davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
A DMINIsTRAToR's NoTICE

III, Estate Of Henry Housman, Deceased.
to- ue Undersigned having been appointed admin.
Io ot Of the estate Of Henry Housmsn.
Of n,, oi the county of Rock Island, stat
will sn, deceased, hereby gives notice that be
ron.. u county, at the office OF the clerk of SAID
tern rr N the city Of Rock Island, at the Jrly
atu on the first Monday in July neH
ssd Al IN Time all persons having claims aga:pJi
fortbeesI estate are notified and requested to attend
ne,. ne purpose OF having the same adjusted. Al,
pvtsons indebted to said estate are requested :.
naioa immediate I'm payment to the undersigned.
'eu THIS 18th day OF April, A. D. 1899
j. X. JOHNSTON. Administrator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

''Isn't she beautiful occasionally one
hears this expression, as lady with q
strikingly lovely complexion passes along
the street. Certainly she uses the ia
nous Blush Of Roses. manufactured by
Miss Flora A. Jones. South Bend. Ind.
Supplied by 7. 81. Thomas. Price rs
cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam viii stop the cough at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
Cine But Not Forgotten.

Robert Wn,ldell, the contractor, left for
Great Falls about Two weeks ago and has
evidently forgotten tn return. We relrninrsi
from saying anything about him last week
linking that he might possibly rave hcrn
detained longer than Unexpected and would
eventually put in IN appearances. He left
town, as he said for the purpose Of procur-
ing some iron columns for the Sullivan
binding, but as the days passed by il was
III returning to Lewistown when he left.
Waddell came to Lewistown about three
months ago and soon appeared in the role
Of AN eNhorter. He If n stone mason by
profession aud found no difficulty in seeur-
ing plenty of work in his line. He leased all
the stone quarries near Lewistown with the
evident purpose OF getting "a monopoly in
stone work. He secured the contract for
the Sullivan building and the new Presby-
terian church. But he took the contracts
at such figures that showed little business
capacity, and it soon dawned upon him
that he WAS going to come out the little end
of the horn. He, no doubt, deemed it wiae
to pull his freight when even with the
game. But IA few are left to mourn his
light. We understand W. III. Leard has
udorsed his note for S:IoOand thatCamille
Hogue is out about $50 on the board al
men ia Waddell's employ, the latter prom
ising Ia pay Mr.. Hogur in stone work. He
left "a few unpaid bills ~i"siies. Tlins-
who were bitten must take consolation ia
the sad refrain, Though lost Ia sight, IT,
memory dear"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Henry Girarh offers his SALMON for rent.
W. II. Burgers has a numiIer "fbrer'l7 al
at work cutting wood Tor the Maginuia
mill.
Maiden has mo justice Of the peace at
present. One should he appointed fnr this
place.
Mr.. McSmiih, Of Fargo, WAS in the camp
recently looking over the mining proper
ties with - Vi"w IT, pa, chasing.
W. IL. Culver, the I.rwistown photo,
srnph-r, Was ia town last week. He war
kept busy with his ranIcrt Will. here.
Political discussions are in order these
lays. Who will he chosen fnr our next
county officers is the chief subject. Some
one is going tn get left.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures In L~ewistown,
On July 25th. Miss Laura A. Renner oI
Rochester. New York, To Mr.. Andrew j.
Diestler, of Halbert. Montana, Rev. Geo.
Edwards officiating.
The bride is n recent arrival from Roch,
ester, New York, and therefore has but a
limited acquaintance ia the county. The
groom is an enterprising and thrifty young
cattle aud horse grower Of Halbert, where
he has resided for eight or nine years, and
where lie OWNS one of the finest ranches ia
Montana. We congratulate the young
couple an their happy union.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

minutes. Mr.. Deaton rode rapidly AWAY
from bruin but his fight was checked by
a high cut bank. The beartook advantage
Of the situation and was coming upon Mr..
Deaton when his companions rode up and
finished the animal with their revolvers.
For amusement the other bear was roped
by a couple al the boys and held secure
while IA third cut it's throat. The fr being
poor at this time Of the year the skins We're
not taken.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
Deafness Cannot be cnrsd

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion ol the ear. There il
only one way To cure Deafness, and that is
hy constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an intia med condition OF the mu-
cous lining Of the eustachian tube. When
this tube gets attained you have IA rum
bling round or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can he taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will he destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which ia nothing but an intiamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease Of deafness tcaused by eatarrb) that
cannot b- cured by Halls Catarth Cure.
send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Hs-Sold by druggists. 95c-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
DR.. L. P. Vaughan,

Recently from North Carolina, and a
graduate OF the Louisville Medical college,
graduate in all the branches pertaining to
medicine and surgery. and will also Civ,
special attention to diseases Of women
The doctor has his office for the present
with w. q. Norman on Main street, where
he can he consulted by anyone desiring his
-aryi.as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
For Rent.

NV saloon building ia Maiden, already
furnished and ready for business; also RES
taurant building ON Montana street and
small house in rear. The saloon is known
AS the ''rhe Bullion" is centrally located
and IA popular resort. Address or call ON
me personally. HENEN 6tEAEp.
Maiden, July %, lSo2.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

Mr.. W. VI. Terry. who has been ia the
drug busines at Elkton, Ky, for the past
twelve years, says: chamberlain Cough
other cough medicine ! have ever sold.
Ther- is good reason for tins. No other
will cure "a euld 4" quickly; no other is 50
certain II preventive and cure for Group;
az other affords ~" much relief in cases oi
wbouIing cough. For sale 10y W. W. De-
Wit, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
Notice.

Owing To our recent misfortune We art
compelled 10 ask all Of our customers u
give Us a prompt settlement Of all old ae
counts. Respectfully,
CHAs. LEHMAN Co.
Cottonwood, Mont, July goth, 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
Ewes for Sale.

! will sell one-half or less Of my band OF
= 200 ewes. Of which LOCO are yeirlings.
Ranch on lower bog creek, "a miles from
the Judith and 10 miles from Lewistown
ERNsr S~cHLUTER.
Judith, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
iEwIsTowS-Regular services are held on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each mouth; sab
bath school every Sunday at 2:3O .. M. Prayer
%hs..ting, Thursday evenings at $50.
PHILBRooK-First SUNDAY, I0:.O a. ma. Ultra
First sunday, $50 4. M. Mcdonald CTeek-IhiFi
sunday. Ross Fork School ~HOuse-fudH! tei"ie
nrsl Sunday. Trout Cr-ek-Monday after hrsi
Sunday. Maiden-Tue~day after third SUNDAY.
GEo. EDWARDS, Pastor.
METHODIST CHIg'H.
rHILBKpoK-MonIhly appDintmehis-lsl sun
iHt. I l-i. At 10 a M; al and ith sundays, fhii-
hook, AT ~ a. IA. and : ~. IA; ID sunday I iica,
al : y N; ~ SUNDAY. Dmtugu-, al II a n-, and
Bethel Chapel, AT z A. IA.
PA~tuIs ir-ilsn,r. Ftilbrouk,
II. VI. CRAVEN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
Notice.

hereby warn All saloon and stare keep
-rs against selling "r giving ~hiskeS To my
husband, Daniel L.tV-rinrr.
Mgs. MAJ LANERDURE,
Lew i.towns Mont
July %, '922t.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


"
S-- notice "f 'haz. Lehman K Ga. -l=r-
"i'efr.
Gn To- Louis ltndt's place for Milwaukee
Erg i~-r-
Fgrsh Milwaukee Leg h-er ON tap at
Louis Lanit's. Try ii.
Mrs. e.. l.. pnnlinn has returned from
her ,i-if with irirrnis AT Helena.
Excavation for the foundation walls of
thu Lehman huiLIiup is :,i,nut e,,npl-t-.
John Drew al u.L.r, w,s ,mnug I'm,
strangers visiting L~ewistnwn the past w,tL
Percy Kenneth wa,atC hinnrE !, few DAVIS
aga attending the shipment 81 - band of
~ horses.
a. pov.ws .toel ,f -m.r,h,rd;.- w,s
sold nut umIrr attachment last week. The
gunds went chrlp.
T. J.Iti.nu If phiIhrook t;s;t.d IA.
county scat hast Saturday and made the
AgGus "A pleasant call.
I,..,h n.i,.,or ,nJ Nj. I,,i. oJ.,,-
y,oLJ :. Al, r,iaJ at .nt, Iutv 1Ist
by Justice r. r. Gudpel.
~ n pm. u, pl.u -
-. y, u..n,.. u.,lu NJ, III
r,f,, I,,I
NJ IA ,, ,L:,Iu I
= ,., - -. H.. nth. ,i,f, ,t,L
90 Iudiana
,,,h t,., 60. IL .m,. 1T. -
..I - -. =.
v" FERGUS ''""iPh"i' ny "i9s"n a'u
'e"rsP 'o"es was over from ""t'h oil the
"'Sso"r' ih'S "e'h' ne reports the Fergus
letter hf'"7' ""' "ea"s' iihea"S' cariS'
ann l"" WORN h every inscription eAer"'e"
WI" ''"eS anu ""sr'''H "' '"'' ""''
"'' i"""'""r" WI" ''Ne '"~'s' vi '"'
h'e'n''hi''i Impairment % u N"".S ""r
ING 'hf a"S'i'e vi NV ""'''s u" e"S''
Bob Leavens WAS IN town last week On
nus why "''"' :" ~ ""e' NuN,'
" ~
w
T.. a. hna"h lriI Tuesday l"r fort Ben
~
~ ~
Henry "ir''rh ""7 """h from M"'irn
""' W" ' "
We a'hh""' r'isf receipt g" u '"nlp''i'eh-
49, ~ y" ~ wv w"
'""' """" ~" ~ '''" q" A"'
t
N'll'hin Nr"t"h' WI" m l"'nted ~ stan
.;tb Li- fr;-ud, i, I-~vi-t,uu ,t,,;u, ia.
mast well.
~. -
panied on his return hy Mrs. John LauA
and the laIy.
IL unul5 nav some nn- Ia hutld a few r,t
fave, To rent iu l-wtrtuvn. At ,r---ui II
- almost iu,u.zz;Ll- fur u-wroumr,. T.,
had A pItr- to live.
B,nD, ,ar,, .i.L .:.
49,. so, IN ~, r.r,- mt :,
-, -, - -. -.
-. p-r u.o..:. ~,
J.hu N-p,-Il. ,h. a n-ph-w al H. T..
Rrnnls. is now -unpiny-, in f.. W. Mnrri
sons Law utti,r as typrwritrr. and viii also
aurIy himself Ia TIA. study of law.
:.
irnm Will creek first OF the week. He re
norris that "A number of horses were 81 olru
from rnnrhnIrn ia that section RECENTLY.
G,.n Ro,h b,. r,b, sod a. GuLar
sous Residence. nm Inv-r Fntb,y.uu. NJ,
Gukersun.wfl move his family To his ranch
soon. when Mr.. Bach will take possession
,
" VI" '''s"' ""H "n'
"7' "''N rfP"fS'7" y" announce ina
49, he "A IN r.uuir. them all for his own use
lSr"h"r' VIII I've 'o"h" tue car" "' Z"
- ""r'ieh announcing h'hhSeh as II 'hhn'
"a'" '"r county "''"r"eN' s'"le'' :" '"'
tinp.
RI. NJ p.n,a ma, un. ..,,
arrivals mt H,rh.rt from Rochester New
vi. NJ. p.nn.r il si.tsr -, I
. NJ .n NJ. p
side permanently.
.,L., 80 ,b, S,,ta ,f uo,+,,, w.
C, Inlj ro.d with The murdar n
D. pua, tho occnsed w,ivad.
mn, hound over IN the paxt term q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
House for Sale.

Five room house, nearly new, in first
class order, Il. stoii les high, three lots,
fenced, with fruit trees, small fruits and
shruhbery. Splendid location. Will he
sold very cheap.
mall j. %. GiikERSpN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

hu.i,...na ,.L..s,r. fri, combined
-
-
,.,. ~ Dc. .,n...d 80,
many which ans decided in favor ,f the
~cnnr.v hv JuJ,s Observation-Disclosures.
a.,
-. H., an
-, .,..L. s..
r, -. -, - p, ELI..
-.
town
IL
-
>" va ~"
I.:tu., -, :, :,
,
-.u -.
- =, -,
~ 80.
~
~
"''' WV III WV" ""' VI" ~
P"'i
'h ms way home L" hi5 ranch ihthr MUS
s~lsh-il ''"'- Pirrie WAS RIDING h"rseha"k
''i''" ~,
u.u.
=. ~
~
g ". Mcdonald ana N". !. i'"h"r'S"''
we're mp from f~ih'"il'"" i"S' "r"h' As
wall t+ seen elsewhere 'hrN nave "'as"lNt'i
partnership, III" i"rnhrr having purchaser
" -,
'''" ' '
~ """
~
mas I""'n""" ~ nav" r'h'"' '-""i
I-'hd' : h'n"''s "htii their ne" S'"r" IL
hf'"N '' ""'ul""'S' III III" ""S INV"
Irliihs III %""us sih'e M"hd'H ana are M"
ready Tor business. They Will Stock mp as
rapidly as possible ana handle only hrSt
class goods. 'aii I'M" see Them.
John Sanborn, VIII" WAS arres'''i. for
completely IN the Riley murder ease, was
'' Wv" . ~
,""I
=.
-, 49, ~
-" "
W. Long ana VIE :" rh''"r'"'N W.T." N'
tins friends III l-ewistowh last week. IN"
doctor VIII leave Tor 'alIi"Fnia WIN ms
iamIiy III about SIX weeks Tor an extended
VISIT. lie VIII probably return 10 Montana
again, but has not fully determined where
Ia" VIII locate. HIS many friends sincerely
hope that he will return To Frrgils county.
Inc statement :" ihe ie"'s'''"" ieI"''-
''"'' t""' e'"S "'''so"'i :" :" "
S'lsheh country rfgar'''ess :" F"H''"S' WI"
vote I"r ''r"'rr' eEe'ah'' 'h's i'h' S'ah'S
~ Il living ie' u" '"e N"N"u''"r 'te''"'"
wiz ON! serve 10 prove no" n''e =" A'
N'"a'H "l"i'"''"" "" ~ "'"' w
'i''strS an" the men ei's'sr'' ~ th'' me.
Hiliiilss "aZelIe'
Nick Kizer was down from Castle Butte
last Monday. lie reports crops growing
finely in that locality. lie has timothy al
remarkable growth and recently plnrked
several head. of wheat which measured
-Ight inches in length. The altitude Of
"
Eise"her" "IIl he l"iihd The enlarged AIT
Neft's"tieht al f. t. S'hheid"r' merchant
i"'''r' MT 9'""r'ier mas t'h"n me agency
i"r euHi"ih-ilahe clothing ana VIII soon
Nisil All l'hfts al tue county taxing ORDERS
\ hrat-'ihHs tailor himself lac ~ all" u"
guarantee "a Ut III every instance i""h
over ms samples before giving your "r'l-r.
i'eah h'H Advertisement.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

July %, 922
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
Does 1t Pay?

Last Sunday morning the gentle
men who advertised in the circus pro-
gramms, and which, by the way, were
printed outside OF Brookings, might
have looked at the paper which was
strewn about the circus grounds and
wondered whether that kind of ad-
vertising really pays. To be sure it
didn't cost much, but the average
person is inclined to think that it
cost all it was worth and more too.
Some of those who advertised on the
programs might have had a months
advertising in the REGISTER where their
words would have been read and re-
read by people who look to the paper
for enlightenment regarding bargains
offered by enterprising merchants.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
MatheWS-Xan Dusen.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the wedding OF Hon. G. A. Mathews
of this city and Miss Bertha Van
Dusen, of Prentice. Wis. The happy
event occurred Wednesday, June s,
1892, at the home of the brides
parents at Prentice. Both Bride and
groom are we'll known in Brookings,
the former being a sister OF Mrs.
Horace Fishback, with whom she has,
since the memorable winter OF 1890
81, made her home much of the time,
and possesses charms which have at
tracted host OF warm friends from
among the very best people of this
city. The groom is senior member OF
the well known law firm OF Mathews &c
Murphy, and who also has a large num-
ber ofslncere efriendswho will be pleased
to congratulate him in his choice OF a
life partner.
The announcement states that Mr..
and Mrs. Mathews will be sat home''
in Brookings after July l, 1892.
Their many friends willgladly welcome
then" "home" and join In the REGIsTER's
wish for overflowing happiness and
unbounded prosperity.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
'Trae Nobility of Character"

The following is brief synopsis OF
the baccalauriate sermon preached by
President Strong, of Carleton college,
to 10000 people at Mortified, Minn.
last Sabbath. Please note, the com.
parison he draws between the ut
terances Of a foreign monarch and
that of our own President Harrison.
"In every sphere of mental activity
there is standard OF nobility, that
standard is truth. God has ordained
a three-fold truth: Mental, physica!
and spiritual. All truth whether per-
sonal or impersonal, material or inn
material exists on law; sin is disohe.
dlence of law; it is the difference be-
tween what is and what ought to be:
between truth and untruth. In truth
man finds perfect life. Adistinct trait
OF true nobility is that it will hold it
self in receptive attitude with no
hostility to new ideas; this is essential,
as truth never comes to an unappre.
ciative mind. This is not simple
credulity, 1t is ability to receive evi.
dence and to weigh it impartiality,
and loyalty to the verdict is simply
loyalty to ones own convictions. In
order to thus receive truth one must
be impartial and see things as others
see them, To come into this 10th
century with q 10th century mind
would be like coming with bows and
arrows where repeating rifles and
gatllng guns are in use. The present
emperor OF Germany said soon after
coming to the throne, ~ alone am
King, and l shall not on any account
deviate from my policy, as thereto
tore pursued" The same day Benja-
min Harrison said: eve can have but
one king and one ruler, and that is
God. / cannot work my will, nor can
the people of the United States
Look at the difference between the
two utterances. The one shows O
narrow, blgoted mind; the other a
noble soul. 1t is the difference be-
tween knowledge and wisdom. Knowl-
edge is proud that it has learned so
much; wisdom is sorry that it knows
so little. Only experience can teach
how littlewe know. An eminent jurist
who has been 80 years on the bench
recently declared that it was harder
for him to decide q question nov than
it was at first, experience had given
him wisdom. True nobility wants
truth. No one can grow TO nobility
of character without loyalty to truth.
This is as much law in the spiritual
world as the law of gravitation is in
the physical world. A man OF true
nobility OF mind would take no under
handed part in politics. He would
never hold an Office rather than hold
one through fraud and unfalrness.
"Ben Hur" says: "The happiness OF
love is in action it's test in what it is
willing to do tor another. So noble
mind is unselfish in it's devotion to
truth. The noble soul possesses mag
nanimity and broad-mindedness.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
What the Newspapers Say.

The New York Herald declares that
the Democrats must put away both
Cleveland and Hill TO defeat Harrison.
The New York Times says the Demo.
Gratis at least have the satisfaction OF
opposing q man whom they respect.
The New York Journal thinks Harri-
son can't carry New York nor Mas.
sachusetts and doubts if he can carry
Pennsylvania. The New York Sraats
Zeitung believes the convention might
have made worse choice. The
Boston Globe thinks Harrison will be
easy to beat while the Post thinks he
is the logical Republican candidate.
The Philadelphia Times thinks Har.
rison is a strong candidate and warns
the Democrats that their work is cut
out for them.
The st. Louis Republic declares
that the campaign will be very bitter,
but makes no prediction as to the
result.
The New Orleans papers think Har-
rison Is harder to beat than Blaine.
The Louisville Courier Journal says
Harrison is beyond question the
strongest candidate the Republicans
could have nominated and adds that
Reid is an added factor OF strength to
the ticket.
Altogether the Democratic papers,
with few exceptions, seem disposed to
concede considerable strength to the
Minneapolis ticket, but without ex.
ception declare it can be beaten in
November with proper nominees.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
His Record as a Vote Getter. Statistics
that Point Out u Victory for
Him in November.


Benjamin Harrison has been re.
nominated and the REGISTER is
pleased. 1t was no mistake that makes
the president again the leader of the
republican hosts. There is not an.
other man in the party that is cap.
able OF drawing out the popular vote
like Ben. Harrison, not even the
magnetic" man from Maine. Demo-
Gratis acknowledge this, and it will not
he with any feeling of confidence that
they 90 into the Chicago convention
to name his opponent.
Anti Harrison MEN may feel as though
q mistake had been made and the con-
vention at Minneapolis may have left
many sore spots, but we believe that
ere the smoke OF battle shall have
cleared away in November these Same
men may have reason to congratulate
the Republican party upon the wisdom
of it's choice in the selection of nomi-
nees.
1t is a mistaken idea that prevails
with some republicans that Harrison
is not q vote getter for figures do not
bear them out IN it. We can only
Judge OF the future by the past and
what is the result? The following are
the votes cast in the 18 Republican
states, respectively, for Garfield,
Blaine and Harrison.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17

These figures show that Blaine had
only ~. .76O more votes in New York
and Indiana than Garfield while Har-
risons increased over Blaine was 49,
23l. Take these figures that show
an increase OF more than double the
increase of the Blaine vote over Gar
field, in 1S Republican and 2 doubt
full states, and it is easily demonstrate
ed who is the vote getter.
In New England the home of Blaine,
Harrison's plurality over Cleveland
was $4,000 greater than the Maine
mans over the same opponent.
Even IN Maine Harrison's plurality
over Cleveland was 5000 greater than
Blaine's.
In the tour doubtful states-New
York, Indiana, Connecticut and West
Naturalization received 1879
more than Cleveland, while Blaine
polled 1904 less than Cleveland.
Even in the Is so-called blaine
states"-Kansas. Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Ohio. Pennsylvania, California,
Colorado, Nevada, Massachusetts,
Oregon and New York-Harrison pol
led 320,O95 votes more than Blaine,
and realized pluralities aggrega ting
$4,000 greater than Blaine's.
We may add that Harrison's popu.
lar vote throughoutthe country was
5,44O, 7OS, against 1851, ,981 for
Blaine; and that Harrison's electoral
vote was 233, against 1872 for Blaine.
But why continue the story? Every
comparison proves the supremacy OF
Harrison as vote getter.
Prominent democrats concede that
Harrison is stronger today than he
was four years ago and with such a
record as vote getter and the clean,
wise and abls administration right
before us, can we not say that Harri.
son is sure winner?
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
Race Track.

The directors of the fair association
kave decided to grade and properly
fit up the track at the fair grounds
and will commence the same on Mon.
day June Goth. As large number of
persons have expressed a willingness
to assist in the work the association
requests, that all who take interest in
a good track, and who are willing to
donate q day ortwo' 8 work on same
to report at the grounds Monday or
Tuesday, June Goth and 21st, with
teams, plows, and scrapers. The
work will be under the charge OF q
competent grader. Donations Of
cash will be acceptable from those
who are unable to furnish teams.
Turn out and let us have q good
track for the fall meeting.
ExECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17
The 10th at De Smet.

The attendance at the"old settlers"
association last Friday, at DeSmet,
was somewhat less than it was q year
ago owing to the storm Thursday
night and the circus at Huron, but
those present had a good time. The
people of DeSmet treated their guests
in fine shape and no accidents occur
red to mar the pleasure OF the day.
The Flandrau Indians swiped the
Howard base ball club to the tune OF
10 to /. Eugene Parker took second
money in the foot race. The Second
Regiment band and Halstead's
orchestra were handsomely treated,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17

Who borrowed my carpet stretcher?
GEo. MoREHousE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-06-17

In the 1S Republican states Blaine
received only 10000 more than
Garfield, while Harrison received
362, 900 more than Blaine. Then how
was it IN the two doubtful states
Indiana and New York.