davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
COAL. VALLEY.

COAL VALLEY. Nav 16.-On the
10th inst. at her residence in Coal
Valley, Mrs. Ellen Gregg, wife of.
Douglass Gregg, died after five days
illness. On the 9th her infant child
was buried. She had two physicians
to wait on her and the day of her
death they called third one, but her
disease was beyond human skill. The
Immediate cause of her death was
blood poisoning. She was born in
Coal Valley May 3, 1864. was 30 years
and > days old. was married July IA,
1891. The result of her marital union
was three children, two living and
one dead. She was member of the
Presbyterian church since 1885. She
spent the greater part of her life in
this placc-waS absent from here a
short time some years ago. She was
highly respected and Will be missed
in the community. 1t was her re-
quest to have her remains lie one
night in her parents house and her
request was complied with. The flu
neral services were held there. Rev.
W. b. Mckee. of Milan, officiating.
The procession proceeded from the pa
rental residence. There was large
concoursc of people to follow the
remains to the Coal Valley cemetery.
The caskct was fine. the floral tributes
beautiful and tasty. The bereaved
husband and family have the heart
felt sympathy of the community.
The relatives of the deceased wish to
extend their thanks to their friends
and neighbors for the kind favorS
they conferred during the last sick
ness and death of their loved one.
The marriage of Frederick Gregg
and Miss Eda Haupt took place on
the evening of the 10th at the resi-
dencc of the brides uncle, Henry
Haupt. Rev. W. b. Mckee. of Milan,
officiating. There were quite a num-
Der of guests present. The ceremony
took place at 6 p M, after which
magnificent supper was served. The
groom is son of the late Robert
Gregg. and was born and raised in
this vicinity. He is one of our popu-
lar Young men. The bride has been
raised in this village and is one of the
young ladies that are highly es-
teemed. They will live in the vii
lage. They have the best wishes of
all who know them.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and
son, of Cable. and Lottie Haddick.
were here on Saturday. on their way
to see Mr.. Williams folks. Mrs.
Williams will remain a week among
friends and acquaintance here.
Rev. Olander, of Augustana semi
nary. a Swedish Lutheran minister,
who Will be through in June, was the
guest of Mrs. Nelson on Saturday af-
ternoon. and in the evening took the
train for Orion.
Ludwig Hintz, of Chicago, has con-
viewed to Charles Hintz the lot known
as the John Haddick lot, in section 20.
swl. II. Nv, containing one acre, con-
sideration 800.
The creamery has commenced OPP
Grating again. They were not run
ming for a week on account of the
separator being out of repair.
Mrs. Ruben Lewis and Mrs. Louis
Fritcsler. of Gable. were here Fri
day.
Miss Ida ;. Nelson went to Orion
on the evening train Saturday.
Charles Gobat, of Gable. was here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Rheumatism Cure in a Dav.

..Mvstic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the sys-
TEN is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefts-75 cents.
Sold by
OTTo GRoTJAN, Druggist,
Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
BRIEF NJ ENTION.

Ice cream at Krell & Mathis.
William Stewart went to Chicago
last night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
LarD, Rock Island & Pacific RI.

-ar,t Route to sad from Chicago. Joliet, Ottawa
! 4 L sale, Moline, Rock Island, in lLLINC1S
-- 20, NGscattue, Ot,unwa, Gskaloosa. T..
r Nirfsrsgt.- Audubon, Harlan and CO,.grI
II IOWA; Minneapolis and 81. Paul. in MN
"A; Wa'srtowu ana Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA
20, = Joseph ana Kansas City, a MISSOURI
q, Lincoln, Fa!rbur- AMI Nelson. in NEBRASKA
\ - LeavenwgrtA, Horton. Topeka, NUtc..insDn
g. Ea.leville Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell. i
SIS hinEi.sEer. FL Reno ard Minco. in INDIAN
.4-I.l; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pucsi,
. RADIO Ir-TcTses new areas CT rich "a. mr.;
,-.u- lands Gfio.iirg tue best facilities of inter
/ -z.tafi3I 10 all towns and cities east and yyos'
yves; and southwest Of Chicago aad to Pacific 90.
J. --.ss..- sclrnrts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
TNIFICENT
'ESZL3ULE EXPRESS TRAINS

rESZBULE EXPRESS TEAMS
/ -s all competitors In spiendor OF equipu.e:.,
fssn CHICAGO and DGS MONIES, COUNCl,
rs and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO al.
WE, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, w.
N>A> CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSIrIl
'I--is bay Coaches. FREE RECLINING Chill
: and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Scrvice
connections at Denver and Colorado Springs vi;
lsas railway lines, now forming the new 80
t1esius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
The Fourth Of July Of Norway.


The seventeenth day OF May Is the
| Norwegian Fourth of July, and the
historical significance Of the day may be
told as follows.
As an ally OF the first Napoleon. the
Danish king, ffedrik vi, in 1873. was
! engaged in war with Russia. Sweden,
England and Prussia. Napolcou's de-.
feat at Leipzig however, forced his
Danish ally to terms, and at the peace
OF kicl, January 90, 1874, King Fredrik,
TO save himself and Denmark. gave up
Norway rs a booty OF war to Sweden.
But this act was Immediately de.
nounccd and repudiated by the Norwcg-
ians. They had become tired OF their
provincial relations to Denmark. but
they would not for a moment entertain
the idea that they aud their country
could be given away as a chattcl. So
Instead OF mrcky complying with the
demand for surrender made upon them
by Sweden, they set about taking
measures to defend the country, and
establish a government Of their own.
The Danish Prince Christian FrcduE,
subsequently, King Christian Nlll, OF
Denmark, At the time OF the peace OF
kiel vice regent OF Norway, was inycs.
ted with authority as the head Of the
government, and national convention
called at Eidsyold, near Chrsliania, TO
dfalt and adopt a constitution.
Assembling April 10th, iSfi, the con.
vcntion went to work with a will, aud "a
the course Of month had drafted q
complete constitution. On May 18TH,
following this instrument was formally
end solemnly adopted as the iundamen.
tai law OF Norway, and Il u this action
which Norway aud the Norwegians
commemorate by their t7lh Of May
celebrations.
The constitution OF Norway, however,
as then made was changed In some
material points shortly afterwards.
While the deliberations at Eidsvold
were still going on, Napoleon had been
defeated aud forced to ahdicaie, and
the powers had promised the Swedish
crown prince, Carl lohan (Bcfnadotte).
their assistance in subduing Norway
In coniormance with these promises
formal demands were made upon the
NorWegians to surrender abiectly to
Sweden and allow Swedish troops to
occupy the Norwegian fonresses ON the
frontier. This was refused, and war
commenced between Sweden and
Norway.
But the conquest proved more Of "a
task than expected, and after some
fighting Carl Johan offered TO recognize
the Norwegian constitution provided
Norway would consent to a union with
Sweden, These terms were accrptcd:
hoslilties ceased. and on November 4,
1874, the Norwegian Stouhlng, which
In the muagtimc had convened, ratified
the act Of union between the two
countries Shortly before this Christian
Fredrik, who had been elected king at
Eidsvold, abdicalcd, aud returned to
Denmark, and Immediately following
upon the passage Of the act OF union,
the Swedish king was elected king OF
Norway also.
1t will be observed from this outline.
that the seventeenth OF May commemor-
ates events occurring before the union
with Sweden was contaminated In.
deed, the day properly may be called
the Fourth Of July Of Norway" il
being In fact formal declaration OF
independence by people up to that
time for four hundred years unknown
as nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

$4,000. subject 10 n first mortgage Of
Of 1850. The property was all sold at
tho ins,igaiion Of the First National
BauE Of this city, which held
mortgages on IT, Mossrs. Grahem
and Tay l5r are directors oftho bank.
Michael Cunningham, q Transient
MOTEL porter, VINO has been employees
for a month past at the Hotel Roberts,
took his departure yesterday morning.
Shortly after It was discovered at the
hotel that the trunk II S. n. Lidell, an
Ogden travelling man, hal teen broken
open anu four shirts stolen. Mt.
Holbrook, lessee Of the hotel, suspected
that Cunningham was the guilty
party. lie went 10 tue depot anu
found Michael, and he had on one u
the dfummpf's suirts. "Mhefe did
you get that shin9" asked HUlhrook,
Michael gave no answer but started u
run. Hs was rdnued anu oveftsken
by H0lbf0 X aud piac-d In the custody
Of an officer. He was tried before
Justice Wedgwood on the charge Of
petit larceny, found guilty, anu fintd
$40 and Gusts Of prosecution. Not
having the cash. he went to Jail.
J. Is. Seileck, manager Of the West.
efn Union Telegraph office + this civ,
has goue 20 La Vega, New Mexico,
to take charge Of The on G there. III
Provb office will be operated under the
supervision Of tue management " the
Salt Lake ufilce, with Miss CLARK as
operator.
The deputy marahals Of the First
district court are busy summoning
Jurors Of the special grand jury venlro
The grand Jury will be euipauelc1 on
Saturday morning by Judge smith.
A couple Of tumbledown structures
on Center street, owned by r. Auer.
bach u Salt Lake, have been rem vu
and u better building Is to take their
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
PROVO.
Sold by the Sheriii.-"Mhere hid You
Get That shirt l"-Change In tho
WI. Oillee.-NeW Building.
Regular corr,poadacs

Regular CoutpoHdsnec
Provo, June The property OF II.
II. Dodd In this city was sold at
auction today by Sheriff Fowler as
follows Lots 3 anu 4, block %, plat
e, J. g. Graham for $500. Part OF
lot 8, block 4j, plat A, to w. II. King
for $500. Part Of lot ., block n, plat
A, to George Taylor for $500. The
Dodd residence And lot, corner Of Fifth
aud streets, to George Taylor tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

When naby was sick, We ravr her caaoria.
Whom itc was Chli, she cried Tor C.,,toria.
When she became Mlss. she chung TO Casioria.
when aho had chldren, she gave them Castoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

PROSPECT HIT S.0cH VARY,
MILLER 4 Smiley,
fhANKtts, NIsAsuo co.. PA, Fob. u, 200.
PUTNAM NAIL Co, Nepouset, Mas,
0EsrIEHrNi-neplylu 10 your favor q tho
18th lust, will state that have used Tho Put
nam Nsil and others, but q haa come 90 tho
point with me now who're will not alioe any
other nail 20 b. used than tho Putnam Hot.
Forged Nail 70 can prevent it, While there
may b. Others ns good, kuow what these are
and cannot nr1rd % make experiments.
Ncry respectfully yours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.


II You WANT TO MY A WELL. EsTAB.
Il iahed Iusinrls in good location u VIII
pay you u srr me. ~. Began, A0 fostohce
NIrE HAVE WILL IMPROVED FARMS
" In tastefn hag.a' !" tlAus 70, W." 49,
and cattle IN Utah. W. }. hoEani go fos''
thioe block
II You AHE IODklNG FUH s GOOD
L hotel or nrnisHcd roominr house ] nave
The beet in tho city 90 offer you ~ fgrs uottom
heures. W. D. H0e1u. t0 fostohlge ul2,A,
A CAPNWE AND NEi1AHLE OftlCE
N man o n 900 htt intc est ln an esiab
10. he'd iusin,s. eIe.r Hz 500 per month, capt
tai required $50. WI. Began. 80 iosiomce
nlock
II UOMTTEiEtY FuHNi-hLn ROOMS
Il = enc block ffu n hlsine's center nons.
iui Of sieaty r01mrr. rIcafiug over tlli rtr
month. rrnf orIv sb price so q, iop1 down.
", .. logan, ,ilr. hlocs.
81. ELEGNNIiN tUHNG-liED HoQMs
~ cioaunz il' per month central locA'
Won owner going L.'i c'ii AV0'' price '.V'''
W. 10 an. ty .o'iofco lilocE. -.
nNE Of Iur uLuE-r INSURANCE
~ Agencies Iu che Territory. rloaftnr over
1000 anuuali4 from business already eataI.
liHhcdi q rare chance Tor au insurance man
lrire 500 So 81 logan. tll Pusionce hloch
.SIDOOg.I,, lli1 $1,000 49,, I, NS ~
e. tf. vol psttIffUtI aud doing "a daiIy bust.
block
G,ALOUN-UNI UNtF uM ALL or uNE
> Of the beet known sporting saloons nn
Main street. money maker. receipts oyor
70 - per geek .uiHHiid upp-rtuuityI W j..
Borsu, a rastanse mnck.
NGrmuLE uU uALt iNIfHEsT ~ A
w good SALOON 90 80. I man. naiy re-.
ec.pin SIS 90 $50 central location. Free
500 W }. Began. 80 tostufi'e hlook.
S2OOOny,,S,,a,o ss,v. o ESoi., , s59q ~
tiaats, cic IS valuable Jesse, cheap rent
good iursuon anI we'll established. " D..
Began, 40 rusionco hI'ck
T u VIZ a NtuE LIST Of CROCEHY
1 proposition boz 100 paria % the city rang
inf in price from $3.50 On 1000. ". y. Began,
go iustonice u'ocs
MN OLDEST iiACk AND IHANsFER
i luubcss 100 tno city at bargain. iil
health only cause Tor selling W j. u Faut
90 ipstnilrc Bloch.
NlruL TRAIL il 10 To- iitAD WELL
w hrcu young horses Tor Wcrchaudar ~
rcti estate anu plN difference IN each. W J
Hogan, 40 rustonicu block.
I Will lEApE sENERNL rAYiNg
l businesses iur real oHtttc Yr real csiat Tor
. good husiucss. ". q. Hogan. til rustum @
ilnHt
II YOU DON'T -EE WHAT Yuu WANT
Il ln my "hia" cal uu mu ua I don't advertise
unr. touta of the business have tor sale WI,
began, ii0 rostom e. niE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DtRsONs DESIRING TO TAkE LESSONS
4 on the Piano from a frst.ciass Teachcr.
WI 20 vel 70 eau on Mrs Amelia Macfor, eoi
south tevcnth EAst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
IAsKs.
nj ATI0NAL BANK
~ OF THE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
y. q karrick, Nicc-fresidcnt.
j. a. Itnris. Cashier.

J. a. Enrls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
uanhing in ail be- branches transacted TX.
change urawn on the PRINCIPAL ci.ies Of Europe
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
Directors Geo s.. Lowe. Emanuel Kahn,
Judge j. q .outhcriand n, L. a. CuImor, w.
D. smedicy. q. n. holmes, Frank Knox l. G..
karrick. j. 4. Harris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

WE HAVE GOOD PROPERTY ToR
w sale IN al uartH Of the city NJ bottom
proesucck ~ Rose, Hooms - and %, Is ". sec.
oni -0uth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

TOLUNBiA BUtLpiNG ANp LOAN As
~ fHciaunu huUus homes, aud Ionns money
AZ per cent hCu plan Tor investing money
iu the lnuod -tatrs GroUshCcg a Nose. %. VI,
second south street, General territorial
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

A CAPNHIE AND HEi1AuLE OFFICE
~ man o IN SEQ hlt inle ct in ~ esta9
lrhed husinras clear Hg 500 per month capt.
~ required $50. w. % hogan alV i"''ohloo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

GHnh HUN- TWO LOTS HETWEES
NOOO West Temple and Tirst West
aud smith routh dfursueCk n Rnsc, Rooms
q aud ~, % ", second south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

II UOMTLEiLiY fUnNt-hLn ROOMS
L 4 enc block from business center house
iu.i ui atcHty r01mtt. clearing nf't tl.l w
month, rent unIy 50 price NV 70 fNW uNNN'
w j. logan lfI 4 90 NluCks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

TT You AM LOOMING FUH : GOOD
i hotel or UifnIsHcd foominr house ] nave
ihu bet In mo alty 90 offer You q rgrs BOLTON
nl urra "A D U#HHu 40 i'uHtonIrc block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

Huls Two LOTS Skis OK
- L lOO Eist nrve. fiuh hast aud
Tenth south urocsbe0s a Rose Rooms = and
~, 20 ", second south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

NGrnuLE uU uALf iNIfHEsT ~ A
w good SALOON 90 so. Z man baiy re-.
ccpif SIS 90 $50 central location Free
500 " \. Hogan. 80 loHfuflfe Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
DeSerefRahonaiBaI1k
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Paid'og Capital. oHoo, oeo.e9
eaTpi1s' sSoo.oSe.e~l


DTRECTORSS
Re. INT Frad
hosss IuArcHas, I1ss Frsssss
". W. RfrrA
=. a. nAuSH.
,. 7, LirtLA.
.. o, CuTLHl
JAMES suAHr.
nHsnT DuwoOpH-
n n. PuHHr,
E.W. JrHHtSds.
SHoRoE EuHSHI.
J.M WWpER,
Il H. ELDHEDuH.
H.A Youso, caslAs
Receives Deposits Payable on DsniEl
Buys and Ssl. ETeAangs o. NJ. YorA sss
Eruaciieo, Chicago, So Loia' OgaAs, Losfua
80 AZ ~ FrAeipsI conaHsniai GAIA.
EEy- SAFE Dspoit yauts Absolutely b1s-
Or and nTsprOof. Renu u W t5 psz yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

GIAnn UT- ana StAfE-1 NND
- i ZOO Hct located bakery 10 the
coy, vol cstaU.uUtI aud doing q daiIy bust.
to's Of $50 w. y. Hogan, ilt ioitomco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

S2OOO"yy,5,,al oa "a o GSais,, i5Sqt
tIgAts, ctr. valuable Lease. chrap rcut
good lurauon unI veil established. " D..
Began. 40 tustUfrN ilurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

I businesses Tor real state 1r foai cstht Tor
3 good business ". q. Hogan. til rustUm @
iiluHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

INSIDE RIAL ESTATE To TRADE FOR
L tatlc aud sheep. Groesbccs q Rose.
hooms . ana p d w., "a 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

IiiE OLDEST iiACk AND TRANSFER
Il lustnCss in tho city lt % bargain. iil
health only cause Tor selling. v. y. u fau,
60 ppatn1lrr Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

II You WANT TO MY A wELi-E,srABB;
pay you u seo me. WI. Began, al0 fostoihce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

7 II w s NtCE Ltsr OF CROCEHY
Il proposition boo 100 uarta % tho city rang.
inF DO price from $3.50 On 1000. ". y. Began,
go lustnnrs iI0cs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

= ROOM RRiCK HOUSE rs EAST
- Waterloo, 1lXl!3 feet Of ground. tlGlu, on
y. Urocsbeck a Hose. h0omp - aud % w., "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

NritL TRAIL 10 10 To- HtAD WELL
w hrcu young hufsra Tor mcrchaudsr ~
real estate anu ptt difference in cath. w. y
Hogan, go puHfullUu uurh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

II you boN'r -EE WHAT You WANT
i ln my "hia" cal ou mo ns I don't advertise
r.tonia u the business have tor salc WI.
began, iiO rostoM lilk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

co zoo HuNs ROOM BRICK
sNODNJO house F14NlB ground on
West TrWplo bet y and 10 20. House well
built Hnd nicely nuishgd UruyfbgCk a Nose
Rooms 3 Hnd 20 OBJ W. "a 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07
ROBERT BONNER

experimenting tho sbooi7g Of
Suaol with the Putnam Nail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-07

I'VE HAVE WILL MPROyEp FARMS
w In Tssiefn hansaH 90 trade for horses
and cattle in Utah. IS. j. logan, go fosi'
nice bloch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20
The Attorney General on Joints.

Attorney General Little has written
long letter concerning the licensing
of joints, which letter the prohibition
organ of this eligible Beacon-will
not publish. Among other things the
Attorney General says:
Il appointed an assistant few days
ago for Geary county, at Junction City
and yesterday this Office was beseiged
with parties from the same town ask
ing the removal of the man 1 had ap.
pointed, and they were all good intelli-
gent men. But l want to tell you
what the trouble is. These cities are
all in debt, and the financial condition
of the country being SO low and the
times so hard, money so scarce, and
stringent, that the people Of these cit
les have concluded to acquiesce in the
cities collecting licenses of these insti-
tutions for the purpose of paying their
taxes. am inclined to the opinion
that there are plenty of good men in
thest cities in favor of the license of
these liquor saloons merely for the pur-
pose of raising revenue Times are
getting harder every day, and the
strain upon cities in collecting money
to run the city and to pay this vast
Indebtedness, virtually demanding of
them some process by which these tax
es can be gathered, and they are in a
direct manner consenting. Because l
find that all these parties who remon-
strate against the appointment of an
assistant attorney general are tax pay
ers, and their strongest plea is that
these licensed saloons bring in money
enough to pay the expenses of the city
and thereby relieve them. In my
Judgment if you want morality in a
community you must furnish the peo-
pie sufficient amount of money to
do leg itimate business and to pay their
debts. If this is not done men will
seek every opportunity and premit
vice and crime to run at large if from
Wills SO0hNO edOg Oon COllcCL uiOu6y
relieve their overburdened condition.
This demand for licensed saloons is
growing stronger every day, and will
continue TO grow stronger until the
people have some relief and are ena-
bled to get money to pay their taxes
and run their city indebtedness with
out resorting to licensing vile institu-
tions.''
The ne-idead editor of the Beacon
will now doubtless be one of his party
to turn down, at the next state conven-
ton OF his party, this man who has
the honesty to see things as they are
and speak out plainly on the Joint
licensing question. That cabbage
head leader of the unreasonable ele-
ment in his party will possibly assume
to charge the attorney general of the
state with being an anarchist with
practicing, "hypocrasy.'' and with
"conniving with the devil to get reve-
nue." Beyond question he thinks him.
self bigger. brainier, and purer man
than the attorney general.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Following are the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners, not
given in the DEMOCRAT of last week:
Bonds of The J. Y. Brinkman Co..
bank, the Farmers & Merchants bank,
and the First National bank, county
| repositories, filed and approved.
Ordered that the order of board of
commissioners of date April IL, 1891,
cancelling sale of FL of W. of SW4 of
sec. 34-1S-13, be revoked and tax be ex-
tended on same tract for year of 1890.
G. Samuels refunded s3.05 amount
pal on redemption of lots and 10
block 4, tax of 1891 having been paid.
Ordered that tax on lots $50, block
s, be replaced on tax roll of 1891, &C
count of error.
]. Clifford allowed a rebate on. S125
valuation tax of 1892, on lot 2, sec s.
20-13, on account of excessive assess
ment
In the matter of road petition of
Henry z. Miller and others, for a road
beginning at the s. e. cor. of sec. 9-16-
II. running thence west on section
ines 8 miles, A NJ. Traylor, W. T.
Garwood and II. c. Burmaster were
appointed viewers to meet at the home
of John Morrison Aug. L, 1898 and
view said road.
In matter of road petition of Jas.
Woydsick and others, same viewers
appointed to meet at same place and
date as above.
In matter of petition of ii. Z. Smith
and others in which the K. & G. p. r.
r. Co., is to pay damages; the board
condemned said land for said pur-
poses and appointed II. Uden, Franz
Fiker and Jos Schanaweis as viewers
to meet at the Office of Joseph Welsh
J. p, at Clafiin, on Aug. 1, 1898, and
proceed to view said road and give al
parties hearing
BILLS ALLOWED.