davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02

Gdy kiedys ,buszel napedz1
pijaka, ten sam pijak pojdzie
ma Wschod / bedzie redago-
wal jaki anarchistyczny swi-
sick psy wieszal ma Unia,
Zjednoczenie, Kosci6E
kslezy.
D}ugoz jeszcze ci amery-
kahscy Unlcl znosic beda
obrone i sympatya taklego
indywiduum!
Jezeli, )ak to widzimy,
Dziennak Chic. tax wazne
wypadki, jak obecne sprawy
zwiazkowe, ktore mu pod
nosem, umie tylko zbyG
dowcipem lub ironia, to zaiste
pcdziwiat mozna jego nalw-
nosc.-Tak! oszustwa, llra-
dzieze grosza publicznego,
fe}sz zdrade ludu, zbywajmy
drwinkami smiechem! -
WieceJ klika oszustov po was
ME wymaga.- .-Budujcie znow
zlote mostly, oni was zapy-
taja, czyscie czasem tego zIota
ME ukradli. Wszakze panic
tacie przecie, jak na podawane
i'm do zgody W dobrej wierze
rece patrzeli cynicznle iogla
dali, czy So czyste, podczas
gdy w}ashe mieIi zbrudzone
krwia i potem naszego
biednego ludu.
Gdy kto powie, IT, szewc
ME ma dowcipu, to prosze
mu powiedziec, ze k1amie, a
ma dowod przytoczyc mu
szewca Rosihskiego Pitt
sburga, redaktora ,Przyjacie-
la brudu''. Pan Rusihski,
mistrz kunsztu szewieckieeo,
znakomity mowiec ma Sci
mach Z wolf narodu-unle
n1etylko fleki przyszywat -
obcasy Cd pola prostowac,
obersztyny sztebnowat, pode
Sew wyklepac, lecz nawet
umle ,.g azyty pis a c..
Ale jezeli zle buty ma dobre
ME wyjda = to artylluly
szew!eckie nawet ma podk}ad-
Ike w brandzle sic ME zdadza.
-Obys patrzal szewcze twego
kopyta!
hopatyner Philadelphia
prowadzi grube pertraktacye
z Legatem papieskim Sa-
tolli'm.-No! no! Ten zydek
got6w sic jeszcze raz wy.
chrzclt zostac pra}atem,
asystentem ma Universytecie
W Westinghouse.
K. Inczycki W Manitowoc,
siawny filantrop zuakomjty
cudotworca oraz dyrektor
,kolei Nlcbieslliej zamicrza
pono jak s|yszyny, zalozyC
Szpital ma wlcllsa shale ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02
Skfadka nasza ma
Unlt0W.

Unlt0W.
Ze Polacy skorzy So do
niesienia pomocy cierpiacym
niedole braciom, choc sami
jeszcze ME zasobni, pokaza}a
hojna sk}adka ma rzecz bied-
nych W g}ab Rosyi "a wiare
wypedzonych Unit6w. Ma
wezwanie Gazety Kotolichiej I
Wlary Ojczyzny W przeciagu
kilku mieslecy zebrano wy
s}ano ma rece opiekuna Uni.
tow w. KS. DR.. Chotko-
wsklego W Krakowie przesz}o
4coo dolarow. Jaki b}ogi ia
pos}ana jalmuzna wywar}a
skutek, opisywa6 ME bedzle-
my. w listach Cd Unit6w,
drukowanych w wlelu pol
sk1ch czasopismach, naczyta
lismy sic dosyc o tych zach
radosci biednych i g}odnych
braci i O tych b}ogoslawieh-
stwach, kt6re wciaz posy}aia
"a swoich dobroczyhc6w do
tronu Najwyzszego.
w ostatnim listow, ktory
teraz doszed} rak pra}ata DR..
Chotkowskiego, czytamy.
Ludzie umierall g4odu.
Jedi mech z boru, zbierali bia4a
gllne ma polach mieszall maka
to jedi. W niekt6rych stronach
urodziia sic trawa podobna do
tatarka, to ludzie m}6clli zlarno z
tel trawy plekll n,ej chleb
czarnY iak smo}a l bez zadnego
smaku!.-.. Ludziska poobdzleraIi
sic, DO ME byio "a CO kuplc odzie-
zy obuwia, wiec grzeszne cla}o
swlecl}o nagoscla. Nareszcie Rad
zacza} dawac pomoc po 80 funt6w
pszenicy zyta, ale nam ME dawa-
Ii tutaj zadnel pomocy. Jednak
wszechmocna reka mas opatru]e
choG zy]emy W biedzle l w nedzy.
zanosimy mod}y do Boga i Maj
swletszej Panlenk1, Op,ekunki
naszej, ze mas pamieta przez
poboznych slug swoich i dobro-
czyncow naszych, (mowa tu
w}asnle wsparclu Ameryki /,
kt@rym niech Bog m1los1erny
stokrotnle "a TO zap}aci.
w prywatnym zas liscie
donosi} ks. Pra}at DR.. Chot-
kowski, ze ci biednl g}odni
Unlci = ci meczennicy "a
Ware, gdy odebrali przez
niego poslane i'm zasilki ze
sk}adek amerykaiskich, "a
czeli radoscl rzewnie pla-
kac dziekowat Bogu, ze
tam het po "a Oceanem So
Polacy bracia = a ci panic
taja O Mich i tax hojna przy-
sy1aia i'm pomoc.
Vice nasze ofiary dopie}y
w czescl celu - poratowaIy
ma razle g1odem dotl<nietych
braci naszych a ME jednego
uratowaly Cd g.!odowei smicr-
ci, apostazyl lub rozpaczy.
Bieda / nedza ich jcszcze
sic nie sIsohczyIa = miIosicr.
die naszc tel SIC konczyC
jeszczc ME powlnno.
ElmuS otworzyI zn0w
skIadkc na tYch biednych
meczennik0w prosmy
wiec i bIagamy, pukamy ko-
latamy znow do scrc wasaych,
bracia rodacy, sabyscic znow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
NUMBER Is.
MILE Laos LAkE#RlPPLEs

SoUrH HARBoR, March %, 1898. I
Spring is here at last and the
snow is going fast.
a. G. Wilkes and wife will
make visit to their claim here,
this week.
School commences here April
3rd, with Miss Anna Bouck, Of
Mllaca as teacher. III
A. y. Snow returned this week
from the cities where he has been
after spring goods.
e. w. Cases new residence is
now under fair way toward com
pletion. How long before that
promised dance, p. w?
Rumor says Will Hammel, for
merly Of this place, is married,
and is coming back here with his
wife to reside on A. C. Wilkes /
claim. 5@
John johnson has bought O. A.
Ladeen's interest in the saw mill
and hereafter the mill will be run
under the supervision Of John
johnson alone.
We hear from good authority
that the pine land question is set
tied between Sabin & Wilder and
the other lumber company. f
that is. the case, we may look for a
railroad in here before. long.
Through some mistake Of the
correspondent, the officers elected
were not correct in the last issue,
so will correct it: Supervisors,
|I. w. Denison chairman, Q. Has
kell and Joseph VanCourt; a. u.
Snow, clerk: A. S. Anderson,
treasurer; Eliza Warren, assessor;
Enos Jones and a.. B. Berg,
Justices Of the peace; 0. A..
laden, constable; Enos Jones,
road overseer. Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
ISLE HARBoR, March 80, 1898.

ISLE HARBoR, March 30, 1898.
~ James Allen and wife we're call
ers in town Sunday.
Benz. Briggs is engaged in haul
ing logs for f. w. Hawkinson.
Miss Flora Erickson went to
Mora, Monday, with the stage.
James =. Blakely has gone to
Minneapolis on two weeks visit. :
Sam Mattson has gone on a trip
to Anoka this week, on business. .
Frank Smith has gone to Gar .
rison, to look after his numbering
interests at that place.
Wesley DIN was calling on
friends here this week. He had
fine driving team to show us.
Snow IS going to leave us at
last and we are not sorry to see it
disappear as we have had a long
tedious winter.
Frank Cadjnne drives stage now.
We think he will have chance to
ride horse back and swim too, in a
short time, if the warm weather
keeps on.
Some of the settlers ought to
have life enough about them to
notify the game warden. At the
rate the Indians are slaughtering
the deer and selling them is a.
shame. There are two or three
loads a week from Lawrence, al
though it is boxed it is venison
just the same. What is right for
one man is right for another, why
not try and be civilized in a
civilized country?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
sss UNION Afternoon service the first,
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve
sce
ss REv.C. "A. TERHUNE, Pastor. #

Welcome sunshine, several Of
our streets are quite dry.
32 Waldhoff e Shuler have been
putting in a new boiler. They
will begin work soon.
Little Joe Robideau has been
building a kitchen on his house and
making things look cosy in gen.
eral about him.
Johnnie White is up and around
the house, and takes his meals at
the table. So much for Doctors
Cook and Tarbox.
John Burke's horse fell on NAL
lette's crossing, Johns leg which
was under the horse was badly
broken in two places.
Work has begun upon the adj
dition to our schoolhouse. Gus
Panchot has the contract. It is
hoped he will do a good Job.
Mr.. Geo. Taylor and wife took
train last Thursday for their
second eldest daughters home,
Mrs. Mark Ringrose, at Hancock.
Nose Cone was putting in filed
lamps all trimmed, up by the
church. We cannot remember
the time when they were lighted
last.
Ed. Whitney's child was taken
sick last week and he was sent for.
The baby being better no doubt he
will return to business again at
st. Paul. {.
Herman Axis nine weeks old
son was taken very sick. DR..
Cook is attending and the little
fellow, when last heard from was
more comfortable.
Several men of Foreston are be
ing treated by Dr.. Cook for liquor
and tobacco cure. The doctor has
his hands full, we join in wishing
him and his patients success.
Three of Mrs. Mallette's neph-
ews we're spending their vacation
:. in Foreston last week. Very
pleasant young men we found
them, blessed with good looks and
good sense.
Friday, Bessie Bacon came over
on the train from St. Cloud, and
was entertained by several of he1
schoolmates. Her smiles and dim.
pies make her welcome among hel
friends old or young.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, April 4. 1879

SPENCER BROOK, April 4, 1898.
Andrew Olander went to, Prince
ton, Monday, with five head Of
cattle sold to Marks.
Wild ducks have made their APP
pearance and it looks as though
spring had come to stay.
John and Frank Chapman have
sold their fine team Of horses to
some parties near Milaca.
The boys around the brook are
practicing on the bicycle but the
ground is too loose without the
wide tire.
Harvey Martin, Of Wyanette,
has been to Minneapolis and
bought a nice large mare to help
do his spring work.
Elmer Morse, S. P. Babb, Ern-
est EllingWood, John Hendricks
and Frank Stadden, have come
home from the woods.
Davis & Rankin, Of Chicago,
Ill, have two men here trying t.
induce the people Of Spencer
Brook, to build q creamery. A
meeting will be held in the
school house next Thursday night
to give the farmers a chance tc
subscribe for stock.
L.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

The legislature Of Minnesota
should pass a law similar to that
Of the California law and thus
protect an enterprising class Of
business men from newspaper
frauds and swindlers. Faa5b0atzt
Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

The man who attempts to do
business without advertising has
been aptly compared to a young
fellow Winking at q pretty girl in
the dark. He may know what he
is doing but nobody else does.
.Eza.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
1F|ior''el'ss'tt,on, MINI.

a very enjoyable pound party was
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bates, Friday night, for the
benefit of old lady Boyn. Liberal
donations were made by the residents
of the north part of town and a good
supply of the necessaries Of life were
sent to the old lad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
500 Reward

I will pay 500 reward for in
formation leading to the convic-
ton Of the party or parties who
poisoned my bird dog.
III. r. MALLET,TE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY APRIL 1898
Sins of Newspaper Men,.

49, IN AAAAAO0Vl
gentlemanly species Of larceny is
that perpetrated by editors who
obtain business and money by
.Ws7ilfully lying about their circula-
ton. So prevalent is this despic-
able thieyery among the news
paper men that it has brought dis.
grace and discredit upon the
whole fraternity. So thoroughly
impressed are advertisers as to the
falsity and unreliability Of the.
statements made by newspaper
men as to their circulation that
they usually deduct from IS to so
per cent from the figures given
them to find the actual circulation.
TO prevent the advertising pub
lie from being cheated and de-
ssffrauded by dishonest editors, the
Legislature Of California has passed
q law making it a Enable ofense
for newspaper proprietors to make
or publish false claims in regard
to their circulation. If. an adver-
tiser pays $3.50 for a column in a
newspaper for year with a repre-
|sented circulation Of 1900 when
the actual number of copies issued
IS only 700 he is clearly swindled
out Of $50. If he pays for a. cir
eulation of 80 when the paper
only publishes $50 he is cheated
out Of two-thirds Of his money.
Il It seems to us that when gold
coins are Of light weight resulting
from abrasion in their use as cur
rency, they should be redeemed
by the government at par. There
Is no justice in compelling the last
holder to sustain the whole loss
caused by the gradual deteriora-
| ton Of the coin in passing in ex-
! change through many hands.
1.-The government should charge
'Eenaugh seignio rage to cover. such
Hoses and then redeem at par all
coins as soon IS in legitimate. use
they fall below the standard just
as it now replaces worn treasury
notes with new ones. Every one
ought to be able to take unmuti-
lated coins bearing the imprint OF
the government without first put
ting them in the scales to see
whether or not they have been
worn little light in the public
service and ceased thereby to be
legal tender. -NortAy3ezd Nezps.
| It is estimated that at the close
of the Civil war there were
| 1927, 353 union soldiers surviving.
Their number to-day is estimated
at l ,236,076. According to NOR.
taEty tables, the survivors of. the
war will be 1,032,41S in 1900. In
1910, their number will be reduced
to 626, 231: in 1920, to PSI, 727; il
1880, to 1908; in 1910, to $40
and in 1850 their will be none left
! to tell the tale of their great
achievements, their deprivations
and their personal sacrifices. Eu
/ One of the latest, swindles prac
ticed in this part of the country il
an advertisement of a steel engrav
ing. It reads like this: ecu
this out and send $3.50 and yol
will receive a beautiful steel en-
craving, The Landing of Colum
bus. This engraving is, author
lied by the government and is al
exact copy Of one Of the grea
masters Some man iron
Winona answered it and receive,
in return a Columbian postag
stamp. JFa;71oua Republican.
The legislature Of Minnesot
should pass law similar to tina
of the California law and thu
protect an enterprising class 9
business men from newspapa
frauds and sWindlers. Farsbaatz
~ 7Ds7 ~ t4s855 ss3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
.FORESTON. BREE !,

MAILS arrive from ST Cloud and all points west
and south at 1905 a. M. From Milaca and Prince
ton at $50 P. M Mails close for st. Cloud. west
ern and southern points at 6:15 Pm. For Milaca
apA Princeton ut $3.50 Am. Office open from \.
n. to P. N. H. r.. MALLETTE, F. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

I have a frst-class workman in my
carpenter shop, and can furnish any
kind Of job work required.
81. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
SlIERIFF'S SALE
Ondrr Special Execution.)

Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue and authority Of a special cxe"u-
ton, issued from the Office of 4 e
clerk If The circuit court Of Cafe
county, Missouri, in favor of Thomas
Is. Ma"nn, collector Of the reyonuc
OF Cote county, Missouri, and against
w. a. Curry and WIN. Henderson. t.
me dirictrd and delivered:
/, the undersigned sheriff Of Cnl,
county. Missouri, have seized and
lrvd'd upon rs the properly Of said
defendants, the following described
real estate, situated in the county
OF CnI", State of Missouri, to wit:
Subdivision No. > of out.lot (2S)
twenty eight Of the City of Jeffer.
son, No., us shown on the plat
thereof.
And that |, as such sheriff, will,
on Tuesday December 3, 1898, III
the front door of the County Court
House in the City Of jefferson, said
County, between the hours of 8
O'Clock IN tho forenoon and 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, and
while the Circuit Court of said
Comfy is in session, expose 10 sale
at public vcndue to the highest bid.
der, for cash, said real estate, To
satisfy said special execution aud
cUsts.
f. j. FROM NE,
Sheriff Cole County, Nilsson !.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
~SI1ERIFF'S SALE
(Cnder NprciaI Execution

Notice Is hereby given that hv viz.
tue AMI authority Of n sp"cioI "xrru
non, issued from the off re of the
clerk of the circuit ecu t Of Cole
county. Missouri, in favor Of rhomos
B Mahan, collector of the revenue
of Cole county, Missouri, against G..
II. Green, to me directed aud dc.
ilvrred:
/, The undersigned sheriff of Cole
county, Missouri, have seized and
levied upon a. the property of said
defendant. the following described
real estate, situate in the county of
Cole, state of Missouri, TO wit: In
lot sew II hundred and sixty, fndr(76U
IN the City Of jefferson, Missouri,
rs shown ON the plat thereof.
And that |, MS such sheriff, will,
on Tuesday, December 3, 1898, at
the front door of the county court
house in the City of jefferson, said
county, between the hours of 8
O'Clock in the forenoon and 5 O'Clock
IN the afternoon of said day. and
while The circuit court Of said county
Is In session, expose to sale at public
Vendue u the highest bidder, for
cash, said real estates to satisfy sal
special execution and costs.
+, j. FRoMME,
Sheriff of Cole County, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
iERlFF''S SALE.

(under Special Execution

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue and auth" ity of a special ex-
'%cutIOn, issued from the off e of
the cIrlt f tGr circuit cUurr 0; Cole
conHiA, Missouri, III tuv. + of ThomIs
Is. Mahan, COLLECTOR OF The revenue
f Cote county, Missouri, and against
John i, pie, and t. me directed
and dr,ivctcL:
|, lie undersigned sheriff CT Cola
county. Missouri, have ,iz and
I'vl,d upon MS llr property OF said
de'cnriant the following described
real c%~tate, situate in the county If
Colo, state o! Missouri, to.wit: The.
north cast quarter Of the southeast
quarter af section iwenly-four (2l,)
to"n,hIp forly.three (43,) range
lwcIve (i2)
Aud that |, US such sheriff. viii,
ON Tuesday, December 3, 1898, NJ
Inc front dor OF the county court
nous, N the Ciry uI Jyffcrsun, sail
between the hours Of 8
- v.uuN IN lac forenoon and ) O'Clock
III The afternoon VI said day, and
while the circuit court Of said county
Is in session, expose to SAFE at public
vendue to the highest bidder, for
cab, said real estate, to satisfy said
svcci | execution aud costs.
+. j. FRoMME,
Sarr,ff Cole County, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23

IT is seldom that a Missouri col.
onel throws away hi, chances for
getting office in order to stand by u
principle, and there are several, no
doubt, in the Missouri delegation
who are sorry that they made an cx-
ception in the ease Of silver. The
principal thing hat the Democrats
are here for is to get office, w
therefore doubt whether the Missouri
delegation, including the two sen
ators, did a wise thing when they
lost all hope for party spoils,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
SllERlrE'S SALE
(uudcr Special Execntion.)

'''' I'NN''i t'Itlpn.J
Motto" i, hereby given that nv
virtue and authority of u sprrial
execution, ISSUED from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Cole County, Missouri, in favor of
Thomas b. Mahan, collector of the
revenue of Cole county, Missouri, and
against James Keyte, To me directed
and delivered:
l, the undersigned sheriff of Cole
County, Missouri, have seized and
levied upon us the property of said
defendant the following described
real est ne, situate IN the County of
Cole, Safe Of Missouri, TO wit: The
north Of survey 25iG, Of Township
forty four (4A), range elevan (ll),
containing II CD acre, more OF less.
And |, as such sheriff, will, on
Tues ay, December g., 1898, at the
front door of the County Courl House
in the City of Jefferson, said county,
between The hours of 8 O'Clock il
the forenoon and s O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, and while the
Circuit Court Of said County Is in
session, expose 10 sale at pubic
venduc to the highest bidder for
cash, said real estate to satisfy said
special execution and costs.
f. j. FROMME,
Sheriff of Cole Co.., Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
SHERlFF'S SALE
(Under Special Execution }

CCnder Special Execution J
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue and authority of Il special en-
ecution, issued from the office of the
clerk Of The circuit court Of Cote
county, Missouri, in favor of Thomas
B. Mahan, collector of the revenue
If Cole county, Missouri, and
against W. G.. Patman TT A., to.
ne directed aud delivered:
|, the undersigned sheriff of Cole
county, Missouri, have seized and
eyed upon as the property Of said
.c!cndant, the following described
real estate, situate in the county Of
Cole, state of Missouri, to wit: The
fractional southwest quarter (li,)
I the southwest quarter If
'crtton. lhirty.one (3l,) township
orty three as } range eleven Cl,)
Hnlainlng twenty five acres (25
'crc>) more or less.
And That |, as such sheriff, will, on
Tuesday, December 5, 1898, at the
front door of the county court house
IN the city of Jefferson, said county,
between the hours of 8 O'Clock in
the forenoon and 3 O'Clock n the
'flernoon of said day, and while the
circuit court Of said county is in SEES.
sion, expose TO sale at public veudu
. the highest bidder, for cash, said
r"al estate, to satisfy said special tx
erulion aud costs
F.. j FRuMME,
sheriff Cote County, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
This is pretty good.

Mr.. John c. Goodwin, II carpenter Of
Danvillc. us. writes. .'About two
weeks ago Il heavy SAW log fell upon my
foot very badly crushing it. so that | was
unable to walk at all. | sent for "A bottle
Of Billiards. Snow Linimeut and kept nv
foot well saturated with 1t. 1t is now two
weeks since this happened, and my foot
is .nearly well aud | I'M at work. Had |
not used snow Lininient | should have
been laid up at least two months. For
healing Wounds, Sprains, Sores and
Bruises it has no equal. No inilamma-
hon can exist where Snow I.iniment is
used. "Iou can use this letter."
Beware of all white liniments subSti-
iutcd tor Snow Imminent. There i no
'ih"r linime 1t lik" Billiards. Snow Lint
ment. sold by a. Brandcnbcrgcr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
o! administration on the cs'are of
John \ lam WaltiIers, deceased, were
granted TO the undersigned on the
lin day Of September, 1898, by
the probate court of Cole county,
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required -
exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year after
the date of said letters, or they may
DC precluded from any benefit in
sncii estate and if such claims lac
not exhibited within two years from
tie date of this publication, th,y
shall hc forever barred.
This llth day of September,
1898. FHANK WALrmrR,
Administrators.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23
EXTENSION OF THE CITY LIMITS.

The people of this city will soon
again be called upon to vote on the
question of extending the present
limits of the city, There seems to
be some opposition to the ordinance
adopted by the council. 1t is
claimed by those who are opposed
to the extension that too much ter
ritory is taken in, and that the reye
nue that the city will derive from
the extension will not equal the OK
psnse of keeping mp the streets
and other items the city will have to
bear.
The advocates of the ordinance
contend that the revenues of the
city will be Increased from Sl.500
10 $1,000, and that the increased
burdens will fall considerably short
OF this sum. They also argue that
II will give the city an increased
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-11-23

!, Us :. yican rNvolut;o, iats ran
Oh y iind some descendent of tho
Aztec Kings they can count upon
the assistance of the Cleveland nd.
miu'straiion in restoring monarchy
in Mexico.
Tao Populists l. rapidly going
the way of all the other third parties
the country has over seen. Even
those mcn who agreed to a certain
extent with some of the party's ideas
were disguised aud driven off by the
brainless freaks it elected to Office.
Gov. Flower became SO ratified "
over the election returns that he
actually appointed IL Republican to
the bench OF the New York supreme
court. well, thut is one more good
effect of the Democratic defeat than
was expected.
According TO the Gresham idea
every white man in this country is
an "a,ion " aud the Indians are the
only simon pure Americans, and
as such should be at nee restored
to the control of this country. Re.
ally it looks as though the nursing
Of hatred had affected this mans
brain.