS. n. W.
EOR sALE-HOUsEs AND LOTS. DEsIRABLY
located within the limits of Rockville Also farins
and farming land in Montgomery county. Terms
| easy FRANK HIGGINS. Montgomery ave., kock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
FACILE PRINCEpa.

FACILE PRINCEPS.
''Your son is very fine dentist, under
stand, =" said friend to fond mother.
'Oh, yes" she responded proudly, "he is
fdcile Jorceps il his profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

In the Criminal Court this morning Joseph
3 heynoads was acquitted on charge Of
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
THE ECONOMY OF TWINS.

Everybody can't be good, but it seems that
everybody can be bad and not half try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

THE TINE IT WAS.
''What time is it?' whispered the young man
to the young girl at 1l:S0 pm.
Its fly time" she murmured, a. she heard
her fathers heavy tread along the portculls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
HER NEW NOVEL.

HER NEW NOVEL.
It is thus Mrs Amalie Rives Chanler's new
book is described:
A huggery, kissery,
Emotional misery;
A yearnfully soulful wall;
A Quick or the Deadery,
Bound to be readery,
Amalie Rivesey tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
RAILROADS rN anoRorrowu.
Arrangements Msde by which the lrss
Horve VIII France On Water strrsa

TIE TRACKS on THE WASHINGTON AND wrsrxas
MAINLAND AND ov rHE HsneE AND pocK oon-
rAsr TO M usEp-A hnIpeR AcRoss TEE 20
TonAc TO m BUILT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
WoMAN'e soxo.

Wake and call me early, mamma
Call me very early, dear;
For I have got q bran new gown
And Casters almost here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

HIS SACRIFICE.
Pastor: "What have you given up for Lent2'
Young Parishioner: bicycling. I took a
tumble Ash Wednesday going to church and
haven't been able to turn wheel since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09
A cALUMNY RErurED.
Capt. Lees Request for Justice to the Soldier
Of His Command.

HOLLOW Hoax REAR rs BROUGHT 10 rAw FOR HIS
ALLEGED srATENENrs TO THE INDIAN COMBS
s1oNKR-HE DENIES THE CORRECTNESS OF TIE
REPORT AND TELLS WHAT HK DID SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

EsoR sALE-A BARGAIN-TWO VERY DEsIkA
Il bic lots overlooking the city. near ldxh ST. ".
o. Boundary q. To ready purchaser this Oder "
oepe1onxily good y. y HEBTfORD.
nAhlr2U ll10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

on dccouut Vi Nounueo hnee. was captain
of police and there was one law. 1 only used
to arrest the guilty party and no one else. The
troops knew the law. There was but little
handful of Indians They could have taken
them into the agency and there disarmed
them, but they wanted to kill them-womcn
and children. When heard of that thought
about Gen. Crook was sure that he would
have come here without troops and settled the
matter. If the commissioner has said that nv
talk referred to the troops here he was mis-
TAKEN"
Indian Agent Wrisht-'were there any 70
pOrters present.?
Hollow Horn Bear-'There was one man.
The commissioner told him to take 1t down."
Capt. Lee-"When you talked to the COM
missioner about the soldiers what did the COM
missioner say to you about that il anything?''
Hollow Horn Bearm'He gave me no answer.
Maybe that man put in more than he ought"
Capt. Lee-"Have you any objection to hsy-
ing this statement sent to the Commissioners? 81
Hollow Horn Bear-'You can send it,"
Capt. Lee-'I think Of another question ]
would like to ask. Tell us who were present
VIXEN this talk was had with the Commissioner
Hollow Horn Bear-"White Ghost, from Grow
Greek agency; Straight Head, chief of police al
Cheyenne River agency, and One-to-play-with.
from Lower Brule agency; Louis Primeau,
Ziphia Rencontre and Louis Richard, inter-
prefers, and one other man and the commis-
sioner. Louis Primeau interpreted to the
commissioner what said about the soldisrs |"
Louls RIcHARD's srArxHExr.
Addressing Louis Richard Capt Lee said:
'As ron were present when Hollow Horn Bear
made his talk to the commissioner about the
soldiers wish you would state whether Hollow
Horn Bears statement here 10 your recollec-
ton Of what he said then TO the commissioner
Louis Richard-''There isone thing different
He claims now that be did not want any sol
diers here ON account Of the late troubles 1t
Wounded Knee. He did not eay that then, but
he did ny that be had raised the soldiers'
children and that he didn't want any soldiers
around the reservation, - ~ didn't want 10
raise any moro chfldrsn- The balance of his
statement Il correct = reooIlsct IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

EOk sALE-57 FEET FRONT ON \ ST. NRAR
II n j. ave. TO SON. alley. on grade and cheap a.
q. 10 per foot Il. IL. BROOKS.
mhfj-.H Sl6 18th n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-09

phosPHA-ALTA coma. NEW AND POWER
pepsaA e1zsd By one bottle Of hundred and Aity
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

..~,%-zI-sasn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

bad crops, brought almost every farmer in
debt to the landlords and merchants. It is
believed by the Alliance people that the
repeal of this law, to take effect Jan. l.,
1892, would prove of great benefit to the
men who till the soil by forcing them to
pay cash. The repeal of the lien law
would also open the way for the invest
ment of the capital of the merchants
now used in the commission and lien
business in other channels. such as cot
ton factories and similar manufacturing
establishments.
There is also strong feeling against
the law Of contributory negligence on
the part of the employees of railroad and
other corporations which prevents the
recovery of damages for any injury re-
ceived by the employee while in the en-
ploy of the corporation if by his act he
contributed thereto. An effort will be
made to repeal this law and make the
injury itself prima facie evidence that
the employe is entitled to recover, leav-
ing only the question of the amount Of
damages to be found by the jury. Of
course this innovation will be fought by
the various corporations, but the opinion
prevails that the opposition will not
avail to prevent the. amendment of the
law as stated.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
In the Fore. Front of Battle.

The Farmers Voice, of Chicago, ILL.,,
ia bold and aggressive defender of the
great plain people of America, and
wages ceaseless war against the banded
plutocrats who are trying to tear down
our free republican institutions.
1t is a 24-page paper published weekly
for one dollar per year. It's circulation
is national and it has more letters and
correspondence from working farmers
than any other paper in the country.
1t is a family paper and interests ladies
and children equally with the men. One
dollar per year; 80 cents for six months
% cents for three months.
Send for sample copy and judge for
yourself before subscribing. Address,
The FARMERS VOICE,
Chicago, Ill,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
An Interesting Question.

It will be noticed that the Farmers
Alliance people generally consider the
question of the handling of the govern
ment finances of more Importance than
any other national issue. Have we
enough currency in circulation? While
Cuisines" is apparently good, that is to
say, trading is plenty enough, there is a
shortage in what we call ready
money" We find many people with
property enough who cannot pay bills
because of shortage in the medium of
exchange" They might secure cash by
selling some of their property, but the
cash price for this would be far below
their estimate of it's value. There is,
therefore, well settled belief in the
minds of the people that the volume Of
cash is so small that the banks and
money lenders have a great advantage
over those who must pay their debts in
cash or what has been decreed legal
tender. How far are they right? To us,
this is one of the most interesting ques-
tons of the day.-Rural New Yorker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
Cumulative Taxation Strongly En-.
dOrSed.
ROSTER, Mo-, Dec. 10, 1890.

ROSTER, Mo-, Dec. 10, 1890.
W. V. MARSHALL, SANTA FE, KAs. :
Enclosed Is cts in stamps for your work
on Cumulative Taxation
am member-elect to the next gener-
aliassembly OF Missouri--elected by the
U. l.. party of Bates county-and am
studying the tax problem, and want all
the light can get.
am inclined to think that system of
cumulative taxation, if properly adjusted
and carried out, would lay the burdens
Of taxation upon each individual accord
ing to his ability TO bear it, which seems
to be just. 1t would prohibit the amass-
ing of enormous fortunes, and eventually,
by gradual process, diffuse the present
large fortunes to the great benefit of the
many and the safety of our free iDstitu-
lions and security of our liberties, would
break down trusts and combinations, en-
courage individual effort and narrow the
present widening gap between the
rich and the poor. There would be few
er of the very rich and very poor, and
more of the well-tO-lO class. Our in
dustrial establishments would be small
or, but there would be more of them, and
they would be scattered all over the IA
ton in the small towns and cities,
instead of being centered in few large
cities, as at present. 1t would conserve
the best interests of the home and 60 far
towards settling the social and financial
problems that are of such pressing inn
portance at the present time. How to
apply the "cumulative'' tax and make it
popular and effective is the question.
Yours truly,
Il. j. HENDRICKsON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
A Washington correspondent, in
Il, j. HENDRICKsO.

A Washington correspondent, i'm
writing to an eastern paper. says that
a bill will shortly be introduced in
congress to increase the pension OF
Mrs. Custer to $1,000 per year. Now.
why is Mrs. Custer entitled to great
er sum, as a pension, than the wind
ow of the soldier that has to earn a
living at the wash-tub, or any other
labor. 1t is high time that the aristo-
cratic pensioning should be abolished ?
Are there not tens Of thousands of
soldiers widows drawing twelve dol
lars per month that are as worthy as
Gen. Clusters widow? If so, why
this distinction ?-Dayton Workman
and Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
Good Work OF the Alliance.

A dispatch from Eldorado, Kan, says:
The effects of the Alliance movement in
Kansas are already beginning to be felt.
Two years ago the Kansas state senate
appointed committee to revise certain
portions of existing state laws.
The report abolishes dozen useless
boards, responsibilities half dozen other
boards, revises the laws regarding the
control of the State Normal and State
Agricultural colleges, Hutchinson re-
formatory: decapitates Ex-Governor
Crawford, the state agent at Washing
ton: cuts down the number of local dis
trict judges about one-fourth; cuts legal
advertising. sheriffs' sales, county and
state printing of all kinds so per cent;
provides for the Australian system of
voting and the election of the state
board of railway commissioners; provides
that the state furnish school books of
uniform text free: overhauls the system
of taxation and assessment and puts it
on bona fide basis; cuts down the fees
and salaries of all county officers, except
coroners and commissioners, and affects
constables and justice of the peace fees.
The report, if adopted and enacted into
law, will save the people of Kansas
$500. 900 in taxes annually.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

Workingmen and farmers are be-
CHING to learn that it is much cheaper
to do their own thinking than to hire
an expert to think for them. Hereto
fore they have been paying dear for
their thinking, and now they are TAX
ing lessons and will do their own
thinking.-Dayton Workman and
Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

Religion and money arc very close
ly connected. 1t takes money to
propagate the gospel Of christianity.
80 the present scarcity Of money not
only makes the poor poorer and sows
discord and corruption and sin broad
cast, but it comes directly in The way
OF the injunction that, "the gospel
shall be preached unto all the world"
If the churches would do Gods SER
vice, they should fall into line, and
demand more money and less sinners.
Dayton Workman and Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

Two issues not of a kind-the far
mer issues his promise to pay and
pays the interest on it. The banks
issue their promise to pay and get IN
terest on them.-Dayton FOREMAN
and Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

B. Harrison wildly looks TO the
senate and exclaims: Men and bro
Tiers. the bottom is out" -FOntana
NeUs.