davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sAI'
First publication Aug. IS Last Sept 81
To WHOM IT NAY coScEkS:
Default having been made q

First publication Aug. IS Last Sept ..
To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: D
Default having been made q
conditions OF mortgage or trust deed
tanning a power Of sale which mortgau
trust deed was dated the llth day o.
lsss and duly recorded in the once d
Register OF Deeds Of Dag county. Terr1
Dakota, now State OF South Dakota. =
cath day of Aprti. isSs, In book Ia mort
on pages sos to Go.
The mount claimed TO be due on thia|
mentioned mortgage or trust deed At the
of this notice is two hundred and sixty4
dollars and sixty cents (sA7.6 aD toxethef
twenty dollars attorneys fees.
In said mentioned mortgage or trusc|
Peter Burke and Fiornee Burke are moro
snd E ;. Ormsby, Trustee is mortgage|
W L. Telford beneficiary and the descf1
of the mortgagsd premises in said mend
mortgage or trust deed is the So1th QUE
the South-esS n quarter OF section =
i've ISL in township o2e hundred and y
two (l2g north, o, range sfty-nine CSC
the 5ih p. ", in the co1uty OF Day, fs>l
OF Dakota but now State Of South Dakou
By the terms of said mortgage OF tue'
and the note q nd interest cupon nofes u
secured, the mortgsgors agreed to pay.
due certain sums OF money add sgrced q
az oa c1to Aue wv ce-
delinquent,
And, whereas, interest cupon notes secar
said mortgage or trust deed, and due 8
hrst day of January. 1881 and lsse rrspec4
and on the fret day Of July 1891 and u
spectiyely. together with the interest ~
have not been paid by the mortgagon e
one for them as provided In said mofse9
trustdeed.
And whereas, by said defaults the said
e. of sale in said mortgage or trust dee
become operative, and no action CT pre-
inss have been instituted at law o. otho
20 recover the debt now remaining ana 2
ed by said mortgage or trust deed. OF any
thereof.
Whereas. on account of these and OH
faults and conditions broken, aright =
close said mortgage or trust deed has -
to tn. mortgage OF The same.
Whereas. the MORTGAGE, BY reason y
default. and by the terms OF SAID mof0
.rrstdeed elect q deem the whole OF ne
cipsl sum secured oy said mortgage O.
deed 10 be Immediately due and payable
Notice is hereby given that on acces
said defaults and by virtue oil the ~
sale contained in said mortgage OF trus.
the same wall be forecloeed and the ssio
ises sold at public auction by the shez!
said Day county, or his deputy. q -
provided, on Saturday the IS, day OF ~,
issa, al Ten o'clock in the forenoon. sttns
door OF the court house. Tor buiidins y
court house, in Webster, In the state q .
Dakota. county of Day. to pay tDe ~
debt secured by said mortgage or tfuss
interest ant attorneys fee OF twenty -.
and other costs and disbursement allow
law. -.
Dated at Aberdeen, south Dakota, tnn
day of August, lsS2- 80
4. s. oaNsBY, Trustee, AorteHe
b, C.. LAMONT, Aberdeen S. ID.
Attorney for Mortgage, sis-N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

"Gjjsou's B4nd," the secret
oath bound political order organ,
iztd by the u]ationa leaders Of the
farmers alliance viii probably ha9e
some little difficulty IN Noryb Car
Gina, Section les Of the code OF
that state makes it a n1isdemesuoI
punishable by Tue and lmpsison,
merit to hold any political meeting
n the state or TO have any secret
grip, sIgls or tos OF sny seare.
tlgsi organizations, or 40 extra
Judicial oath binding any person
for any political Purposes.-Siouz
Falls Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

Ruralist: Let every allianceman
10 South Dakota understand that
is is his duty to take OFF his coat IN
this campaign aud work as be has
never worked before. Yoa precip
itated the comic. and woul'nt you
b. q pretty set Of towards to turn
,our back On the foe at this stage
Of the game.
CATER Nc~7. se!l, w7., Br'er
Loncks, for what do you expect
this mon political organization
to do battle? Not the Independent
party, of cooree. viii those WISE
acres who criticised the News for
speaking Of the alliance as a secret
organization, please digest the
above.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01


Col. u. 81. Price, the iadegenl-
sI.t nominee for lieutenant govern
nor. in a letter To The WocUsocaet
News, an independent paper says
that With the exception Of 2 tss
"yaiu glorious beasts ana ,hasramp
speech injected ul5 the belly OF
the Republican pa@.farw . aan sal
ly and cgr5i ally endorse g. IN
a barber shor a WooasocAct q few
days ago the gallant colonel Is sl.d
to have gone even farther liam shat
and to have declared hIs intention
to vote for the Republican nominee
for governor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

This IS from perhaps the most
o~utspokcn free trade paper in New
York City" The dry goods trade
has passed through six months OF
varied experience with "a gradual
movement toward a moro salts
factory condition than had existed
for some time before. The main
features have been u low level OF
prices ard 4 large business" 1t i:
exactly in line with tn senate re,
port on prices bat what have tn,
Mckinley price las of fs.m TO say
for themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

I .l:.-lt H.
49,,
.r
-.
.
.r.. "..am
--..... n..l.-..
IT,. -. ..T-..
,r, .,57,sn s,.g a.s ,.rfo.
30 a.,. Inns ,. -,..
-.
.Ls III -, ~L.-,-
~. -~..-..,.4 Be- ,n.
,,,,u.,~- q ard
,ho. .,. - a.F . ~.-.. -, .,
.r,ns r.- s,.. hon, r.;-.
ro - me-, -~~1. o., u,-.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
HELP w

Al lrdeen :. H., dining roo girls al
once. Experienced help wanted. gl3
per u,onth.-Keuuart Hotel.
Is. IiAzELTINE.
Early Risers EaEly Eissrs, Early RI
se-S, the famons little pills fo- coustipa-
ton. sick headache, dyspepsia and uur-
vousnssa.-H 4. Peabody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
..NE MOST HEARTILY INVITE AND

IN MOST HEARTILY INyIrE AND
WELCOME ALL PEOPLE FROM FOR
Ef6y LAMBS, WHO CONE TO OUR
STASE TO SECURE HOMES AND TO
BECOME GOOD AND LAW ABIDING
CITIZENS OF THE COMMONWEALTH
from Hon. e. Ii. Shell
Hons speech. at the Republican
Stale Couyehtsep IA Mitchell. 1850
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

MS. l. r. Patton, Rockford, ILL.,.
whites: Prom personal experience l can
recommend De Wits Sarsaparilla. a
cure for impure blood and general de-
VII. 1. Peabody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
5TRAXED

-I the subscriber mean the Wallace
pace, a sOrrel mare, white strip ia the
dee. : liberal reward will he paid for
her return or inform alton leading TO her
recovery. p d. NJ. HAETsotGm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

A Michigan paper says that in a
certain village in that state so many
people have the ague that church
bell is rang at speciiiec hours for
the in habitants to take their quIn-
inc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

Bright people are tue quickest to zee,
ognize a good thiDg and buy it. We
sell lots Of bright people the Little Early
RIsers. If you are not bright t!sese
pills will make yUu SOL. A. Peabody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

Land Office a. Watertovn, s. D.. Julv IA
Notice is hereby given that the foIio.
named settler has fled notice Of his inrs'
TO make 5 ear homestead final proof n
port Of her claim. and that said proof n,
made before The clerk OF the circuit Con,
Webster, s. D., Friday, September 2srd
viz: Anna N. Wilson, nee Nilsson,
h. Z. No. 1850 for the lots 2, s44.a,szs -
sw I sea, sec, :, tp. Ia, range S..
He names the following witnesses 10 nrov
continuous residence upon and cultiysric
said land. viz:
Peter konshGugen, Ole Jensen. Anton Il
and Peter Nelson, all OF Roslya, 6. d.
s-ll5l F.P, PHILLIPS, Reeirl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
FOR SALE!
VERY REASONABLE TERMS
The following described farms in
Day Comfy,
At Low Prices.
Interests at seven per cent.
on unpaid sums,

Interests at seven per cent.
on unpaid sums.
l92-Northeast Or, Sec. 6, Town.
121, Range 81.
2S0-NOrtheast Or, Sec. 81, Town.
12l, Range 81.
l9G-Northeast Or, Sec. s, Town.
122, Range "a.
266-Northwest Or, Sec. Il, Town
122, Range 81.
2S4-Northwest Or, Sec. -, Town
1873. Range 81.
333-NOrthwest Or, Sec. IA, Town
I20 Range So.
233- South half of Southeast Or,
Sec. "A, and Northeast Or of
Northeast Or. Sec. %, Town.
122, Range 50, and Northwest
Or. of Northwest Or, Sec. 30.
Town. 122, Range 5s.
l67-South half of Southeast Or.
and Northeast Or. of South
east Or, Sec. %, Town. l22,
Range So.
96l-Northeast Or. Sec. Cd, Town.
123, Range SO.
135-Southwest Or, Sec. ~, Town.
123, Range So.
402-Northeast Or, Sec. Q, Town.
I21, Range SO.
ll9--Southwest Or, Sec. 25, Town.
122, Range SO.
409-Northesst Or. of Northeast
Or, Seed, Town. 122. Range
SO.
i13-Southeast er., Sec. "a, Town.
l2a, Range So.
993-East halt of Northwest Or.
and Northeast Or. Of South.
west Or, and Northwestern. of
Southeast Or. Sec. "a, Town.
30, Range SO.
139 -Northeast Or, Sec. 80, Town.
100, Range SO.
For further particulars address,
Yours Truly,
THE DAKOTA LOAN & TRUST Co.
Watertown, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
Contest Notice,

State of South Dakota. 60
County vfDay. rs
/. FEEDER karlsen being FIRST duly sworn do
depose and say / Am the identical person who
hled contest sgsinst the Homestead entery OF
Isaac Conklin 80. lS1ll for The SKI sec. 2Stwp
II, range 81, That have made diligent search
both personally OF by inquirery for claimant
Isaac conkln. That evquired Of Sm. Nesse
and iona Robb. persons living near land who
would De liable 10 know OF the W. ereabouts OF
Said Conklin, but they were unable to give m,
any concerning him. That have
been unable TO mske personal service. and
verify believe said Isaac Conklin to be a non.
resident OF the stste of South Dakota and re
sreetfqlly ask that service in the above case be
msde oy publication said publication to be
made In the "REfokrEs n ARhER . week
ly newspaper published weekly at Webster, s. ID
FEDEk HARRISON.
49, day Of June lss2.
isEAL ID. L POTTER,
Clerk of Circuit
Court in and for Day County.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
FOR SALE

Jas i,'gz- md lots east east Of the
school nousr For particulars inquire
at This Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

Land Once at WATERFOWL, 3. n. July ~, :
Notice is hereby given tina. the solIs:
named settler has filed notice OF M, Inv
20 make I'D. Eve year final proof in ,nas1
his Claim. and thatssid proof will be ~;
fore the Clerk Of the circuit court. Al W.
$. D. OIL Monday. September I2th. isas y,
Asrit o. sraaden I'D. No. l5l@
for the SEA sec. p, Twp. l24, Range "a
He names the following witnesses "a /.
his continuous residence upon and mid
of said land, viz:
John D. Lund, Andrew job ison, Pete, n
and Ingebrei Ssgsard all of Roslyn, 8 n
ALSO T. p. PHILLIPS, Resi1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01

BY order Of The Committee,
A. Z. THOMPSON. Chairman.
Dz,sa this 26ih day of Ang asst, 1872,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
AAILagAE R6PUBLL0AE rgKII.

E.~s5f : N. sss4 AsE.S sIsS aa"a-al
AAIlogAL RBPBBLLOAE TIGKEI,
FOB President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
feR vfg6 PRESIDENT,
waFrELAW REID,
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELEoT0ES,
CHARLES ]. BUELL., Of Pennington
G. W. KiN6sBURY. of YsnktOn.
JoHNR. PRorHERO, OF Coddington.
GEORGE A SILsBY. Dawson.
FoR MEMBERS or CONGRESS,
j. A. PICKLER,
Of Fanlk County.
5. Y. LUCAS,
OF Fall River County.
FOR GOVERNOR,
c IL. SHELDON,
Of 0sy.
soRLlEUTENANT G0yERNoRs
C h. HERRIED,
Of Mcpherson
F,R sEcRErARY Of STATE,
THOMAS THoRS0N,
or Lincoln.
FOR AUDIToR,
j. Z. NIPPLE,
OF Hutchinson.
FOR TREASURER,
W. W. TAYLOR,
OF SPHINX.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
COEI. CRAWFORD,
OF Hughes.
zoR sUPr. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
CORTEz SALMON,
Of Turner.
FoR CON. OF PUBLIC LANDS.
TBoS. II. RUTH,
of KiDgsbury.
fcB cess. orLABoRASD STATISTICS
WALTEB P6NAY,
OF Lawrence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
The Reporter : Farmer.
THURSDAY. sEPTEABER !, 1852

Ea1tor.
a:z.a i Il. sa2 hs%:a.a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-09-01
Farmer ShRlioRS Record.

Under the above caption she Her
aid undertakes 20 smi-ca the char
acl5r Of Bon. c. IL. Sheldon after
the PoF House politician style.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
The Blade is for Ruth and the
Baby, but Feminist old
Grover.

Have you noticed that ever
since little Ruth was ushered into
the world the chances for Growers
success as a candidate for the
nomination for president have been
waning? Is it possible that the
people think a man can't sit up o.
nights and tend the baby and run
this Government? Charlie Moore,
of the Blue Grass Blade, gays that
half of the women in ttit State
could manage twins and d o better
than John Young Brown as Gov
ernor of Kentucky. If the peo-
pie think Grover would pay too
much attention to the baby and
too little to the Government it is
well that he be relegated to his do
mestic haunts; but we suggest that
for the benefit of future candi
dates in likeposition a society to be
known as 1.-The Society for the
Promotion of Int0nt Industries
be established. This business OF
raising babies must not be re
tarded but on the other hand
fostered and encourage even
though the Presidents place goes
begging The Robertson Ad-
vance.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
The ''SO.:lh West" u Liquor
Organ, Does the Baby act.

The editor of the Blue Grass
Blade, Kentucky's representative
in the list of the Prohibition
organs, probably expresses the
sentiment of only the most ultra
wing of the aggregation of tanati-
cal persecutiOnists when he ex-
claims:
1.-The only plan that know of
to keep men from getting drunk
is to put into the penitentiary
every man who makes or sells
liquor"
The portals at asylums charita-
bly, provided for irresponsibles are
always open TO receive those un-
fortunates whose mental faculties
die in advance of their physical,
and many have passed in whose
symptoms Ofdementia" were less
pronounced and of a less danger
Gus character than is shown in
this tyranical outburst.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
DOWN WITH THE SALOON.


Ten Good Reasons Why the Curse should
Be Abolished.
Down with the saloonl Let that be
the slogan, and every voice trumpet
to proclaim it!
Down with the saloonl 1t is Gods
relentless enemy, the nations and
yours
Down with the salooni 1t has no re-
spect for home, the church, the Sab
bath. 1t curses the one, blasphemes
the other and tramples upon the third
Down with the salooni 1t breeds vio-
lence and ruin. Twenty anarchists
were dragged from an apartment of q
Chicago doggery the other day. 1t was
a fitting place for them The two bad
things mix.
Down with the saloonl 1t is pledged
by the most infamous means to perpet-
uate its diabolical ruin 1t fattens
upon the corruption it breeds, and, like
the wrecker, is enriched by the ruin il
works.
Down with the saloonl 1t multipliss
mad-houses and prisons, and crowds
their cells with brutalized, raving ours.
ing human wrecks
Down with the salooni 1t controls
our politics, eorrupts our legislators,
intimidates our Judiciary, and insults
every sense of decency with insoleni
contempt
Down with the saloonI Its ranks
are filled by troops of murderers,
thieves, perjurers, tramps, hbertines
and harlots, who scoff at the restraints
of society and thirst for blood.
Down with the saloonl 1t robs thous-
ands of their most promising boys, and,
all besotted and ruined, hurls them into
drunkards' graves.
Down with the saloonl Talk against
it Work against it Fight against it
Pray against it. Vote against it-Ep.
worth Herald.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
The Damage Suit.

The Georgetown Enterprise
says:
&c. G. Moore informed the En-
terprise on Sa urday. that he was
thinking of bringing suit against
the publishers of the Kentuckian-
Citizen, and the correspondent,
placing his damage at $4,000 for
that portion of the article stating
that he had "been an inmate of
the Lunatic Asylum" His usual
even temper seemed to be rufiled
by the article, which he said was
calculated to do greater damage to
a man publishing a moral ahd in.
tellectual paper like the Blade,
than any ordinary paper,
Colonel Craddock visited
Georgetown, Wednesday, TO patch
up the affair, and separated from
Mr.. Moore at the station, without
naming the author of the piece,
whereupon Mr.. Moore said the
friendly relations which had here
totore existed between the Blade
and Kentuckian-Citizen was dis
solved Kentuckian- Citizen.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20

years in he'll, if the re is any hell,
if strict justice were done him.
But as soon as ther is any talk
of bringing him and bis pals to
justice he sets up whine as if he
were terribly I ut upon.
According to what Judge Nor
ton has recently said. that man is
encouraging the business that
puts 'three-fourths or four-fifths
of the people in the penitentiary,
and yet it is touchingly sad and
an instance of "persecution' and
tyranny that anybody should
say that he and his chums ought
to be put in the penitentiary for
being the originators ofthis crime.
1t is travesity on law, and
justice and common sense, that the
government should prohibit the
passage of obscene literature and
lottery matter through the mails,
as long as it allows the passage of
any newspaper that is published
in the interest of the liquor traffic.
While three fourth of the crime
of the country grows out of the
liquor traffic, there Will hardly be
man who reads this who ever
heard of "a crime being committed
as the direct result of lottery pa
pers or of obscene literature.
And yet this infamous "South
West can lass through The mails
without let or hindrance," while
the lottery obscene papers, mere
peccadillOes in comparison, are
jumped upon with both feet, by
every lying hypocrite of a
preacher and editor in the United
States, who votes for liquor, and
thinks it's wrong to takei religion
into the pulpit
These fellows are not so far
wrong after all, if we mean by
"religion" the commercial article
known by that name. 1t is not
fit to be taken into the pulpit or
into any other place that claims
to be decent.
The "SOu:h West" is not the
first party that has expressed IA
desire to get me into the lunatic
Asylum. The Lexington Press,
the Kentucky Leader, the Ken
tuckian-Citizen, and a big rich
politician in that Paris church
have all done the same.
| think the penitentiary would
be far more appropriate place for
some of these fellows than a luna
tic asylum.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
A Hart County DemOcra
Shows that the Bible IL for
Liquor

Somebody has sent me copy
of the Hart County News with an
article marked in it which is a
reply to "Uncle Reuben" who
has been writing in favor of Pro-
hibitiOn.
/ do not know what "Uncle
Reuben" has been saying, but nine
tenths OF the article written by
democrat" is point that most
of the Prohibitionist would like
to beat, but can't do it. But
"DemOcrat" lost most of the force
of his logic by winding up with
a lie.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
SiiVertODgue Goes Back Oh his
"Fard.'

In report of "a recent speech
of Col. Breckenridge at the an
nual dinner of the "Clover Club'
in Philadelphia, that Silvertongued
champion Of the liquor infamy,
it is said, "got in a few light taps
at Colonel Ingersoll.'
One would imagine that the
Colonel's recent whisky jug letter
to Alfred Hammer woul1 make
Bob and Billy highly congruvial.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
FOR PROHIBITION.
EXACTLY OF a SIZE


Have you seen a sort of puzzle,
They are giving at the store,
Two little cardboard pieces
Three inches long or more;
So shaped with curves and angles,
Almost anyone would swear
That this ticket here is larger
Than its fellow over there;
But tits simply an illusion
That deceives the best of eyes,
You put 'em both together
They're exactly Of a siza
CHoRUs-
Exactly Of a size, boys,
Exactly of size;
Don't jump at a conclusion
Nor always trust your eyes;
For, things may seem as different
AS solid truth and lies,
Yet be, when put together, boys,
Exactly OF size.
You have seen the two old parties,
There is not doubt Of that;
The wOoly-eyed republican
And moss-grown democrat;
With histories so different,
They stand out, side by side,
One looking pusillanimous,
The other grand and wide;
But appearance is deceiving.
And, to your great surprise,
You put 'em both together,
They're exactly Of asize.-(Chorus)
These parties build their platforms
OF old worm eaten planks,
Expressing. quite ambiguously,
Anathemas and thanks
On ill-assorted entities
From silver down to sin,
All worded most adroitly
To draw the voters in;
There seems to be some difference,
But if you're sharp and wise,
You put 'em both together,
They're exactly of a size.-(Chorus)
And then, how soon there follow
The candidates of each,
To ill the streets with torchlights,
The atmosphere with speech,
To tickle all the rabble
With their antiquated straws,
And crack old mildewed chestnuts
Mid the widest of applause;
You think they diferentiate
Between their party ties
But put 'em both together,
They're exactly Of size.-(Chorua)
Is not this the greatest puzzle,
Yes, the most Santanic game,
That things can look so different,
And yet be Just the same?
That Christians are so blinded
As never to compare
The license that they sanction
With the whisky that they sharei
Let US leave the league unholy,
And combat it till it dies!
For, if you put 'em both together,
They're exactly of a siZe.-(Chorus.)
Rev. p. j. Bull, in the Michigan Messenger
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20

The numbe of murders and homi-
cides reported in the newspapers in the
United States, in the year 1889, was
s, ,5G7. And the number of executions
for all this crime We're 9S The muir
ders committed by the makers and sell
ers of beer. wine and whisky, directly
and indirectly. supposed to be 100, 900 q
year. are not included in the above, of
course, being legalized by the law of
the land. Purely as a consequence of
this poison drink, it Is not compliment
tary to this nation, which claims the
first place among Christian and civil
lied peoples, that it stands No. 5 in the
list of the most murderous nations of
the world Italy SO far leads the list
with an annual crop of 2,S7O murders,
or -9.4 per 1919 people. Spain is next
with l,2o0 or 23S per 10000, and the
United States is third with BIS per
10000. Austria has SIS. France and
England IL per 0,000-Chieago Trib-
une.
TIMlDITY OF GREAT MEN.
Cushing and Choate Were Dumb In the
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20

"Persecutionists" and "tyrani-
cal' are good. That mans COM
plicity in the persecution and tyr
any and crime of the liquor traffic
would put him in the penitentiary
for 1000 years, and then a few
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20

A good reason-I am a party prohibit
zionist because behind every bar in the
nation stands a democrat or a repub-
hcan. At the head of every distillery
stands democrat or a republican. and
every member of the brewers congress
is democrat or republican--The Is
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20

| guess | would not have much
difficulty in naming the author of
the piece" if | should determine
to do so.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-02-20
Great 80 Gents On The Dollar Sale.
Of.
c L 0 7 T 7 N G..

We are going to make someimprove
ments in our store room after Janu-
ary lst. The contract is signed and
e a led'.-with the contrators--conse,
quently we are compelled to sell our
stock or pack it away. We prefer
selling it at sacrifice. Nothing re
served. Every suit of clothes, everv
overcoat, every pair pants.